skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The thing is that your dwm likely wasn't my dwm. I don't remember which patches I applied, or if I introduced a bug that made it crash. I gave it a try from scratch several times, possibly with different patches each time, and always reached instability issues.

Maybe it's a sign that suckless tools aren't for everyone, and I'm certainly not an experienced C programmer, but that's the effect of asking your users to also be maintainers of the software.
Not in a world were the priests have taken over. Then its security by obscurity, aka in god we trust.
People will still be driving car-shaped objected until 2055.

People wildly overestimate advances. Look at how much has changed in the last 20 years. Not much.
To be fair, the Presidio is the foggiest/most humid part of SF. Any part of the city & broader Bay Area directly touching coast line attracts dramatically more moisture than anywhere even a few hundred meters inland. Even in the Marina district half a mile away mold isn’t an issue afaik
- Pendulum will swing to server side rendering, most likely using live view style of techniques, ironically even in JS land

- AI will be critized more, but once developer jobs are threatened, only then concrete talks about doing something about will happen, none else will be cared enough to bother

- bigger zeitgeist shift from react to alternative SPA tools - it will enter the "enterprise" status, and will be relevant only due to things like MUI and ant design, and because "everyone else" is doing it, and devs being too afraid to suggest something else to their managers
Murder can kill mass-murderers, and some wars can result in lasting peace. Everything in moderation.

(Alcoholism has a massive component gifted to us by the genetic lottery, so it's really unfair to bundle it with these things.)
So be it.
If its either one country spying on everyone, or no one.
I think its better to be no one.
- We'll see a new social network born. My guess is that it will try to carve out a segment from Twitter and Tiktok due to the recent changes from Musk and U.S. government concerns, respectively.

- People will start realizing Vue is just AngularJS all over again and will further converge towards React. There is already many signs of this in Vue3.

- Cryptocurrency regulation will be an ongoing discussion, and nothing will happen until SBF is in jail.

- Influencers who pumped and dumped crypto will be an ongoing target from the SEC. The recently Coffeezilla series on Logan Paul will likely be made an example of.

- We'll see more layoffs

- We will see more millennials quit the 9-5 to pursue some kind of passion. My guess is most will try to be an influencer.

- We'll start seeing more pirating again as people are being laid off and also due to the increase of streaming competitors.

- Meta will likely continue to lose money and their AR strategy will be disrupted by Apple.
This is comedy gold:

>Start the vehicle while it’s plugged in to allow the battery to warm up.
“The key is warming that battery up,"
Yes, Linux and Xorg. I doubt it's flaky RAM, as this happened on at least 2 machines. I've been using my current daily driver since 2018, and haven't experienced crashes with most other tools I use.
with what?
I know a lot of people who are passionate about board games, I hang out with a group of board game players from time to time, and I am quite an enthusiast myself. The complaint about prices is relatively recurring, but I don't think it's justified most of the time. People complain that some games are expensive, often referring to the quality of the material they offer, for the finishes, comparing it to other similar games, $100 seems to be a hard barrier to digest psychologically. When you buy a game, you buy an idea, a design. The cost is in the design, in the innovative mechanisms in it, and also a little bit in the illustrative art, but I think only secondarily. If a game costs me $120 but I play 20-30 games with three or four other friends, is it really expensive? If a game costs $30 but after 2 games I have already exhausted the game strategies and mechanics, was it really a good purchase?

P.S.: The fact that many buyers use the appearance of a game to judge the appropriateness of its price leads to a very unpleasant consequence: manufacturers, in order to justify the price of a game, produce it in a box that is twice as big as it needs to be, because if the game is big it justifies a higher price, and so we end up with libraries infested with games that take 2X or 3X the space needed.
Here is what I expect:

1, The Sunak Government will further undo the banking ring-fencing rules in England so large banks can play with British pension funds. Down the line (6-10 years), there will be a massive pension crisis in England.

