skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correct. It’s a memestock. Also, I didn’t cherry pick anything, I compared tesla to the entire US market.
If we look at the actual price improvement that retail order flow gets, I think we can be pretty confident that Robinhood and IBKR Pro users, who have the least price improvement today (one group because of greedy brokers and the other because they are usually professionals doing their personal trading), will do better. Users of Schwab and TD Ameritrade, who get the best price improvement, will probably do worse.

Whether the total amount of price improvement in the market increases still does seem to be up for debate - I personally doubt that it will be much better for average retail investors than the old system.
Incidentally, one of my heuristics to avoid this: if your team are not contradicting you on a regular basis, you are probably not a good manager. They should feel free to float opposing viewpoints.
I mean, it doesn't leave much room for the rest of the novel, but maybe that's the point.
?

Laser eye surgery is a well practiced surgery what are you talking about..?

I just for PRK and while the recovery is way worse than LASIK, the results are already great 2 months in.
The New Internet
And now do it in numba or numpy, which everyone doing serious calculations would do.
Great, thanks! Had seen something about this, and we are using repos for production code, but not realizing how easy it was to use personal repos inside the workspace, for development.
In none of your examples the resulting words ("booked", "bocker", "booken") are common nouns which also happen to relate directly to the product. It is different for a tokeniser to include "token" in its name.
And even if you think "not the fediverse," Twitter is still dead. Let's get to "long live" something.
What do you mean with "it made me wait"? I added some wiggles to the button so it's easier to find, but you should be able to click the button immediately after you've completed the first.

Can you try clicking the button before it wiggles?
He Made a Children's Book Using AI. Artists Are Not Happy
Well ADS-B Exchange just got suspended (https://twitter.com/ADSBexchange) so it seems that publishing public radio data is now against their TOS.
Are there any open source models with good quality?

I had a look around several months ago, and it seems like everything is locked behind SaaS APIs.
Good idea with the reset button! For now, just reload the page :)

I already added this, but it only happens after about 4-8s. Would you suggest decreasing that time?
Web 2.0, The Social Dilemma, Web 3.0
Binance is fucked
PR-wise, this might actually be a pretty clever (partial) recovery from banning and threatening to sue Jack Sweeney. The world's second richest man legally going after a pimply college kid, after bragging about how he won't even ban his account due to his love of free speech is and looks just pathetic.

Baiting the establishment press like this and making the plebs vote on their fate is actually a pretty good distraction move and gives him an opportunity to climb down in a somewhat face-saving fashion (I'm doubtful he's crazy enough to go through with suing Jack Sweeney, but we'll see).

Of course this doesn't change the fact that Musk is an unprincipled and pampered hypocrite and could have handled this much better. A no-live-tracking policy would have offered very little real attack surface if it had been rolled out in a remotely competent fashion.
Fatigue from what? It's a stationary object housed indoors, not a car or plane that goes through several climatical, temperature and environmental changes to cause fatigue.

Unless they were subjecting the tank to draining and filling cycles often, it seems more like a design/build fault that was a ticking time bomb from the start.
Yes, but where does the less energy argument or data come from?
I think you should get just that with Notepad++ on Windows or TextWrangler (BBedit) on Mac. On Linux I think that all stock editors have it (GEdit, etc…). All that for free and without Electron madness. You should be much better with any of them.
One "legitimate interest" lies in attracting attention to their horrible carbon footprint
I also have Shaarli for bookmarks.

I run Linux + Android on my devices so can't check out Reeder unfortunately. However, my setup works fine:

- RSS: FreshRSS hosted on personal server, use web interface on desktop and the truly awesome FeedMe on mobile

- Reading: Wallabag hosted on personal server, use web interface on desktop and the Wallabag app on mobile

- Bookmarks: Shaarli hosted on personal server, use web interface on desktop. I can share articles on mobile via Shaarlier but not consult them - but I don't feel the need to; I use it as a "check this website later" thing where I delete the entry after checking or storing it in my org-mode setup if I want to keep it.

