skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rejected subscription years ago, avoid as much as possible.

The idea that a product is not "complete", so we must pay for "future updates" is twisted logic.

The model should be "we are proud of our product as it stands today, and here is the price". The promotion and sale of future updates beyond a certain point should be separate.

Maintenance plans for example. You buy "version 5.2" today, and get free point release updates until version 6 or maybe even 7. But your version keeps working even after version 8 is released. If you want 8, you get a big discount and can jump back in at any time because you're a valued customer who not only paid, but is using the software and most likely talking about it online or producing work with it.
Donating blood too?
Sorry tongear, that’s terrible
Time is a flat circle. Remember when Xerox copiers would randomly replace digits with different digits?

https://www.theverge.com/2013/8/6/4594482/xerox-copiers-rand...
This trend of spending millions on sinple projects is not a US problem so much as a California, New York etc problem.
Page not found; it looks like they took it down.
i mean... yes and no. should you ensure that you can take care of your pet before you get a pet? would you get a pet if you cannot afford to feed it?
>"...sales/PR/marketing team to make it crystal clear on your website"

They have, just not what you think unless your post is an attempt at humor:

https://sales.jetbrains.com/hc/en-gb/articles/207240845-What...
I'll always remember when Leo Laporte and Kevin Rose were racing to see who would be the first person to 1M Twitter followers. Only for Britney Spears to join Twitter and demolish the follower counts.
Yeah I moved the LinkedIn app to the front page of my home screen when I went to a conference a couple months ago. I check it much more when it's right there. Thanks to your comment, I'm going to move it back to where it was before, buried in a folder on the fourth page.
Anxiety about security would be my guess.
Zero tolerance for noisy people or using cell phones. Seriously, I'd take a crap screen with a respectful audience over a state-of-the-art system with a bunch of people talking around me.
In practice setup scripts are brittle. New person joins the team and their script fails because it turns out everyone else’s dev environment was only working due to something left behind by some older script. Hotfix requires checking out an old branch but now I need to run an old script but my setup is from the future - the old script doesn’t know what needs to be un-done to get the system to a consistent state. And what about data? My old data has gone, the data I have is from the future. Never mind simple stuff like the script author assuming node is in /usr/bin but that’s not true for me because I use nvm.
True facts regarding Java. When Java came out, it hindered the ability for the other programming languages to grow. Till date, Java stays one of the most popular languages.
Yup, this is what I've been using since I started with vi[m] (~30 years ago).

It's pure muscle memory after the first week or two, is obviously faster than fumbling around for ESC (which may move slightly between keyboards).

It works on every terminal, also on every keyboard, doesn't require customisation of your vim environment (compare to remapping CAPSLOCK) which is highly preferable if you're moving between ephemeral hosts and/or hosts you don't own or can't conveniently customise.
IMO real issue is fitness influencers stuck with "selling motivation to work hard to look like them", when reality is 99.99% of becoming top 0.01% is being born with top 0.01% genetics. Legal sups will give maybe 2% boost, illegal sups 20% which still makes "working hard" kind of a vapid marketting gimmick for most folks simply not born in the right region of the bell curve.

I do think a lot of new lifters think work ethic + a few pills will get them influencer bodies / huge lifts. Strength training is a highly individual activity, largely done in commercial gyms where doing the activity somewhat diligently seems to bring big results relative to gen pop. But step into an athletic gym, or play a team sport at competitve level and it quickly becomes obvious that some individuals are just genetic phenomes, ultimately they're the ones that make it to top level, especially in something as genetically predisposed as growing lean mass or static strength, and no amount of hard work or drugs will even the playing field. But most novice to intermediate lifters and bodybuilders don't get this epiphany stuck lifting in commercial gyms. Like most people probably intuitively understand they can't simply train to sprint remotely on the same level as Bolt. But many gymbros think they can simply train to have the equivalent body or strength of influencers (many of whom are also just genetically blessed) when it was simply never in the cards.