2, The USA will start delivering ATACM missiles to Ukraine (this may prompt Russia to make an example: a nuclear detonation over the black sea or some Ukraine field as an attempt to arm wrestle concessions out of the USA and EU by Russia)

3, Musk will break up twitter and spin off the valuable parts (my least likely prediction, he won't do away with the sunk cost fallacy).

4, one massive strike in France ala 2018 Gilets Jaunes

5, Exchange of fire between Iran and the KSA over some tankers

6, the USA suffers a right wing terrorist attack against a gay pride event in June with 30+ deaths
All problems requiring this type of collective action are social problems.

There are many vacant houses in the U.S., and many cheap houses -- pretending this is about shortage of physical housing is just foolish.

This is about shortage of desirable housing, and instead of stopping to ask what are the mechanisms that cause desirable housing (for you) to be so expensive, you just assume the problem is like a shortage of lumber or "space" or something equally irrelevant. If you build lots of affordable housing in Livermore, what would happen is that Livermore would stop being desirable for you, and you would end up wanting to live in some satellite area that was created outside of Livermore in which the exclusivity was maintained. Then good jobs would move there, because over the long term, the jobs follow the skilled workers and not the other way around. Then your utopian project in Livermore would find itself turned into a low income area where there is a shortage of good jobs, and most of the good jobs are elsewhere, in more exclusive areas, that are within commuting distance of the Lab. Then the Lab would find itself having trouble hiring enough people, and it would open satellite offices elsewhere. Then you would complain about a shortage of housing there, and want to rinse and repeat, not understanding why your intervention failed to solve the problem.

A good example is San Francisco. Most tech jobs were in Santa Clara county, not San Francisco. But a lot of tech workers enjoyed living in SF and did a long commute. Then tech companies realized they could hire more easily if they opened offices in San Francisco. Then companies began to be founded there, etc. All of a sudden, lots of tech jobs in SF. The jobs follow the skilled workers, and skilled workers have a lot of options in terms of picking where they want to live. They vote with their feet, and the jobs follow. How did the jobs end up in Santa Clara? Or Belmont. Through a similar process. Jobs chase high skilled people.

So you have to come to grips with why people that have a lot of choices choose to live in expensive, more exclusive areas. Why does the average high income person really not want to live in a neighborhood with a lot of poor people? Or, for that matter, even average income person? Why this hatred towards average people (something that can easily be found even on this site)? Why are they willing to commute elsewhere, and even take a pay cut, to be in a more exclusive area that is surrounded by other high income people? (And so signals to employers to open an office nearby). This is a social issue, not about lack of nails or space or a shortage of lumber.
2023 will be an average year. It will not be as good as 2022 but will be better than 2024.
I don't think you're an outlier, but you will become one if you don't adapt to the inevitable.

Like it or not, gpt3 has signalled a massive change in toolset power and this is just the start.

Times have changed, we move with them or we will be left behind.
We just might learn there’s life elsewhere in the solar system thanks to Rocket Labs probe of Venus. Possibly a few other sources for this too.

JWST studies will begin pouring out results as the first one year lockup periods expire. There absolutely will be shocking results. (This being a prediction thread after all.)

Covid may finally recede into less and less of a concern. But only after China reaches a maximal level of infection and recovery. I read a figure somewhere they may have already had north of 250 million cases.

Personally, I’m hoping the world steps back from the brink of war. Maybe the violence and failure of Russian atrocities will inoculate the world from a larger war. Or something way worse is yet to come.

Really hoping at lease one solid state battery begins mass production. (I want an Ioniq 6.)

Edit: the larger dawning of the analysis from a recent Fed report by the market.: https://www.federalreserve.gov//econres/notes/feds-notes/the...
I'm that one man show, within a very dysfunctional org.
I write a lot of internal tools, unprompted, just to save time for me or colleagues I like.
I get bored sometimes, so deep inside some of them there's a naive Forth interpreter, and I then write some non performance critical logic in Forth. It's just a silly personal joke, at least until the proverbial bus hits me.
>build... with my own hands...

