skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Another approach would be to consider businesses as institutions to be governed, rather than property to be owned. In this case, no one owns the business.

This is probably the quickest way possible to ensure no new businesses are created, ever. There would be no incentive, and if the government has proven anything it's that it is the least efficient institution ever created.

> The cooperative would have to maintain capital reserves to cover this case.

The math on this doesn't work.

> I think there are existing worker cooperatives experimenting with both implementations

Indeed, and now we know why they're not significant enterprises in any way.
This is useless to me. It tells me to start out doing sets of 2 push-ups. I am not exaggerating when I say I can do ZERO push-ups. NONE. I can sit there all day and keep trying, and I will not be able to do any. A program that helps me get from 1-100 is useless. I need a program that helps me get from 0-1 first.
I first saw this video a few weeks ago when I was researching Cormorant, the beautiful serif font it uses.

https://fontsinuse.com/uses/44320/the-beauty-of-bezier-curve...
I think it's amusing how completely you miss the capability of what OP did, vs what photoshop can do.

1. Generate me an eye

2. now place 3 of these on a head where I choose

3. merge it in for me, in some way that fits the overall image.

The 4th step (missing due to time it takes) iterate over a few iterations till I see one I like.

3 years from now a novice will be able to do more advanced photoediting than a pro inside photoshop right now.
Yeah, it sometimes feels like it :-)

The parser is written in C++. I don't use any standard parsing techniques, it's all custom stuff. It's hard to explain, but I talk about it a lot in my live streams: https://10xeditor.com/vlog.htm
In the U.S., there's a not-entirely-mistaken perception that the Democratic Party abandoned organized labor in the Clinton era, starting with AR Labor Reform Bill of 1978 and climaxing in NAFTA.

This Democrat "triangulation" - social left + blacks + structured finance - has been the DNC model for a while. According to some. Post-2008, it's obviously got problems with some of its bits.

Often missed in this analysis: the intensifying ethnonatalist streak of American labor, and the problematic (if historic?) union involvement of organized crime and its natsec enablers. Theoretically Luciano was on payroll to help stop communism, but patsies have a disturbing tendency to turn into leaders of the organization they are supposed to be infiltrating. Both Hitler and Stalin being good examples of this.
DO NOT USE EMBEDDED SMART-TV FEATURES.
"I expect we'll lean into this. Using neologisms, jargon, euphemistic emoji, unusual phrases, ingroup dialects, and memes-of-the-moment will help signal your humanity"

And this will accelerate the process even more where older generation is unable to understand what the hell younger kids are talking about...
Kalray Posts Initial Patches for Bringing Up Linux on KV3-1 “Coolidge” DPU SoC
Why the Shopify CEO's embrace of social media puts him on a precarious path
> It's slower than Ruby

That’s like saying that Dodge Neon is Slower than Mazda Miata.

Both are bottom of the barrel compared to any compiled language.
The screenshot in the article is with torrents in seeding state, yours is with a torrent in downloading state. I think the problem is specific to the seeding state.
I don't know what you refer to with the "anarchist advice" but I agree that this article is garbage.
there's also a substantial amount of text in the archives of businesses all over the world - i.e. operational procedures, mission statements, reports, etc. I can't even roughly estimate what that would be as a % of all extant written media though
As someone who hasn't looked at Rust, reading all this makes me never want to. Am I missing something? Is it actually easier to reason about the language than it feels like from reading this text?
This was there from the very beginning.

In fact, one of Google's advantages of altavista and such was that pagerank diluted the effects of keyword stuffing, the primitive SEO that had degraded primitive websearch. Search, media and advertising is dynamic, cat and mouse stuff... always. I wouldn't be surprised if "Language Model Optimization (TM)" is currently being invented by a drop shipper living under his basement.

Measure something, act on it, and you change the thing. You have to remember that these things have symmetry. The seo is trying to help users get to his site. From their perspective, Google's anti-spam is hostile to that goal. Google is trying to serve search results. To them, SEO is a hostile attempt to prevent that.
The last time they tried the majority of their testing people were fired.
> If you don't give it access to your WiFi, how does it make an IP connection?