Reader would replace pretty much all of that, which is nice. But it comes at the cost of 1. monthly subscription, 2. not truly owning my data/product and 3. storing all my info on an external server which I am actively trying to avoid with the above setup.
Mostly Debian at home - thanks for reminding me though - I do use Notepad++ at work. I believe it's available as a snap on Linux. I do enjoy the simplicity of N++.
Use a twenty year old computer with an plextor ultraplex drive and cdparanoia. :(
Langium 1.0: A Mature Language Toolkit
I never upvoted the item itself. However, I frequently upvote comments. Those that I find valuable to my own personal experience, or answers to my own comments, in particular when the answer is helpful or when I see the author took the time to write a good answer even if I don't agree with it.
Game to Detect Audio Deepfakes
Dear All,
I set up a game where you listen to a recording of human speech, and have to tell spoofed and authentic audio apart. While you play it, a correpsondingly trained AI also listens to the audio and tries the same.
You playing will give us additional insight into how ML models understand authentic and spoofed audio, so it would be much appreciated :)
Thanks!
This is really fast! Feel free to add your score to the GitHub leaderboard: https://github.com/remarcable/ClickTheNumber
Large companies typically run ERP and related systems on Oracle. Supply chain, finance, hr etc. These system were often implemented decades ago and companies are reluctant to poke around that.

It's also very likely implemented by some consultants and I wouldn't be surprised if there's a lot of weird Oracle specific functionality used. Convoluted stored procedures that nobody understands and nobody touches because then it probably breaks.

Oracle also has a very aggressive sales organization. They will defend their accounts. That might be with carrots like discounts. It may also be with sticks, like licensing audits.
You can chalk it up to selection bias, you never remember the predictions that were just garbage.
>In my mind, clickbait is when you never actually get what's promised, or it's vastly oversold.

Clickbait is trying to bait you into clicking. This definitely falls under that. Is it the worst case of clickbait I've seen? No. But it is definitely clickbait.
> t was the first editor I’ve seen to choke when opening 1M file

I recall trying Atom before VSCode had been released. I loaded up a 1MB XML file and it ground to a halt.

After some searching I found a bug tracker issue reflecting this, where one of the devs said something to the effect of "a 1MB XML file is extremely large, I don't think we'll support that".

At that point I uninstalled Atom.

On a related note, not long ago I accidentally dragged a 450MB SQL script into VSCode. I fully expected it to cave like Atom had on the 1MB XML. However to my pleasant surprise it worked just fine. Editing it was as quick as a regular file, and the memory usage was not excessive (around 2.5G total). I admit I was a bit impressed by that.
btw there is an unofficial leaderboard in the GitHub Readme [1]. I didn't think it was worth it to implement a proper one yet (I guess it would be quite easy to cheat there)

[1] https://github.com/remarcable/ClickTheNumber
You're unable to recognize, apparently, the perverse irony in saying this even while you're saying it.

(And you're wrong; it is everyone's responsibility to make sure that the level of discourse on HN meets an acceptable standard. Making up snarky quotes in contravention to requests not to do that—with or without a reminder about doing so—does not satisfy that standard.)

* * * * *

> make sure you're following HN's guidelines while posting. There has been a drop in comment quality lately. Not cool.

> Here's the short version. Good: thoughtful, curious conversation. Bad: snark, fulmination, and flamewar.

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34010908>
It's not really a good database. By most actual database-related metrics, it's worse than most of its competitors on durability, performance, cost, etc.

It's just one that has people to call when it breaks.
Ah, developers empowered to do operations. We should have a catchy name for it... "opsdevs"? :P

Seriously, this is the original idea of the DevOps principals. But they run straight into CIS requirement that "developers do not have access to production code" and the ISO 27001 v2013 requirement of separation of responsibilities. So it'd be great if it happens, it just can't happen in the big B2B spaces.
Adabas and natural … those were the days my friends. Still have nightmare when it failed and have to fly in expert who actually does not know. …
Received editorial wisdom these days is that you have at most 100 words to capture the reader's attention (and by "capture" I mean "drag it into the back of your serial killer van, sedate it, hog-tie it, then re-enact that classic scene from A Clockwork Orange -- only in prose") or they'll put the book down and never look at it again.