Eh, that's some abstraction there
We can do much better in automation.

Entrepreneurs I know are reluctant to hire because it does not scale. Yet they do hire, slowly and surely. They need these jobs, as they cannot grow without it.

Similarly they complain about the lack of talent. Most of the people they value do not want the regular job that they offer. They need the people who want the regular jobs.

I am sure this will change. Yet today it is the reality.
Nowadays there's voltnuts in addition to the older timenuts.
What is religions' answer? "Because Sky daddy said so"?
> Communicate with all your friends on the fediverse, no matter if they're on mastodon, pleroma, or any other fediverse software.

Probably? (Maybe it explodes if you try.)
Which doesn't make them illegal to own, just impossible to register new ones. And that's ok, especially since all major car makers are in on it.

Diesel cars are an issue due to dust emissions. Most modern, read Euro 6 temp, and above, engines should be more or less fine. How the latter will be controlled and enforced so, excluding older cars from certain places, is trickey.

I have to point out so, this will be a social issue. Well off people will most switch to EVs, one of the reasons I guess why VW and others are diverting marketing budgets from EVs (read Diesel) to EVs. Those that cannot afford EVs will face issues, since it either used petrol cars, with higher consumption, or used diesels, with issues going to some places due to emissions.
I thought the high prices were due to wealthy startup employees needing to live in the area.
R2 is incomplete S3 API at the moment. It is incompatible with Mastodon.
Looks like a good path where something could go terribly wrong, as GPT-3 does make mistakes.
>muh climate crisis

Keep looping the same rhetoric over and over again, I'm sure it'll make a difference like it did when you people started doing it 50 yrs ago
Please don't make comments like this on HN.

Nobody was making the argument that extremely specific religious quirks like this are encode knowledge important to the wise use of modern technology.
That study is biased because it has no proper control group.

Individually you may protect yourself with the mask (if you think it is worth it) but that's not how the policy makers should look at things on society's level. If most people will not/won't be able to use masks properly, then its effects will be very low.
Sun once tried to merge with Apple

That would have been nice.
FSD == ambition

Promising that it be ready by 2018(or whenever it is) == unrealistic ambition

Chucking it out the door, branding it as FSD, charging for it, and not actually putting in the right sensor suite to make it work == stupid, or, perhaps dishonest.
- The war in Ukraine will still be ongoing throughout the year. Western tiredness of the war will start to have an effect and in order to avoid Trump getting his second presidency, Biden will start seeking for a diplomatic solution. At the same time there will be more instability within Russia, like scattered armed rebellions.

- Several whistleblowers, like Eric Davis, will come forward with information about UAP secret programs. However, thanks to plausible deniability, the UAP issue will remain far from being disclosed.

- The economy will appear to be doing better until a major crash in the second half of the year. This will get the indexes below pre-covid levels by quite a substantial amount. Crypto will be decimated again while PM-s thrive.
The vast majority of new businesses fail. Always have. Using the "E" word doesn't change that. SO don't start a business that isn't really worth the risk; have a Why, have some special sauce that nobody else has (such as genuine intellectual property), or develop it fast; or maybe a very uncommon insight about the future.

The good news that you have valuable experience, should you bump up against those last mentioned factors at some point.
You mean this book was not published by academic publishers, so its value is nil?
A world where the only thing that people contribute is more people.
I wish i could afford a house with a well insulated, heated garage. This whole discussion, shows that ev are not for the mass.
It's very interesting to go to last year's predictions (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29746236) and search for the word "Russia".
I tried searching, but what is a gentleman layoff?
I didn't know Ruby had Rust support, that's seriously awesome. I suppose Rust extensions use the C ABI.
I worked at LastPass as an engineer
I think we'll see both, with a sort of push to the two extremes initially, and then the two extremes coming back together to meet in the middle again as WASM gains popularity on both the client and the server leading to a lot more "isomorphic" (stupid term in this context, but whatever) codebases.
> There absolutely will be shocking results.