5G.
> Ultimately I think that's why Python has gained more traction than Ruby, it's an "easer" language to follow and start with

I don't know enough Python to say anything about how easy it is but Python existed for a decade or so before it became popular and that was after Ruby had became popular. That points to it not being popular because it is easy but for some other reason. My guess is BI and AI made Python popular.
I started this few years ago as a hobby project. Inspired by Handmade Hero series hosted by Casey Muratori, I wanted to use gained knowledge on something concrete. Starting 2022, I committed myself to the project full time.

Design goals and techical details:
https://handmade.network/p/331/disk-voyager/
I've been learning Python in university ("webdev" class) in 2008 already...
Thank you, I am aware what feather edges is. Here are the original photos:

https://imgur.com/a/SgQ38bw
https://imgur.com/a/Gi0IZtB

Can you apply feather edges for me and compare the results (and let's use the gentlemen's agreement that you will not spend more than 20 seconds)?
Yes, they're "safe" - so long as you don't reuse them

As for the use cases of typing into a TV, use the activation link option instead (like myStreamingService.tld/activate and enter the 4-6 character using your laptop's or phone's browser)

When you can't do that, use a simpler passcode (eg an 8 or 10 digit number that's easier to navigate to)

Your Netflix account is not "sensitive" - your bank account is :)
Silly low compensation for not being able to type effectively on a mobile computer.

As a EU citizen, I stopped buying Apple's hardware after this keyboard fiasco. Almost immediately after buying affected MBP, I sent it for repairs and got keyboard and case replaced with the same garbage. They had no idea how to handle it in other fashion than stating that everything works as intended (bit still replaced it).
As I say, I haven't used Treesitter so I can't say, but in my experience most options do not perform well on huge codebases (> 5 million loc)
I'd like to throw Java into the sea :-)
Salesforce will lay off 10% of staff as part of restructuring
> They are barely competent at running the key government institutions.

That's by design. In the last forty years, Reaganism has firmly taken hold of both parties, i.e. "starve the beast".

This is at display again currently with the efforts of getting the IRS's budget cut - nevermind that improved collection would improve the budget. It's not about the budget - it's about who's paying the bill. Or not paying - in this case.
Who is this blogger you’re linking me to and why does your second link try to claim “economists know a lot about human biology and evolution”, with no evidence to prove this beyond I’m pretty sure is just author intuiting it wholesale? Are economists leading genetic sequencing studies?
To target older PCs you also need to target something like Windows 7 rather than Windows 10 or later.

It also depends how you write your code because there are many ways to reduce memory usage, for example switching to arrays and 32bit indexes instead of using native sized pointers. Can also use smaller data types than size_t etc.

Having both x64 and x86 as configurations by default is a step forward, but realistically I wouldn't want any configuration in my solution which does not work and is not supported.
One word. Priorities.
As long as its transparent and included in the per-night price calculation so I can easily compare multiple properties I do not have an issue with any fee regardless of its name.

People are annoyed because these fees are often sneaky or not apparent at first sight which makes the UX annoying.
I've never been a fan of Jobs or Jobs' Cultists for exactly that reason, but... there is room for jerks. If everyone got along, no progress would ever be made.

I forget the author, but someone famous once noted, "The reasonable man adapts himself to his environment. The unreasonable man adapts his environment to him. Therefore, all progress is made by unreasonable men."

Like any quote, there's a hint of truth to it and also not applicable in ALL situations.
I work in a white collar union in the US and this has not been my experience at all. I don't "work for my union rep", the "highest rank in the union" wouldn't decide what happens in case of layoffs, very little is based on seniority. Sounds like you have a very warped idea of what union work is like.
Win the Week: An Homegrown App for 2023 Goals and Habit Tracking
It doesn't matter whether you are able to distinguish human-made from computer-made "art". The distinction exists by definition, irrespective of whether you can actually tell the difference in practice. Just like many past events are now lost to time and will never be remembered, but that doesn't mean they didn't happen.
At Zenimax, not Microsoft proper. Bit of a disingenuous headline.
>hope Bing dominates Google and stackoverflow in this.

Where do you think it got the information?
> That’s not to say you can’t collaborate and organize. Ive organized my coworkers to make changes before, no union involved.