FYI, a typical page in a paperback novel contains 300-400 words: the preceding paragraph/sentence is 61 words long (per wc(1)).

So starting with a bang is mandatory, if you want to get paid to write for a living.

Welcome to the short attention span society!
I have increased the size of the container. But it's still too narrow on the mobile, I will work on that over the weekend. Thanks for the feedback!
You just described the exact reason why this is clickbait. You wouldn't have clicked but due to editorialized title, you did click.
This is why I do programming tests before hiring SRE/DevOps for our team. I don’t really care how well you know Ansible or Kubernetes, or how long you’ve been operating software components. If you can’t think like a software engineer you can search a job somewhere else.

In my experience DevOps coming from a sysadmin background end up poisoning the well. They’re afraid of developing the right kind of abstractions, block any proposals to do these and before you blink you end up with a mediocre VendorOps team that can do nothing but integrate off the shelf solutions with an unmaintainable mess of yaml / hcl “code”.

They will replicate, the more capable DevOps engineers will leave in frustration and your platform will be taken hostage. Don’t let a single one in.
The problem with Yishan's analysis...

> Both sides think the platform is institutionally biased against them.

... is that it could still be true that the platform is institutionally biased in one direction. Both sides could think it, but one could be right and the other could be wrong.

Of course, if I try to stick up for one side then I'm playing into Yishan's hand. He's rigged the game so that if you try to argue back then he can just say you're proving his point: "no, you just think it's biased against you, but other side thinks that too! See what I mean?" But considering the revelations we've seen in the recent leaks, the "both sides" rhetoric now rings pretty damn hollow.
> VSCode is one of the greatest pieces of engineering of our time.

It's not. It's not even the greatest piece of engineering to come out of Microsoft - that's probably Windows NT. But here are just a few examples of things I think are better:

* Millau Viaduct

* The Linux Kernel

* The Bugatti Veyron

* Pretty much any NASA Mars mission

That's not to say VSCode is a bad editior, it certainly isn't. But lets have some perspective.
Sublime Text definitely had it's moment in the spotlight, at one point (around 2012-2014) it was basically the only editor I saw people using, besides emacs/vim which has its diehard fans (including myself).

Most of those people are using Visual Studio Code today instead, although in comparison, VS Code is very bloated and slow.

For fun and giggles, here is a comparison of the Google popularity between Sublime Text, Visual Studio Code, TextMate, Vim and Emacs: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=%2Fm%2F0...
Perhaps a small upside to computer programmers / techs often being viewed as low status compared to other highly paid professionals. :)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34010908
OpenAI University: Unleash the Power of Artificial Intelligence
Interesting. I'm not sure chalking up an observation is the rational approach. I'd be looking into the Pauli-Jung conjecture before doing so.
Hot Wheels are one of the most inflation-proof toys in American history
Common Code Coupling Mistakes
I believe that ADS-B Exhange (like the suspended journalists) linked to ElonJet's Mastodon account. This is consistent with the policy - even if that policy isn't agreeable - and doesn't seem to indicate that publishing public radio data is banned.
Please provide an example that actually happened of a "terrorist attack against drag queens".
> > calling anyone defending Musk at any level a “cheerleader” isn’t a helpful framing of the debate.

> I see replies on Twitter that say things like “why are you arguing with literally the smartest person in the world?” in reference to someone challenging or critiquing Musk

https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Nutpicking
> it's actually a miracle that only 2 people were hurt

It probably helped that it happened at 6AM ...
That title is just as poor, in the opposite way. It says nothing about what the article is about.

What's wrong with a title that is a one sentence summary of the article?
https://brutaldon.org
I do not really see the point of Sublime Merge. Tried it a few times, but it just seems unnecessary.

Is it just for people who want to avoid the CLI?
Case in point - yesterday morning she told me about a vivid dream of a major apartment fire she had. Look what just happened in Lyon [0].

