skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Going further, having someone - a librarian role - review entries that are > X months/years old seems useful. So useful that I bet it's probably something people who are 'librarians' in a tech/doc sense probably do. I've just not been in orgs large enough to have people dedicated to that role. And... on day 1, it doesn't seem necessary. I was at a small startup in their year 5, and was initially impressed with all their internal docs, until about a month in I realized huge portions were vastly out of date, sometimes even just a few months after having been written. They were growing so fast "there's no time to keep it up to date!" but I was also often told "just go find X in the docs", yet... if I followed that info, it was wrong. So I had to find the docs and about 80% of the time, schedule a meeting with the author to confirm the docs were, indeed, still "correct". Moderate waste of time, but... "there's no time to keep it updated".
When the Feds create a loan, unless it's backed by a bond, they print the money they give to you. (They are masters of the money supply, so they can and do print it.) When you pay back that debt, it's "destroyed" and removed from circulation. If they forgive your debt, it won't be destroyed anymore, so the money that was given was effectively printed forever and won't leave circulation.
So, the next step would be to have this in front of a S3 upload dropzone that generates a public link which self-expires after a few days?

As in, here's a link to a file, you know the password, it'll self-destruct (disappear) in 24 hours.
https://twitter.com/SubstackStatus/status/160562134725390745...
> Even though I have a Mac, when a prospective job applicant sends a resume in Pages, it’s a disqualifier, because they don’t understand that Windows users can’t read that.

As someone who can remember the 1990s, when .DOC was the standard file format for any kind of business and much academic work, I find this terribly amusing.
My take on a Bohmian Dialogue is that it is conducted prior to a business meeting - that is, during the Bohmian Dialogue, all agendas are "checked at the door" because the goal is to get to know the participants better before engaging in agenda-laden dialogue.
> To many, it’s admirable to do what you say and say what you do. If there’s a law, enforce it. If you don’t want to enforce it, change the law. If you can’t change the law by convincing enough people, tough luck - it’s what democracy and rule of law nominally means.

In the US- law enforcement have quite a bit of authority to exercise discretion. Since we say (and courts have supported) that officers have discretion- part of doing what we say is choosing not to enforce laws sometimes.

I'm not making any arguments about immigration one way or the other, but the law does not excuse anybody from considering the ethics of their actions
Again, how do they know the mind of buyers? Are they in telepathic communication with current home buyers?
Such a strange twist of language.

As someone who thinks free phones to those who need one is a good thing, and thinks Obama was generally a pretty good dude, I wouldn't automatically ready negative sentiment into those words.
I really don’t get why people are so quick to jump on “it changed so it’s bad.” systemd-coredump has to work in every possible case and is dealing with every unhappy path you can imagine. The kernel has a laundry list of situations where core files can’t be saved and systemd made the choice to set it up so some of the failure modes can’t happen.

If they just tried to write to cwd there would be a blogpost about “systemd loses coredumps if your app directory is read-only” which isn’t some theoretical problem, it’s containers.

There was no way to really win here.
AI generated creative work has the capacity to be great and highly entertaining.

Where I think some people are going to screw themselves (and possibly the entire industry) is that somebody is going to get very greedy and just mass produce a bunch of nonsensical low-quality videos that might get some views through good SEO, but that nobody really loves.

I can't imagine that YouTube really wants to deal with hosting multiple Terrabytes or more of low-quality content from one random person that just puts no thought or effort into the videos and is essentially creating a content farm that costs Google a bunch of resources to deal with.
> But NPM has gotten much better (it uses lock files by default now for example)

Last time I checked, "npm install" will still overwrite your lock file, you have to explicitly use "npm ci" for that not to happen.

Or maybe that changed recently?
Debt forgiveness is a necessity for a healthy society. When, how, how much, and for whom are the real questions to be asked.

