skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, there is not a clear, free alternative. The license kicks in at 10MM in revenue, at that point there are certain things that are easier to pay than try to replace (Slack, Google Apps… ). Everyone has to make their own decision of where they focus their attention/money, in my case I have authorized for every one of my reports that has needed it and just moved on …
Worth noting that there is a spec for the custom XML file, it's known as FXG. S starts a cubic Bezier curve in absolute coordinates: https://web.archive.org/web/20110611002637/http://opensource...
To each their own. I like that TF separates them since they are separate tasks and combining them is only one use case. At the end of the day we should just use what works best. The ML landscape is far from settled.
> What SBF did was more like Bernie Madoff.

Retail investors used FTX, retail was not heavily exposed to Bernie. His marks were mostly institutional and accredited investors, for whom the expectations are far closer to the 'buyer-beware' side of the spectrum.

> because the Fed stepped in to provide liquidity to the whole market.

That's the Fed's job. Everything worked... Pretty much as intended.

And there's a reason it's not stepping in to provide liquidity for the various crypto scams. Liquidity injections can save a situation where value exists, but can't be immediately realized - as in the case of a bank run. In this case, though, there's no value worth saving.

> Lots of people lost their savings in the Great Depression.

Which is precisely why we built systems to prevent that failure mode from happening again. They worked.
In fairness for the discussion here, Freeform doesn't seem to have a web app version (yet?).
Google screwed its search during Eric Schmidt's term with the mentality of "Brands will sort out the mess" to 'combat spam'. The result is a few big sites dominating the search in everything instead of the original results that used to be before those updates. The first infamous one being 'Panda' I believe.

It succeeded in eliminating spam from a lot of small sites and instead resulting in an even bigger spam from the same big sites for every category. Great for people who were doing shoe-shopping at, well, Amazon, probably, but bad for everyone else.

Then they increasingly personalized search results via AI. And that changes your search results so fast that you may not get the same seach results for the same exact keyword in a week's time.

Im increasingly of the opinion that corporate, 'business mentality' should not run any major tech corp. It sees everything in numbers and extreme abstractions, juggling them to make a desirable false reality happen in paper and in metrics, screwing up the real world for every user.
There is a more general skillset of being a desirable employee. I had to build this skill up before my tech skills, I have mouths to feed.

Another one is knowing how to “hustle”. If you need money, coming up with plans that might not work is way better than just not doing anything.

When you start at the bottom, always be planning the next move.
thats cause the date is part of the URL. so changing the date changed the URL, and so thereby violated nr 2 of the Cool URL rules:

URL-Rule 1: unique (1 URL == 1 resource, 1 resource == 1 URL)

URL-Rule 2: permanent (they do not change, no dependencies to anything)

URL-Rule 3: manageable (equals measurable, 1 logic per site section, no complicated exceptions,
no exceptions)

URL-Rule 4: easily scalable logic

URL-Rule 5: short

URL-Rule 6: with a variation (partial) of the targeted phrase

URL-Rule 1 is more important than 1 to 6 combined, URL-Rule 2 is more important than 2 to 6 combines, … URL-Rule 5 and 6 are a trade-of. 6 is the least important.
Hopefully an alternative frontend project pops up for it soon.
Rust is not exactly a C replacement. Definitely the better choice these days over C++ in my opinion if you can use rust.

It can be made to function more like C with #![no_std]. However that is an even less than batteries included experience than C.
I can't name a single meaningful new feature that was added to OneNote in the past 8 years.
I think we need to find a nice balance in which wealthy individuals can gain access to better services in some areas of life, but not ALL areas of life. It is reassuring to us "normals" that we as a society reserve some scarcity decisions to be based on an even playing field, or at least something other that wealth or cost.
> If the name we’re about quality they wouldn’t call the derivatives “slaves”.

I've never heard the term "slave reels" and git doesn't have the concept nor the term slave anywhere in the codebase afaik.