TBF the bodybuilding community seems to be much better at nattyornot conversations in the last few years. Strength community also improving simply because numbers have gotten so big as popularity unearthed 0.01% talent that 5plate folks aspiring for previously 6plate world record recognize that, no, they'll never come close to pulling 7 plates. At this point even women's record are becoming untouchable to most men hovering in the middle of the genetic bell curve.
You might even say the front fell off the boat
Being able to see or hear other people doesn't guarantee that you will get out

Thats gonna be a no for me dawg
Thanks, I appreciate it. The holidays kind of suck at the moment.
I’m not sure what repo sizes your developing in, but at big enough numbers, the set of protobuf/thrift definitions, package dependencies, and sheer number of files being looked at, brings all the remote products to their knees. IntelliSense and other syntax, highlighting, chokes.

The biggest services/apps at Uber are not developed in devpods. Speculative, but these IDE’s were developed first as local first environments, there’s lots assumptions they make, adding up to terrible latency.
Sure, but is the car actually smart enough to detect when it's indoors and block remote start? Many countries ban or restrict remote start features due to the risk of carbon monoxide poisoning.

In any case, not all indoor parking is climate-controlled. It's nice to be able to remotely warm (or cool, in summer) the cabin to a pleasant temperature before you arrive! 32F is still pretty chilly.
That's a better word. I've put it in the title above.
Other countries, like France, have credit card fees < 0.5%. The US lacks competition, regulation, and innovation in payments.

https://www.valuepenguin.com/interchange-fees-na-vs-eu
Now the page about the policy has gone:

"Sorry, this page doesn't exist."
The joke is that we love them so much that we have many of them.

In seriousness, we historically used microrepos and just getting to language-specific monorepos was already a monumental effort.
It's all about opinion, isn't it? Even if they compared yesterdays final to every other final in history there are still no objective criteria to judge.
At this rate, politicians are going to have to learn Mastodon by 2024.
Sure, but the lesson isn't necessarily that we should emulate this particular human, genius though he may have been.
To me, Spotify's killer feature is Spotify connect and official Linux support.

I keep looking at Deezer for its cheap hi-def support (the premium plan now has FLAC, for the same price as Spotify). But integrations with non-officially sanctioned devices seem janky, at best.

Maybe things have improved, but at one point I had a Yamaha receiver, officially supported, which basically replicated the Deezer interface inside the receiver's app. I couldn't control it from my computer. IIRC Tidal was the same. With Spotify, this just works. Bonus points for supporting the use case of "having friends over who can play their music on my stereo".

I also use multiple "devices" to play music: phone, personal laptop, work laptop, personal desktops, media PC. I don't know how Deezer's "three registered device limit" is implemented, but I'd hate to have to log in again every time I change the computer.
The Criterion Channel.
Breathing through your mouth for hours at a time _while_ doing that ^. Also not good. Your gums get dried out. Lots of endurance athletes take the "long in the tooth" look a few steps further than usual.

https://www.ucl.ac.uk/news/2018/jun/high-levels-oral-disease...
What's it worth, in your estimation?
Well, that’s a nightmare I never knew existed…
I'd love if there were human crossings too in urban areas.
Why not have the best of both worlds?

Both my Ubuntu and OSX machines are setup so that just pressing Caps Lock alone = escape, and holding Caps Lock = control.

For the curious, to do this in OSX I use Karabiner + a "complex modification" (i.e. import a small JSON config). And for Ubuntu I use a few 'xcape' commands that autorun on startup.
Wapo and wsj are becoming more and more irrelevant. Remember the Afghan collapse that happened over one week? Just read their coverage for months prior to that one week.

These are outdated legacy systems that don't have the impact they once did. So there is not much point to comparing how they operate with Twitter.