In this case, it's the HOW that is problematic. In a sane world, all scorn would be heaped on the person that promised debt forgiveness knowing they didn't have the power to do so, for personal political gain, and willing to attempt to set a very dangerous precedent of limitless spending with the stroke of a pen by any president.
It's terrifying that public education lets someone graduate high school without the most basic understanding of how pricing works.
Off label litigation is a great example of my point. Extremely muddy waters.

Physicians constantly ask pharma about and explore off label drug prescriptions. This is legal: psychiatrist can tell you to take a drug approved for nerve pain for depression. There is research showing it works for depression but it has not technically been added to the label of the drug yet following fda approval. Pharma can provide the studies and answer limited questions on the topic (but no clear guidance) but cannot "promote" this. Is presenting the research promotion? Is the rep discussing it with the doctor promotion? Etc
Miro isn't a whiteboard, it's a vision board that gets filled by enthusiastic developers at the start of a project and then neglected the rest of the time.
Have you thought about using Paddle? It takes both PayPal and CC. Also takes care of the taxes.

P.S. Could you tell me more about your trading startup? Any links to check out?
Why not write some python code to automate it using cronjobs?

I’m bootstrapping and I have python code that connects to my credit card processor, banks via api, vendors, slack and email using postmark.

End of the month the script generates invoices, emails them to customer/charge customers if credit card is tokenized. Then wait until payment is received in the bank. After which everything is reconciled.

Any exceptions I get a slack notification.
If it's any consolation, it's on the TODO list (not a web/JS developer if it wasn't clear from the crappy CSS)
This is really cool!

The "lost thumbdrive" comment makes me wonder if a browser from 20 years (or more) in the future will still have enough legacy functionality to decrypt these payloads.
When your product basically is security, that's not really a compromise you get to make...
This is password protected, so then an attacker must crack the password. The author exchanges the password over a phone call, which requires the password to be relatively weak, meaning the password is probably crackable.
Exchanging the password via a second channel that the other user can copy and paste a more difficult password from to decyrpt the document might be more secure. The password may be more exposed, but an attacker would have to compromise both channels. Basically use two messaging platforms (one of which could be email) ideally where at least one channel is sent encrypted. For example if the other party is using their mobile phone to view the payload they should have a messaging app to copy and paste from that is at least encrypted in transit if not e2e.
I don't like the NY governor (for a whole list of reasons), but not signing a bill and pocket vetoing it - if that's wants she wants to do - is not her "refusing to do her job". It's fully defined as something she can do by their constitution. If you don't like that, campaign for a NY State constitutional amendment to reduce the time period of a pocket veto.

You may want her to eagerly sign it - fine, vote against her in her primaries or the general election if it's that important to you. But her replacement will probably will also do something you don't like at some point. No one is ever 100% perfectly represented, especially by a governor or president.
I could be wrong, but I read the implication as bots/machines that trade in the financial markets. But again I could have totally misunderstood OP.
That's pretty much what killed Netscape. The temptation for a new person to say 'throw it all away' is always there, it takes a lot of restraint to tell yourself that whoever built it probably wasn't a complete idiot so if you're going to rewrite it you will have to find an incremental path so that you don't end up re-learning all of the lessons from the past the hard way. The need to learn all those lessons the hard way seems to be the common element in Elon Musks' strategy so far so in a way this is consistent. But it will absolutely kill Twitter, if there was any way out so far (which I don't believe there was), just in a different way.
It is and it is still why I go to the magazine stand if I'm in a bookstore
There are numerous videos on YouTube with AI voices already, in fact you hear the same AI voices a lot on ads for scam products like supplements. For a while there were a number of (I think) Ukrainian propaganda videos made with voices that don't know how to pronounce Ukrainian words... (e.g. "Kherson" doesn't start with a "K" sound)