The term is very much about quality; in the analog days it was way harder and sometimes even impossible to make a perfect copy. Hence the importance of the master being the highest quality (and often recorded on a different, much more expensive medium).

> They are against the exploitive aspects surrounding the practice. I’m not sure how owning stocks and shares could be considered exploitation.

As explained, it's the same model as raising funds for a startup. The record label claims a percentage, or the whole master in exchange for advance payment and promotion. This isn't a race thing.
That’s not living if you’re making 200k a year. A roommate? Seriously?
oh i see, you meant exactly that. Yeah, D2 isn't meant for reproductions of an exact image you already have. It's made for when you just want an aesthetic rendering of a mental model. See https://d2lang.com/tour/future/#layouts
This is statistically the worse advice you can give anyone. A new grad working at any BigTech company could be more secure in a few years.
I'd guess it's because that's what C++ does. Though it's unclear to me that C++-style iteration (where you increment a running pointer until you reach an EOI pointer) is much used in C.
CI / BC in Nix
You don’t want to specialize without great care. I started as a UNIX admin in 1985. I learned a lot about networking at that first job, and later on, took a job as Wide Area Network engineer at large org. That job was challenging, but not as rewarding, because you could only brag about your feats at work with other WAN guys. Nobody else knew what you were talking about. Everyone else soon tired of the gobbledygook. I went back to being a Linux Sr Admin after 10 years after burning out, and eventually found a good gig where we are appreciated for the value we provide the organization.
Why Europe’s traditional foods are not always what they seem
https://archive.ph/mx2bI
Monero & Zcash are the best examples right now but like bitcoin, they are volatile and not practical for actual commerce outside of use-cases (like crime) where it's worth the cost.

Stablecoins are a large use case in crypto now but there isn't a private stablecoin yet (I'm ignoring all SGX based technology). A private stablecoin, fully backed by audited bank reserves would enable something like a private Venmo. This private Venmo would know how much you brought in and took out but would have no idea what your transaction history looks like. I think in the next few years we'll see a private Venmo.
> a real tech downturn, where literally nobody was hiring, like the first dotCom crash

I lost my job during the .com bust, in 2002, I think. There were plenty of software development jobs, even within my city. I was pretty junior, no CS degree (but I did have a science bachelors). I applied to one or two a week, found a job within three or four months. I was also looking for work sometime around 2009. Again, found a job within four to six months, although I was a little choosier then. Ended up with a contract job at BigCo and they hired me W2 six months or so later. During a downturn contract work can be more available, because BigCo doesn't have a budget for new hires (= can't easily downsize), but part of what contractors are selling is that you can end the contract tomorrow and they say "it's been a pleasure, let me know if you have anything I can help with in the future".

All that to say, having lived through the worst downturn, I think a tech downturn where literally nobody is hiring is unlikely. Of course, a financial cushion is always wise.
Knowledge is memorizing information

Smart is being able to absorb and process things quickly

Wisdom is knowing and picking the right course of action

Understanding is knowing why, and what you're trading with this choice
What is the limit on file size? Trying to encrypt a 100MB file made it crash.
> 1. Live below your means.

Advice from someone who didn't do this and should now have waaaaaaaay more savings than he does: don't reduce your spending on experiences (dinner, drinks with friends, holidays), but try to reduce your spending on objects.

It is so true that the dopamine hit from buying a thing is short-lived. Now you have that thing, which you probably won't use all that much, and you have to carry it around your life. It wasn't worth it.