What scale of shocking are you predicting? Signs of extra terrestrial spaceship trails across the sky, or estimates of dark matter quantity adjusted by 1%?
I recall a teacher creating an RPG-like learning system that tracks numbers that help them "level up" by "gaining xp" through activities that help in their weak areas.

Sorry to be lazy to not look it up, but I thought it was an interesting take on gamifying learning.
Too retro, I was doing Win16 with Turbo Pascal for Windows and Turbo C++, both being shipped with Object Windows Library.

https://winworldpc.com/product/turbo-pascal/1x-win

https://winworldpc.com/product/turbo-c/1x-win

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object_Windows_Library
We're you ever happy prior to the depressive periods?
HN continues to post about the RSS comeback. It never happens.

Apple makes major gains in laptop market share.

Linux gaming continues to improve slowly.
After Yang (Film)
My brother writes sports copy for a local news outlet.

I'll just paste the text he sent me when I asked basically the same question.

"I'll worry about this when AI can watch baseball and make sense of a manager getting ejected."

I think "news summaries" are going to get blown up by AI reading all of the other news articles that exist about something, but ... someone has to actually write the first draft. Back to sports: we're a long way from an AI watching a ballgame and understanding why, exactly, a manager had his pitcher hit the next batter, or why a certain homerun was so crucial.
Surely depends on how cold it is? As well as amperage...

In Sweden there were lot of reports of people being unable to charge with 230V 10A.

Sure, you'd make sure to install a more powerful charger if necessary. But that requires you and everywhere else to be adapted for EVs. Which is a pain.
lmao @ UBI

I can't understand how educated people can still gobble ubi propaganda up when it's proven that such model is completely unsustainable economically and socially
1. Inflation will be under control by year end.
2. I will get a new job.
3. A new strain of Covid.
I am an old millennial (39), both of my parents are square in the middle of boomer, and had me when they were 23 (they are in their early 60s now, so born at the tail end of the boomers). Still, it's not like they had me at 35, they were 23 and still entirely skipped gen X. They'd could have been born even earlier and had me later in life without much risk.

I get where you're coming from but I think maybe relax a bit there...
Now tell ‘em the “dress code” story
>> Self-fulfillment -> follow your heart -> feelings first -> feelings only.

This is it. This sentence is 100% correct.
Analogies are never perfect but this one was extra bad. Why'd you need a org chart and/or performance reviews to know who of the three should walk the dog?

Accidentally, the "organization bloat" mirrors my experience in big companies, so maybe the analogy isn't that bad after all actually.
The point is that institutions are comprised of peers that validate one's work.

It's the validation that's important - confirmation from (ostensibly) equals that the work is rigorous and original.

In contrast, anyone can go down a delusional rabbit-hole and present it to the world as „truth“, when it's anything but; and then try to pass themselves off as an independent academic. That's just not going to work in Science.
Nah, I'm just imagining the stickler teachers being like, "A game? Fun? In school? That must NOT be allowed!" And being satisfied when it's removed.
Well, it looks worse than I thought: https://insideevs.com/news/452464/tesla-model-y-heat-pump-sy...

With home air-to-air heat pumps I took COP of 2-3 as a base for heating, it seems that COP=1 is a big deal in a car.
Would like to see some predictions in regards to China as well from people who are more knowledgable about everything that is happening there from tech to zero covid policies to protests.
Merry Christmas to you as well! o/
I enjoy coffee, the business I don't know, that is why I want to try.

I'll try at least until the first harvest is sold or whatever happens. It cost me around 3000 euros a year to run for now. So YOLO
This sounds more like a wish than a prediction. I'm saying this as someone who used to love intercooler.js (and really dislikes htmx).
In Israel, the opposite problem exists - the country leans right and the justices lean left.