Personally I'd see it as a game changer if text-to-speech plus a little direction could get a result closer to hiring a voice actor.
I’ve been using Ink for a personal project for the past 6 months, and it’s amazing in what it enables. But there are just so many small things I wish it supported, actual lists for one. Having to use external functions and recursion is annoying, but it also shows there’s not a lot of commitment to Ink being a “normal” programming language. Also classes, there are so many concepts that are better expressed as classes. Maybe even actual scopes instead of just two levels. Also arguments that don’t take up space in the global naming scope. Just a bunch of things we usually take for granted in programming languages.
I like how Jay Graber (who is now CEO at Bluesky) formulated it in old blog post:

>Calling a network “decentralized” only defines it by what it is not — it is not dependent on a single set of servers run by one company. What it actually is can look like many different things. Federated and peer-to-peer (p2p) protocols are different approaches to designing networks that structurally empower users.

https://medium.com/decentralized-web/decentralized-social-ne...
People who value their sanity and/or are opposed to having ads and tabloid headlines built into their work computer.
Yeah. This, and also the original post (the entire legal system) is based on this adversary system of incentives to demand you did nothing wrong and fight your opponent. It makes it hard to tell what's true.
I suspect that making an XX from the same X would result in expression of all the recessive genes, which would be the ultimate in inbreeding. Probably with quickly fatal consequences.
I don't have any "psrt" in any of that either. It's just that I like those things, a lot. I like music a LOT, and that Italian music is some of what I like the most. A lot of what I included is opera, and I can't sing. But here is some Italian violin music I like a lot:

https://youtu.be/kS-W3lfcVvY

The girl is pretty, but she is also quite good on violin and especially in this famous Vivaldi music.

In my first effort at grad school, two of the classes they had me in were the same or below what I'd done in ugrad, and I didn't like anything else they had. So, I kept up with my teaching, e.g., calculus, and in the music school got started on violin! Great fun! Eventually I got through several pages of some of the most famous Bach pieces for violin -- more great fun! A violin is an amazing instrument and going to be really tough to replace with just computer software.

Gee, in good things from Italy, I rate its opera right up there with pizza!
Parsing Freetext Recipes Using GPT3 (a.k.a. Skip the Recipe's Life Story)
Sounds cool!

All I wanted to show with this project is the concept of self-contained, self-extracting, super-portable secrets.
That's true. But: If Twitter was built using Whatsapp's tech stack (Erlang, which they've let go in the meantime) then chances are that they would have used a lot less staff than they did. It is extremely well suited to this kind of problem.
i long suspected SPACs were a scam, and said as much, but reading the details of how this SPAC scam works... smells a lot like fraud.

notable that the SPAC market took hits when 1) the government merely suggested that maybe SPACs were a scam that needed to be regulated (using more nuanced language, of course), and then again when 2) the government actually proposed some regulations that would prevent the fraud. but maybe that's just the nature of business.

how did SPACs work? find some private company A (e.g. Bird -- the e-kick-scooter company) with little to no chance of ever making it to an IPO by traditional (read: non-fraudulent) means, SPAC suitor finds co-conspirator investor company CC (e.g. Palantir) to enter fake contract with private company A guaranteeing that company tons of revenue over some ridiculously short amount of time -- presumably paying for actual goods/services, which allows the SPAC (e.g. Chamath) to do his overhyping routine on the investor shopping channel, CNBC, to lure in retail investors (read: the marks) about the nature of the private company A's prospects going forward, consummate the SPAC / IPO, then everyone on the take tries to get their money out before the ponzi scheme implodes.

good work, if you can get it.

then Chamath out here lecturing everyone about how VC industry is a ponzi scheme. presumably, like SBF, he just wanted his cut, and then got angry for being called out for it, so went the (Canadian sprinter) Ben Johnson route -- yeah, I'm corrupt, but everyone is corrupt, so spare me the pikachu face.