Of course this applies more to more expensive objects. Cars boggle my mind. I'm lucky enough to live somewhere that I can walk or cycle everywhere, but still. If I needed a car, people spend what? A hundred k on a fucking Toyota? Are you out of your goddamned mind?
North Ave and Roosevelt Rd, as named, extend all the way west from the lake to the Kane County line. But the roads themselves go all the way to Ogle County - 2/3 of the way to Iowa. North Ave ends at a T-junction in the middle of corn fields, while Roosevelt ends kind of unceremoniously at a messed up intersection at a baseball field in Rochelle.
Maybe but not necessarily. I can log in to Coinbase and buy USDC with dollars in my bank account, use the USDC in a variety of decentralized applications or contracts, and then exchange my USDC for USD again via Coinbase. It’s similar to going to the bank and withdrawing cash, and it has no inherent volatility or downside risk.
I found the "clumps of density" fascinating because it seems like the NIMBY culture in SF/Seattle prevents that from happening. You simply cannot build more than 3-4 stories anywhere except downtown.

There are some small exceptions to this, but I can't think of any buildings more than ~7 stories that are North of downtown Seattle that have been built in the last 50 years. It's just not a part of the culture here and it blew my mind to see this succeeding in Vancouver.

Different priorities, I guess!
I’ve worked for 26 years across 8 jobs - 6 since 2008. It’s never taken me longer than a month to get a job.
Why can't this be done with native code and sandboxing? Native code in a sandbox doesn't require a VM, and there is a big perf cost for wasm. Is it just for one extra layer of security?
"mammals have mammary glands" was not a listed axiom. There are two axioms, of the forms: "all X perform action Y", and "All D are members of X". There conclusion of the form "All D perform action Y" is sound. The second axiom contradicts observation, but axioms don't have to correspond to reality for the logic to be sound.
I don't think there is comprehensive information about that. We all do pretty much the same, implement the Selective Forwarding Unit (SFU) model.

The idea is the SFU will receive a number of streams for each user (usually up to 3, in low, mid and high resolutions) and then it will forward one of them to each other participant depending on things like available bandwidth, requested video size, etc.

There are a number of Open Source implementations available, in case you want to study it deeper:

- Jitsi videobridge: https://github.com/jitsi/jitsi-videobridge

- Janus: https://github.com/meetecho/janus-gateway

- mediasoup: https://github.com/versatica/mediasoup

- (p)ion: https://github.com/pion/ion-sfu

- meddoze: https://github.com/medooze/media-server-node

And probably more!
have you been to space?
I prefer not to call it "F-You Money" or an "F-You Mindset."

Instead, I like to think of it in terms of having the ability to walk away with your head held high, rather than your middle finger held high. In other words, when they take the low ground, you continue to take the high ground -- right on out the door.

To do this, I think most people can rely on two objective values and one psychological one.

The two objective values are:

1) knowing what you're worth in the current market (e.g. by regularly interviewing, even when you're not actively looking), and

2) having sufficient savings to cover your expenses until your next job starts.

The psychological value is harder to work out, but it has to do with developing a clear sense of your own self-worth and identifying the sort of treatment within the workplace that you will and will not tolerate. I don't mean acting like a prima donna and viewing certain work as beneath you. I mean stuff like if a toxic boss is fundamentally mistreating you, or if you're promised a certain set of working hours or working conditions and then find out that it was an empty promise.
GraalVM will mostly benefit those who are building and deploying Function/Serverless and Microservices most - the native compilation really shines in that space (for near-instant start times and footprint reduction).

For anyone else, the normal JVM is likely a better choice for now - the tech built in there is very mature and battle tested.

With that said - baking a bunch of GraalVM features into the normal JVM is nothing but good for everyone. Native AOT compilation does have it's uses outside microservices/serverless, and some cross-pollination of VM ideas is a great idea.
But now you have "Worked at Tesla" on your CV. This can be a modern replacement for a uni degree. After all when everyone can get a degree, the value of degree is diminished. But since only a small percentage can stay in toxic (or not, I don't have a chance to work there) but very productive environment at Tesla this can be treated as ultimate test of employee endurance, compliance and hard work...
We primarily use Jitsi Meet for meetings, and it works great for everyone. The lack of nag UI (download the app, etc.) is refreshing.

My favourite feature is the ability to paste in a YouTube URL into the "Share a video" function and stream the YouTube video in high quality / sound. Trying to share a video in Google Meet doesn't work, ironically.
The chargers thing was borderline, but this is clearly absurd.