One thing interesting that's happening with Elon's polls is ppl will notice who runs polls about their own decisions. And that's a good thing.
Krita is an excellent open source image editor too.
Gyms are compatible which each other in the sense that you can train your body in any of them. If your office building collapses, you can move to another one offering basically the same facilities. The same is often not true for your data that you manage using some SaaS product. For example, should Trello shut down, then even if you can export all your data in some JSON or XML format, there would be no other software where you can continue to use that data in a fashion remotely equal to Trello. Or should GitHub shut down, you'd still have the contents your Git repository, but you couldn't just move your GitHub Actions (and whatever else they provide) to some other service.

Services are heavily incentivised to lock in their users with proprietary features, so that users can't easily migrate to a competitor. And that's what comes back to bite you when a service shuts down.

Of course, a regulation like the GP proposes would be difficult due to IP rights and third-party licensing. It's more that users should avoid services that lock them in.
Right, but water is the input for… pretty much everything we consume and also the output, so all that should matter is there is a treatment step somewhere in the cycle.
Creating Impossible Datasets: Panel and Groundtruth
Oppenheimer – Trailer
If you look in the fine print, the warranties are often third party insurance companies. And the financing bank is often the OEM! And the dealer also has its inventory on credit, and the creditor is also often the OEM. Yes, there's a web of entities and transactions going on, but at some level that's accounting. You pay a monthly fee in exchange for use of the car. Making this deal with a whole ecosystem may or may not be better than making it directly with the OEM.
I remember it pretty well. The gigabyte of storage was a big deal at the time. It seemed like an impossible amount to provide for free at that point in computing history. It was also invite only at the time when that growth hack trick was a novelty, so there was a lot of exclusivity to reserve a great address at a time when all the common names were already taken at Hotmail. My first few invites felt pretty special to give out to friends. Finally, what made the account really stick after that first wave of signups was that the webmail experience was fast, modern and clean at a time when competitors felt distinctly 90’s.

Now my common name email address is a curse of unending spam.
I’ve been thinking recently that Elon might actually have the hidden goal of attempting to get the US to pass legislation forbidding social media companies from doing this sort of thing.
David Bombal challenged ChatGPT to code and hack
I tried to when I worked at The Huffington Post a long time ago and was ridiculed. Some people don't care so they can point to increased metrics, ethics be damned.
My wife is Korean as well and every time something medical comes up we immediately start considering it as an option. I've also personally been through the system once and found it really great.

It's not for everybody though, it can be a bit impersonal somewhat due to its hyper-efficiencies, but for me I found that just fine.
Explain how this isn’t non-elite.

https://colby-sawyer.edu/academics/majors
Yeah I was being a little facetious. But not much. I have heard of her, but don't know any of her music nor her fashion brands. I probably have seen her likeness, but I have no mental image of what she looks like. I couldn't tell you the names of any of her songs or the names of her brands.

I know who Musk is, I know what he does, I know about the companies he founded, I know what he looks like. All I know of Rihanna is that she is a pop star.

Celebrity is very contextual.
Yea, I know about them. They're better than nothing, but they also radically change the wildlife dynamics because of the funneling aspect.
Rayon of hope: Meet the people trying to give your old clothes new life
I mostly agree, but for the love of god please replace that Comic Sans. :)
That helps considerably, they can over produce initially and taper down as the tritium backlog decays.
It's two abbreviations joined together Num- and Py- so they keep their pronunciation. You'd have to ask why is Python pronounced as "pai"? Another example with similar pronunciation is Pythagoras. That's a less easy question to answer due to words like pyramid, pygmy that start with a reduced i sound (sorry can't type IPA on my phone).

When you have a consonant and a Y, it's generally quite common for that Y to make an "ai" sound. Like bylaw, dynamo, kyle, lying, rye, xylophone. So I'd say that Python's pronunciation is unexceptional.

In the case of pyramid, it comes from French pyramide so it follows the pronunciation of French. It's worth noting that both pyramid and pygmy have alternate/misspellings that use "pi" which shows that their spelling as "py" is not very natural to native speakers.
RAM in dual channel mode performs better than RAM in single channel mode, but you would have to run benchmarks to measure the impact. I'm not sure about the extent of the difference in the 3D modeling software scenario.