You could dream about a fire for any reason, and fires are unfortunately common enough to at least make local news so unconsciously scanning a headline during the day may plant a "dream worm".

But this happens quite often, even for personal things, like details of the birth of our first kid a couple of weeks before the due date, down to the amount and color of hair, the precise time for a natural birth, and the mino complications right after.

It always gives me split second pause because I want to believe ("quantum entanglement" is weird or witchery is real - she's East European after all). But there's almost always a good explanation for the percieved prescience.

[0]https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-63997158
too bad it's not compatible with huggingface tokenizer configs and need its own
Go ask your mom what algorithm she prefers for her content feed and report back.
I read and (I believe) understood it.

Let me rephrase:

What makes you believe he effectively does not run the company, despite his entitlements? There appears to be strongly evidence for him running it (his entitlements primarily) and no evidence I've seen against it.
It's not like commercial alternatives are automatically better though, see Visual Studio (some aspects of VStudio are still better than VSCode, but VSCode has caught up fast, and as IDE for multi-language projects it is already better - the only important feature that's still inferior in VSCode compared to VStudio is the debugger integration).

If the current 'trajectories' remain roughly the same, VSCode will leave Visual Studio entirely in the dust in a couple of years.
Menus? Clicking? That doesn't seem very emacs-y of you. M-x weirdness - up to and including the fact that it refers to a "Meta" key not found on modern keyboards - is exactly the kind of gatekeeping that allows me to feel superior for knowing how to exit emacs gracefully.

But seriously you raise a good point. The OS-native menus in aquaemacs and similar go a long way toward making emacs more accessible and explore-able.

No joke, it is legitimately hard for a newbie to figure out how to close emacs, which is pretty ridiculous. (It's `C-x C-c` btw, but I honestly don't know how a first-time user could figure that out on their own without a menu. You need to be _told_. It's absolutely crazy that you need to consult the manual to know how it exit the program.)

EDIT: It looks like this thread is too deep for me to post a genuine reply, but just to respond to the "it's just plain emacs too" comment. Good point, and I was aware of that but I didn't know what to call the plain-vanilla Windowed/GUI-enabled emacs. I guess it's just "emacs". I actually hesitated on naming aquaemacs for exactly this reason, which is why I hedged with "or similiar".
There's a business model of "Give us enough money and we will solve all your Foo related problems." Oracle has a widget to solve any IT / Data related problem for a naive enterprise who's core business is not IT. One vendor, one bill, one support contract, assurance that if your board asks you to do some other thing (we need a thingawidgit for compliance for our peoplethinger! Oracle's got peoplethingerwidget !). Amazon's AWS is the same for IT these days. Need a queue? We've got 3!

Interestingly, oracle where I work, where we have a lot of oracle, was only 2-3x the cost of our slack license. So either slack was absurdly expensive or oracle isn't actually that expensive, or possibly both. But we only use oracle DB + some support oracle DB widgets, not the whole oracle ecosystem. And for us, the oracle DB and the widgets have been actual facilitators in our enterprise. Need a CDC system? They've got 3!
Weird, Apple does a similar thing with macOS startup on Intel (and more recently, Rosetta on Linux). If the magic haiku isn’t given the OS won’t start.

http://www.rcfp.org/sites/default/files/docs/20120105_202426... is when Apple tried to get the haiku protected as a trade secret

Bonus fun fact: Once the “don’t steal Mac OS” kext is loaded, a longer poem is loaded into memory (at least, it was around Tiger):

Your karma check for today:

There once was was a user that whined

his existing OS was so blind,

he’d do better to pirate an OS that ran great

but found his hardware declined.

Please don’t steal Mac OS! Really, that’s way uncool.

(C) Apple Computer, Inc.