Informal organization (i.e. without the legal protections that formal unions have) only works in industries where the staff isn't fungible. A warehouse, fastfood chain or a lot of IT industry has the advantage for the employer that the staff is fungible. Fire everyone, pay a bit in fines for anti-union activities, and hire fresh staff that won't unionize because they know what happened to the last ones.
This is a classic trait of narcissists.
"MS workers" here are 300 QA testers from MS's game division.

I was worried whether their core developers were unionizing or not.

Not yet. Not even the game developers.
I don't think anthropomorphising animals is in the same category as anthropomorphising inanimate objects. A child might believe their teddy bear to have a character and life, but this is being projected on to the toy by the child. An animal however has its own experience, life, etc. What I've said can be objectively determined, do you agree?

I would agree that animals do have a life, but they are not at the same intellectual level as humans. You mention art though - this is a bad example for me - one that is not clear in meaning to humans. I have my own interpretation of what art is.

But just that - that I have an interpretation of what art is, this is a difference between humans and complex animals. It is evident that we handle complex concepts, and play with them. This is not the case for animals, and if there is some nascent behaviour like this, it is nothing like at the level that humans do.

That covers my views (more or less) on the differences between humans, animals, and inanimate objects (computers, toys).

The real point I was making though, is that meaning resides inside oneself. That is where the experience is 'enlivened'. You can watch cartoons move on a screen, actors move on a screen, other people in real life - but all that is just visual/auditory inputs. What gives it meaning is that you 'observe' this.

I know people talk about AI becoming sentient etc, but to me this is an impossibility. AI can no more become sentient than can the cartoons on the screen, or stones on the beach. AI can however, give the impression of sentience, better than a toy or something like that. But this is not conscious awareness any more than an actor turning to the screen and talking to the viewer is an example of the TV being sentient.

I understand that many scientific people have been trained to objectify themselves, and consider their 'anecdotal experience' as irrelevant or as a rounding error. I think this is a massive error personally, but those with that scientific mindset will not like what I'm saying. There is something special about each individual - the experience of consciousness is infinitely valuable - and although it is possible to conceive of objects doing a passable or great impression of a conscious experience, the difference is akin to seeing a fire on a screen, and experiencing it in person - ie a world of difference.
This is already the case with laptops.
> Both are bottom of the barrel compared to any compiled language.

Scripting languages and compiled languages are used for different things.

And you're right, both are slow as hell and speed doesn't really matter for scripting, but when all else is equal, it matters, a lil...
$5K/month running two micro-SaaS products
Any chance of being able to do similar in the UK? e.g. is there likely to be me-too legal action in the UK/EU?
I fully understood what he did, but what he dreams about is already possible now in another environment in real time. I guess AI performance will catch up quickly. Meanwhile combining different programs yield the best result. I used like 3-4 tools to get a final render I was happy with when I felt the need to play with them.

It's already the case that photoediting for novices are a reality, but the level of control is lacking.
> But for countries struggling to keep parity with the Euro today being in the Euro would have immediate advantage (... Czechia)

ČNB actually intentionally weakened CZK in 2013 and for several years after. And in the long term CZK appreciates against EUR rather than the opposite.

"struggling to keep parity" is just not true.
ChatGPT is like that one guy at school that never studied but could stand with a straight face in front of the teacher and confidently spurt out lots of bs that sounded plausible but were totally wrong.
I completely agree that economic agents are going to try to game it at scale - it's basic human nature.

On the other hand, if people complained that Google was a black box, or that as the old marketing adage goes, "advertising spend works, I just don't know which half", this might be a whole other level.

So agents will try but I have no clue whether it will be economical or effective.
Oh crap, my letter M key is broken but I'm not back in Australia for a while and I assume they only carry British keyboards in the UK.

I don't even have a proble with the low key travel on touchbar acs, just how easily they break.

EDIT: My mistake, this is about claiming copensation, not about the replaceent progra.
I don't have photoshop :) Photopea on the other hand supports this.

I can't do it in the time constraint, if that's the goal of course AI wins.
Does Apple offer free replacement of keyboards mentioned in the article or only refunds?
German banks have been running their own card system, independently of VISA or MasterCard, for 20 years now. With 0.125% total fees.
The $395 is only for people who've gotten multiple repairs done, $125 for a single keyboard replacement, and $50 for only having keycaps replaced (was that even a thing?). What about those of us who just put up with it because we couldn't give up our work computer for however long a repair would take?
You're making an irrelevant comparison. Rail worker unions are unique and governed by the Railway Labor Act:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railway_Labor_Act
Where does it say anyone was arrested?
Yes, but there is an interesting clarification here. RE2 has used the "caching" approach documented in the Ruby bug ticket linked for quite some time (since its birth?): https://github.com/google/re2/blob/954656f47fe8fb505d4818da1...