Phones with user replaceable batteries have shorter working lives and shorter battery life for the volume than those without.
Looks much more interesting than the Boring Company. They look large enough to fit something other than Tesla's through them.
Not too many, it's just a tiny minority. Most researchers think that a hot wet system like the brain has a huge amount of internal interactions that kills all the fancy quantum stuff at long range.

There are many well know quantum effects inside molecules. It is possible that there are some minor very local quantum effects like in photosynthesis https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photosynthesis#Efficiency But the idea that there is an electron in the back of your brain that is entangled with an electron in the front of your brain is ludiculous.

(The article cites a recent experiment that measure some signal produced by quantum effects in sync with the heartbeat. Assuming it's not an error, it can be some boring local effect, not necessarily a global effect related to consciousness or something.)
How to Build Your Own SaaS – PagerDuty Clone
BigBlueButton works also really nice.
This is nutty. The trump obsession is one thing, but the bigger point is that Musk has basically made an idiot out of himself since he bought Twitter. If he is really trying to effect some kind of right wing mind control, he sucks at it.

Ironically, it plays to the Musk is a genius trope, when it appears (and I really tried to give him the benefit of the doubt) that he's just bad at running the company, not executing some nefarious scheme. But anything's possible
> to a few million possible passwords

The combinations are easily in the trillions, likely much much more. Read the algorithm.

An algorithm for password generation is not security by obscurity.
Aside from being absurdly heavy, steel wheels are dangerous since they become extremely slippery to brake shoes in rain or wet conditions. I don't think steel rims are common any more - or at least they shouldn't be unless you use disk brakes or something.
If you are planning to do serious DL projects with images or anything multi-modal single 12GB card might not get you very far and you could be severely limited during training.
Ummm uninstall apps and find out what you need ;-)
Hmmm, the "[..]" is a fat pointer right? Couldn't you just say:

int main(char [..] args)

Maybe with some way to tell the compiler the correct parameter order if needed? Perhaps:

int main(char [..argc] argv)

I'm curious if ELF and other formats have enough info to figure that mapping out?
Io: https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/70931.70934

Viewing continuations as the "mother of all monads", this work (1989) could have anticipated Moggi (1991) if there had been continued development in that direction!
(it would've taken much more work though, as IIRC EWD noted Io as presented wasn't properly associative in ';')

Moggi91: https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~crary/819-f09/Moggi91.pdf
There's millions upon millions of "top 5 list of X" videos on YouTube already, with auto-generated synthesized voice and some low quality slideshow with screenshots grabbed off the internet.

If it gets clicks, YouTube won't ban it.
Minification may, or may not, involve munging, for example shortening `const foobar = 1;` into `var f = 1;`. This is not always a safe operation, and in some cases you want to disable munging when minifying your code so that you have meaningful component / function names in your stack traces even without sourcemaps.
Challenging algorithms and data structures every programmer should try
Genuine question: do you think people creating software that’s incredibly valuable for you should’t get paid?

You had it for free for a long time? Lucky you!
So, if I get this right, the main issue that the artists have is that these AI's are trained on art that they haven't opted in to the dataset? What about having a dataset that was verified selected from public domain or creative commons photos and artwork? Would that be acceptable?
Yes exactly - I think the idea is to give a way forward for existing airframes to use more efficient engines. The fact they are hybrid is irrelevant to the owner, they just see lower running costs.
Even if every single position in the US held today were considered essential, there would still be more people in the US who are unemployed than employed.

And every job currently held today is absolutely not essential.
> They had time to plan this, not like they didn't know this was the likely outcome.