(https://www.zdnet.com/article/apple-warns-off-os-pirates-wit...)
Oh man, our Ford Mondeo (UK must be 15 years ago) had the fine heating wires in the front windscreen - best defrost/demist ever, almost instantaneous compared to every other vehicle I've driven. Definitely a feature that would sway me from choosing one vehicle over another!
You may be thinking of the Bad Sex in Fiction Award. Here's the 2019 winner:

"Katsuro moaned as a bulge formed beneath the material of his kimono, a bulge that Miyuki seized, kneaded, massaged, squashed and crushed. With the fondling, Katsuro’s penis and testicles became one single mound that rolled around beneath the grip of her hand. Miyuki felt as though she was manipulating a small monkey that was curling up its paws.”

https://literaryreview.co.uk/bad-sex-in-fiction-award
Interesting alternate(?) universe where by banning professional journalists, Twitter becomes viewed as a place where random people rant and rave to their followers gained via popularity contests.
Lots of things came from Atom and it's development, so much I'd still consider it a success although the editor itself didn't live on. Tree-sitter, Electron, "text-editor as a browser app" all became popular ideas thanks to Atom. Is there more things coming from Atom that I'm missing?
> it's worse than most of its competitors on durability, performance, cost, etc.

When you say competitors, do you mean:

1. paid competitors like DB2/MSSQL

2. free competitors like Postgres/MariaDB

3. both
Therapy is not like an Ibuprofen that you can pop in and your headache disappears after half an hour. And "relinquishing their wealth" wouldn't automatically make them feel less sad, less empty, or less unloved. Rich people don't have these problems because of their wealth, they have them despite their wealth, because their brain is still that of a human – you know, like for the rest of us.
I don't have a source right now but I did read some years ago that US govt (NSA?) does save every single tweet in its archive.
I also was an early tester (not adopter) of Atom and I kinda hated it right from the start, but it's been a while and I could never really put my finger on it. I think it always somehow felt sluggish (I'm talking trying out several builds over several months, not just a one-off). But I've also never warmed up to Sublime (which was fast but also felt off).

Interestingly the moment I tried out VS Code (many years later) I instantly liked it and have been using it sporadically ever since, and as people always liken the two, I am confused to this day why one felt wrong and one felt right.
It's interesting only if there's a detailed report on the reasons. Otherwise this piece is news is just a "oh", instead of a "a-ha".
Which is clearly why they pointed out the use of the whole name of the service in both cases.
Aside from alternative web clients like https://brutaldon.org, CLI ones, desktop ones etc. It has an open API, see https://joinmastodon.org/apps for an incomplete list.
VSCode’s Jupyter Notebooks is slightly different from Hydrogen in that it’s basically a MarkDown document with executable code blocks (cells) in the text editor that show their output in the text editor.

Again, not exactly the same as Hydrogen but there’s definitely some overlap in use cases and VSCode’s Jupyter Notebooks is pretty good. You should give it a shot and see if it’s a viable replacement for what you were using Hydrogen for.

This showcases the UI a bit if I’m not being clear: https://code.visualstudio.com/learn/educators/notebooks
Musk disables Twitter Spaces after clash with journalists
That's one good thing about glasses. They alert you when you are not wearing your face mask correctly, or when your mask deforms and it's time to get a new one.
> Because I have faith in the science that put me there.

I like a quote by W. Edwards Deming:

> In God we trust. All others must bring data.

Science is not about faith. Let's see the data https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_spaceflight-related_ac...

The Space Shuttle has a 2% chance of exploding. Soyuz has a 1% chance, but all fatal accidents have been a long time ago, so the modern versions are probably safer.

A 1% chance of dying is a lot. For a normal job that you do every day it's a 92% chance of being dead at the end of a (complete) year. You can compare the numbers with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micromort They get launched to space only one or twice in their career, so the total risk is not so high, but still higher than usual professions.

They are very brave.
Ego meet Ideals, bye Ideals.
GnuCOBOL in WASM: COBOL for the Browser
There is basically 0% chance that they are doing something so unique that it is impossible to be done or workarounded with other databases.
For Twitter it is too late though.
How to onboard an existing Helm application in ArgoCD
How to Bypass TOTP-Based 2FA Login Flows with Playwright