i don't know why Coindesk has been so publicly and strenously calling for SBF to be jailed, but be interesting to see if Chamath gets the same treatment. hopefully for him, his investors are/were not rich enough to request prosecution.
Because there's no particular reason to act differently from your birth sex other than for sexual practice. What else does gender actually mean, if it means anything at all? The fundamental conflict of the current culture-war is "Is sexual attraction a choice or is it innate?" and "It's innate" is the only polite thing to say, but it also creates contradictions.
I'm not sure what they used for the web visualizations but I have seen this before with the python osmnx tool (https://geoffboeing.com/2019/09/urban-street-network-orienta...)
Never implied that you are a shill at all. Just that I have noticed a common theme on HackerNews where people tend to comment as if they "know it all" (and maybe you do, how do I know). I just want to make aware that this article writer has earned credibility, and as a layman I am much more willing to put a higher weight on the article than a rando taking it down and calling it garbage based on what doesn't seem to be any special insight into the situation.
They have other form factors… what I was trying to say, somewhat unsuccessfully.
Sorry EU in English, in all southern European languages is UE (Unione Europea, Union Européenne, Unión Europea, União Europeia etc).
Probably agree on some points here (not sure how the U.S. specifically is leading the way, but whatever), but insofar as I do, it kind of takes the force out of your original point. Differences can be justified by saying "oh they are Chinese, they are just like this," but then you also want to say, "well we can transcend it too". Why can't the Chinese or the Russians? It's wholly unfalsifiable, it gives nothing but justification to nationalistic thinking where its convenient, while still allowing you to drop that as well when that's also convenient. It doesn't say anything at all other than "they are bad because of history/geography, but we can be good despite our history/geography." It is, to be frank, childish nonlogic at best, and potential fuel for fascist tendencies at worst.

And just to recapitualate, this is all just for you to say that the U.S.A and China are distinct enough that the former would never use surveillance on citizens (or whatever) like they do in China. And ultimately proves my point that you can't make that claim without nationalistic thinking!
Not being the smartest person in the room is what has always brought me back.

To me, the downvotes suggest the way the community is changing.

I suspect I could have been just as pedantic without acknowledging it - and perhaps even aggressively argumentative - and been more appreciated by my readers. Probably leaving off the equanimious point-getting sentence would have improved reception.

Anyway, MIDI was a ChatGPT of my youth and because I was gear aware when the DX7 showed up in music stores, now that I have empty nest adult money I have considered buying one and hence done some research. A fantasy largely abandoned after having bought and sold a handful of cheaper and lighter late 80's Yamaha MIDI instruments.

For what it's worth, there is a somewhat rare third party upgrade board for the DX7's MIDI ports, and if the maximum you want to do is send and receive Note On/Off on a single channel a stock DX7 will be good enough. It just doesn't do most of what people expect MIDI to do even though what it does is pretty amazing for the price when it was released.

Thanks for giving me an excuse to write.
Hosting something yourself does not make it magically more secure. Even if you hire a small team of really smart people, they'd have to work pretty hard to do as good of a job as the many 100s working on security at GitHub...
It's not really time-saving. It's aesthetics, how much you care about the beauty and professionalism of your diagrams. All the layout engines will get the correctness right -- all the connections point to where you want em, etc. But they'll often do so in different ways.

Eg: https://text-to-diagram.com/?example=chess&b=d2&layout_b=dag...
I make pizza in oven-safe pan, then just put it on stove on max heat for some time (till it all heats up and starts smoking basically) then shove it into oven. If bottom crust is not browned enough can be also just put back on the stove after baking.
My guess is that it's PR baked into the software -- at least the receiver software. It was a line written by someone who understood that just an error code is really bad for humans to read. So they humanized it a bit. They had time to plan this, not like they didn't know this was the likely outcome. Good product management to give the robot a voice.
Would be interesting what other activities work in the same way. This is about crochet, and people here are commenting that knitting works for them. I think doodling is also fairly common, isn't it?