Like the newspapers have obituaries for most important personalities prepared (and sometimes publish them prematurely)?
- Don't think much about what you can't control. Focus on what you can control

- As long as you have healthy body, healthy mind, healthy spirituality, money can always be made

- Always be studying

- Don't be ashamed to do low paying jobs, i.e, dishwashing, delivery driving

- Don't follow consumerism. Don't have credit card debt. Don't have student loan debt. Don't have mortgage. If you do, and you can't pay it off, just let it be. Escape to another country, be undocumented, build a new life

- Tell your wife and kids that they need to be ready leave you to a better person that can take care of them if things go south

Basically, just have the attitude "It is what it is, I tried my best".

A lot of our problems in life are because we want this and that. We want a nice house, we want a nice car, we want a beautiful wife, we want kids, we want good career, we want a nice vacation, we want the latest phone, etc. Get rid of your current life style, or just have the attitude "eh, this thing can be gone and I will be okay".

Those aren't that important. Nothing lasts forever. In the end, things happened.

Of course, modern society will break down if all of us think and have this kind of freedom. Society is built upon hard labors of those who have chains like a mortgage.

But you do you. Neither you nor society is all that important. Forget about all of those pressure.
Things do shift over long enough time horizons. 25 years or so ago quite a few of the cities we generally consider "elite" today were still losing population.
That has been a possibility since the early 2000's. I read about it in New Scientist magazine.
I ran the dark mode stream for Figma. Previously ran Atlassian’s dark mode stream. Did dark mode on a side project. Have talks online about dark mode. Dark mode is my jam.

Dark mode for collaborative canvases is incredibly hard. On the surface it seems like all content on a collaborative canvas is informational (I.e. text or diagram lines). In dark mode you can transform the bg to black and informational foreground content to white. The problem is that there’s no clarity to what lines are informational and which are artistic. You should invert a line that’s an arrow from one sticky to another, but you shouldn’t invert a line that’s the eyes and mouth on a smiley face on a yellow circle bg.

There’s also a ton of situations where there’s actually no correct way to transition from light to dark. If you notice none of the big collaborative canvases have dark mode, primarily for this reason. Happy to post examples of these impossible scenarios if people are curious.

In my eyes there’s only really two ways to do dark mode for collaborative canvases - either you choose what mode you’re in when you create the canvas (and it stays in that mode for everyone) or you use a GAN to do style transfer between the two. It’s very tricky to get it right.
> No, I specifically pointed out the first part mentions data not shared by the person in the first case. You missed that.

In what universe is "the person's aircraft is actively broadcasting this information" not data shared by the person? Just because they don't want to share it and are legally compelled to do so doesn't mean they aren't sharing it. That policy is about data not normally, legally, or intentionally shared.

> It’s literally called Elonjet. It’s not about anyone else except Musk.

It's literally called Elonjet. It tracks Elon's jet. Not him personally.

The bot posts when the aircraft takes off and when it lands, so even if he is on the aircraft at the time that information is almost immediately stale. The moment he leaves the airport it's nothing more than "There's a reasonable chance Elon is somewhere in the same metro area as his plane"

> Again, abusive use of public data is against the Terms of Service. Please read the Terms of Service.

The bot is not abusive, it's there to make a point about Elon's carbon emissions versus his public claims of environmental concern by displaying his use of inefficient private jet travel. That was a thing for a while with a lot of celebrities, but only one of them threw such a fit about it that it remained in the public's attention.

Remember that this bot was up for ages, with Elon publicly whining about it, Elon fans reporting it regularly, and I have no doubt he was bringing it up in private conversations with Twitter higher ups once he became involved. Are you telling me that you honestly believe this account and all of its related accounts were posting content that blatantly violated ToS that entire time and was allowed to remain open just because?

Note as well that the final banning came along with a (notably after the fact) change in policy to explicitly ban these sorts of accounts. If it was so blatantly against the ToS why would that be needed?
Probably so. I wonder how practical it really is though. I feel like qanon type cults will become far more common the more people realize how much ai and deep fake technogy are capable of on large scales. Throw away any sense of accountability for the elite when they can claim any evidence is deep fakes and can control the narrative about witnesses with thousands of bots arguing on their side that are indistinguishable from a human.