I remember seeing that article when it was posted on HN. The stencil alignment looks very intimidating and the entire process is obviously much more difficult than a SO-DIMM replacement, but it's good to know that upgrading soldered RAM may be possible in some cases for those willing to take on the challenge.
Why is rat poison legal in California? It kills wild birds, mountain lions, domesticated cats, and isn't very effective at controlling rats.
That's a false dichotomy. Just because you don't have a VM doesn't mean that the alternative is a build environment and setup that mutates an operating system.
AMD and NVIDIA have already done that. There's also Krisp which you can pay to use anywhere or just use the free Discord integration. I'm sure there are others too.
I suppose you'd have to find a way to make a living off of it.
An external KVM switch might help but a lot of monitors suffer from this issue u fortunately and I don’t think anyone has benchmarked this
Curiously, ChatGPT falls on its face with about half of these that I checked. It was confidently wrong about them too, but tried its logic again when I corrected it. YMMV.

So if your calculator is a huge neural net, maybe the problems aren't trivial!
Thanks, and I appreciate the questions:

1. Glue4 is not a query storage nor technically a "real-time" database, so the trade offs are different (you don't have to use a proprietary SDK to query your data, everything is in your Redux store as a JSON object). As well, this is a plug and play Redux add-on, you don't need to change anything about your current application.

2. It's represented as JSON-serializable data. The storage abstraction is an implementation detail. Currently it's literally serialised to disk, but we can just as well store it in DynamoDB, Mongo, PostgreSQL's JSONB column, etc. We will eventually support complex data (like images, videos, BigInt, etc) and transparently serialise/deserialise them for you and persist them for you in the appropriate storage (i.e. if you add an image to your Redux state as a user avatar, we will upload it to a blob storage and send it through a CDN for future fetches, all transparent to you as the developer).

2.a.: Yes, for the current version that is the case. Local persistence (offline first) is definitely something we want to support down the road!

3. A high level roadmap is actually available on our website if you scroll down :).

Let me know if there's anything else :D!
Leo! Thanks for all the hard work and effort you legend!
Been a fan since your techtv days on the screensavers. Used to watch your shows religiously as a young kid. Just wanted to say thanks for all of the entertainment and knowledge throughout the years.
Hi there, I have made a free open-source tool that does better. Care you check that out? https://github.com/shahules786/mayavoz
Using a VM is fine. One can use it locally.
environmental safety science has a messaging problem. it’s too polarized

- “forever chemicals”… actually aren’t forever

- plastic never degrades… until we found the right enzyme for it

- were “past the point of no return” for greenhouse gasses temp increases… until we find a solution for it

the way these problems are communicated are done in a way it seems to scare people into thinking a certain way. but i think it reinforces the echo chamber for those who already believed it and just erodes trust instead for the rest
this article is misleading, not very good journalism to be honest. I’m not a crypto bull or bear, but looking at how the “facts” are presented in this article you can clearly see the bias.
Relocation isn't a great solution unfortunately. Doubly so for an older sick animal like him. The most common outcomes are that the lion gets in a fight to the death with the younger males he's competing with, he starves, or he makes the trek back to his home territory.
I've definitely used the vscode remote ssh functionality before when I've had to use a particular architecture (x86) while I was developing on an M1 mac. In cases like this I already have the dev environment configuration setup for local dev so it's super easy to spin up an EC2 instance and I'm off to the races.