Anything that can be done on semi-auto mode, so that it captures the remaining attention that is left when focusing on something else, so that the mind doesn't wander but is fully captivated.
I agree. Which is why I find it concerning. It’s also a lousy way to treat your customers, I’m likewise annoyed every time windows yoinks my Firefox defaults.

I just find it significantly more concerning when someone like Google uses their monopoly power in one market to thwart potential new competitors in another market.

Both are bad. But blocking new entrants is especially bad.
I was in NYC recently and the grid layout made it incredibly easy to navigate.
To be fair, WinForms is the spiritual successor to VB6, a lot more powerful, and just as productive.
Typing latency is measured in the tens of seconds.
The entire appraisal industry is largely a scam IMHO. At most they can tell a bank if an offer is outside the realm of reason for the neighborhood, but that's basically just a search of recent sale prices. They won't even send someone out to look at a property.

Last time I went to sell my house the market was in a fairly volatile state and I didn't have a good idea of what a fair price for my house would be. So I called multiple appraisal companies asking if they could give me a fair market value figure I could use for the listing. Not one of them would do it. That's not their business they told me. They basically exist as one of many dubious middlemen that takes a cut out of each home sale while offering little value.
> What makes you think anyone is going to take the job, or that Musk is even serious about finding a replacement?

Nothing. Elon Musk is his own poison pill. He broke it, he owns it.
Here is a post with an Jupyter notebook producing such visualizations with the OSMnx library:
https://geoffboeing.com/2018/02/street-network-orientation/
> Am I missing something?

Fleet (https://www.jetbrains.com/fleet/).

They're building a distributed IDE. A web-based UI would fit nicely into their new roadmap.
We're working on this. We had some label avoidance code in TALA, and we're trying to find ways to make other layout engines play nice with it.

https://play.d2lang.com/?script=SrRSqE6yUqhOtlKoTqmtreXiqrBS...
Not the original commenter, but if the whole HTML could be included, it would be nice. It is defenitely possible until certain data limits. However, you would need certain app to use it, since by default QR readers probably can’t benefit from it so that it actually increases the usability. File should be extracted and then opened with browser from correct path.
With patience the guidance can even be done simply, without training, with enough prompts, blending of prompts, input images to img2img, etc. I'm not an expert on art history, but those who are seem able to get just about any style on any image with just the base stable diffusion model. Adding specific photography terms can emulate some of the results from the analog diffusion model in regular SD as well.
It’s just the two below it. Beyond that are replies to the first message.
Huh, so that's why...

I've been just putting it on stove (in a pan) before baking to get a bit of brown
Am I Overreacting? Or is React Over-Reacting?
> He did not honor the poll despite using the same language as Musk to say the poll is binding.

Birds of a feather...
Tide pods thing was a failure of our current information systems.

Teens were joking about eating tidepods. The MSM news heard the joke and reported it as factual, and only after the news reported it as factual did people actually eat them.
I only disagree on web development. It was never easy. The web always always a mess, and nothing really worked. Today it's a mess, but you can make it work if you know what you are doing.

But yes, looks like the web was a trendsetter that pushed things into becoming harder without any good reason. Or maybe the web was just following the trend of the toolmakers all going out business at the early 00's (thanks a lot to Microsoft).
Not sure if it's even possible on Github without Git LFS? But even then, the files seem to be too large.
If it looks like a pie just call it a pie instead of pizza
This brings to mind Chesterton's fence.
Perhaps sign up for the list, then just respond to the first email - which I plan to send next Wednesday!
The data of their acceptance into faang. It sets a minimum bar of effort and knowledge
for local files as well?
Best option is to get a big cast iron pan, put the pizza together on it, then start it on the stove and transfer to the oven on a high rack and finish with the broiler for the last minute or two.

Home pizzas are also better made slightly thicker with a little bit of oil in the dough like pizzerias with deck ovens do, the super thin Neapolitan style pizza with leopard spots are tricky even with a proper oven.