In the Israeli "constitution" the legal system is subordinate to the parliament. Practically, the courts have been taking more and more power to themselves, at one point even ruling that the Parliament Speaker (Edelstein) must quit. [His response was to complain about the courts brazen over-reach, but complied - thereby ceding that authority.]

There i now a push-back, as people wonder why "appointed for life" pols should have so much power.
HN will finally get redesigned and good search engine with friendly UI.
Layoffs with a very good severance package.
If "Sky Daddy" is the literal creator of the Earth who gave direct commands to mankind, then that alone is a pretty valid reason.

If he isn't, then he's a powerful (yet imaginary) social construct that has evolved over the past 4,000 years to encode the wisdom of many past generations through a set of rules and stories that happen to match up with the stories and rules of many other cultures. It's also an incredibly fast and low-cost way to reach a solution.

Either way, there's definitely some validity to the claims of any major religion.
Could you explain more (or link to an article) about how Vue is AngularJS (and how that's a problem)?

Could be very useful as I'm a Vue fan and currently investing heavily careerwise.
What fruits?
I’d love to know more about how one gets to be in the second group at all as a non-Googler - might make working at a FAANG worth it.
I highly doubt WASM will gain much ground. It may for games, but I am willing to take a bet that there are more web apps out there than games.
That’s a lesson EV drivers in Norway learn very quickly. If you can’t charge at your destination, plan to visit a quick charger nearby, before arrival while the battery is warm from driving. Even using a quick charger, charging is very slow when the battery is really cold.
Admittedly, I don’t have personal experience below –20 °C (–4 °F). If it drops down to –40 °(C or F), I am not so sure what will happen. But the strategy should remain the same.
> It’s not safely anything, it’s a competitive battle for political control, remember Arnold?

Arnold was (with Steve Poizner as Insurance Commissioner) one of the last two Republicans to win in California statewide 16 years ago. Its been 25 years since Republicans held a majority in either House of the legislature, in the past 21 years, 17 years have had Democratic trifectas (control of the Governor’s office and both houses of the Legislature). Its been 26 years since the Republicans had control of either house of the legislature. Voter registration in California is 46.77% D, 23.93% R, 6.08 Other Party, 23.23% Independent.

It is... not competitive.
I have none; I guess 2023 will be broadly similar to 2022, and I feel like the UK is trending down in many respects, but those aren’t predictions worth anything. Huge shifts in the world tend to be unpredictable by ordinary people - many saw a pandemic was due at some point, few saw COVID coming in the six months preceding as very early news came in small fragments from China.

Who, if anyone, tends to make specific predictions down to the months timeframe and has a good track record?

Many in this thread so far are vague - how would you tell if “West tires of war in Ukraine” happened or didn’t? If “people see Vue is Angular again” happened or didn’t in 2033? If “climate change worsens” happens? “Shor’s algorithm will factor 35” is a very specific one, much better.

What specific prediction like that is the most extreme one that you feel confident making?
- text and image generating AI is hugely disruptive to education and content generation

- Inflation eases, stock market recovers

- A Twitter alternative breaks through.

- One of the big tech companies joins the fediverse (Microsoft most likely)

- TikTok starts to falter - additional regulation, banning, lack of profitability and decline in popularity take a toll

- A fully autonomous drone is used in combat (edit: sounds like it may have already happened so adding “and kills a civilian”)

- Chinas ascendancy continues to slow, Xi’s popularity wanes

- We discover evidence of extra-terrestrial life

- someone “marries” their virtual partner (edit: already happened… so perhaps just a lot more of this)

- From last year: First AI generated novel makes best seller list. Arguments about how ‘directed’ it was

- From last year: Interactive Porn AI startups start doing very well

- Crypto is more regulated
Board games have little resale value, so that’s an option.

A classic game has literally thousands of hours of play. I have a Catan set used almost weekly for 10 years.

Reviews are crucial.
It says it implements ActivityPub on the site so yes it should talk to Mastodon.