I definitely see the use case, but in saying that I find local development really valuable and default to it when I can. I do however run dev work almost exclusively inside a container so I'm flexible either way. I can see how some might not be.
What do you figure is the real motivation for SpaceX if not Mars? I think it’s a much worse business than Tesla if you don’t care about the SpaceX mission. Seems to be barely viable financially, while Tesla has healthy margins. Musk has used his Tesla wealth to support SpaceX, which makes him seem more like a believer to me.
That was excellent. He found what he absolutely loved to do early in his life, and then managed to keep doing it until death came knocking. May we all be so lucky! RIP.
Again I'm not saying they have to manage it themselves. Those developing countries don't manage petrol refineries and transportation either and would be incapable of insuring it in case of having an issue.
Other repliers are disagreeing with you but I think you are absolutely correct. He was trying to pressure Twitter into changing their price to avoid being dragged through discovery. It looked to me like it almost worked, but my suspicion is he realized that he would also be subjected to this and decided it wasn’t worth it.
Hah. My Spanish is riddled with errors, I admit, even though I lived in Spanish speaking countries for about 5 years. Coger is a word I just completely avoid at all costs. Terminar also. I learn mostly by public embarrassment, and patient explanation, so please tell me why it wouldn't be proper to say "pick up your football" that way?
There is an open-source tool that does the same https://github.com/shahules786/mayavoz
In time, these tools will gain control knobs and eventually start to focus on longer tail audio recovery tasks. I have hope for our old audio. Where there's signal, there's a way.
In high school a few friends and I explored a local cave with a passage like that. The ceiling got lower and lower until you had to lie flat and turn your head. The final part of the passage was known as "the birth canal." It wasn't a big deal at the time, but I would not want to repeat it now (some 40 years later).
> As much as P-22 ended up being a sort of local celebrity, I wonder if it would have been more humane to relocate him to somewhere he could interact with other mountain lions, not to mention that it may have been safer for him, too.

The "relocate large predator that often maintains a territory of 100 square miles" would likely be a net loss for both the relocated and whatever mountain lions are in that area.
There's enough difference in performance and stability it's worth using both if you're into Switch emulation. They can have different performance and bugs for different games. For example, on my hardware Yuzu has a difficult time maintaining a good framerate on Mario Odyssey and it also has an almost half-second input lag with that game. Ryujinx has neither of those problems.
You’re absolutely right about that. I switched over to tech, and pretty much feel like Will Ferrell in the final season of office, “this job is a joke” and all this politics is so silly and petty and so easy to game and overcome! Life is literally in easy mode now. I highly recommend a PhD to anyone who wants to just become wiser about life in general not just to do research.
I'm sorry, but this is the task of proper configuration management. Yes, don't depend on local stuff that isn't configuration-managed. Don't have a workflow where you check out an old branch in a newer environment. Of course you need a way to establish the older environment in that case. I'm assuming that Devpod does a similar thing on the server side. My point is, the ability to reproduce a working setup doesn't imply a requirement of having to work remotely.
Out of curiosity what phone do you have?
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>This Twitter drama is strikingly similar to Freenode.

Freenode is orders of magnitude smaller with a technical and picky user base. Moving from freenode to a different server is a much smaller move as nothing changes for the users aside from a one time migration. Twitter is a mass market megaphone used by all sorts of people with different incentives, and the alternative - Mastodon - is vastly inferior for the average user who doesn't care about Elon's drama.
Musk reminds me of Citizen Kane. He could lose $5 billion per year for 20 years and still be significantly wealthier than most people on the planet.
You're wrong here and it's even written on paper, there's even a date being set, 2038 for phasing out coal. So yes people do plan for phasing out fossil fuels thanks to renewables, despite having no technology which exist which can achieve that.
Weird.

Wife and I are physicians, 2 kindergarten aged kids, not sure any of us have had an antibiotic in the last decade. Most of my colleagues feel similarly with their families. Much more likely to give an antibiotic to a patient who doesn't have the medical expertise / patience to watch and wait, and for whom it's much less convenient to get an Rx later if they're getting worse.

Evidence on "completing the full course" seems pretty shaky, both in terms of outcomes and rates of resistance. If anything I would expect physicians to be erring on the "less is more" side of antibiotic Rx.
Slightly related: https://youglish.com/