It is mentioned only briefly in Cox's article on regex matching in the wild. Look for the word "bitstate": https://swtch.com/~rsc/regexp/regexp3.html

I didn't know Perl had implemented this trick too.

The paper[1] cited in the Ruby bug ticket was published very recently. When I first read the Ruby bug ticket, I immediately wondered how they sidestepped the memory use problem. The paper's abstract seems to suggest there is some technique for doing so, as it rebuffs the idea of doing "full" memoization. Alas, I do not have access the paper. (Which is fucking ridiculous.)

[1]: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/9519427
In that case, yes. Not in the case of "identity theft" in which the person is incorrectly authenticated by the credit agency.
Well I spent enough time there as a tourist to notice the casual racism. I don't see what's so wrong with pointing it out.
> Because they're not moving away from San Francisco, they're moving to San Francisco. And they're moving away from those friends and family that you were referring to, to do so.

No.

> Or maybe living close to friends and family matters more ? Moving 2000km away from family and friends is an uprooting move.

I was talking about why some people would find moving away from SF to more affordable places hard.

It wouldn't make sense to point that living close to friends and family matter more to some when moving to SF than moving to Dallas or Kansas City. What difference would it make to move 2000km away from family and friends to SF or to Kansas City ? Both case you miss friends and family.
Ask HN: Do you also have to restart intellij multiple times a day?
It's been a few months now that I need to restart intellij multiple times a day. After a few hours the cpu usage is high and intellij become really slow. Wondering if others are experiencing the same issue ? (m1pro macbook pro)
Art that comes with context such as "this was painted by a blind orphan in Sri Lanka" is usually garbage.

Great art like Beethoven's 9th, or the scream just moves people the first time they experience it. Art is about what it convokes in others, not some fake self indulgent conversation about its maker and their motives.

The feelings of the individual experiencing the art is what matters, and that doesn't rule out an AI producing something that touches real human beings.
Belief Challenger – Make your views more accurate in just a few minutes
Sure feels like we've made a wrong turn when we find ourselves in the middle of creating a problem and already have to reach for regulation as the cure.

I fully expect GPT and similar to ruin the internet in many of the ways mentioned in this thread. What's really confusing to me though is why we are going down this path at all when it is so clearly a bad idea. Where does the net positive come from that outweighs the massive risk of such massive AI systems?

Even the leaders at MS know this is a bad idea but fell into the trap of "we're the good guys, if we don't do this a bad actor will"
ChatGPT in the wild seems to be that very common problem of the office blowhard who sounds confident of what they say, no matter the topic.

Only automated and scaled.
>If it crosses international borders (probably) the FBI is stopped.

May you share a source for where you heard this information?
Supermicro throws its weight behind Arm servers
I was one of those that had multiple repairs. Each time I sent them in on a Friday afternoon. I got them back the following Monday. This was shipping things from the Midwest to Texas.

I realize that doesn't help you now, but the three times I've sent devices in to Apple for repair I've gotten them back the next business day. Maybe I'm an outlier on this, but that's my experience at the very least.
I really like this post. Few months ago I've read a book that really made me finally get a word for what I think we both see happening. it's from a book called Seeing Like a State, and the word is over-abstraction. If you want to know what this is. Imagine a forest with all of it's unpredictable branches, grazing animals, various species of leaves growing from the ground. Now over-abstraction is when you make a plot of monoculture on which not even insects roam and conclude that's plantlife. And I kinda realize that's something that we humans do to other people too. We've mind ourselves kinda predictable and boring because how we express and think by ourselves is in these boxed in, unecessarily fixed, ways. I feel AI is kinda an outgrouth of that too. Since in many ways what makes software AI instead of regular software is how little control you have over it. Not really what it does.

AI worries me though, not because I believe it will be intelligent or sentient or whatever anytime soon. But because it cuts people who do important work from money. Which means there's a high chance we'll be poorer off if we don't do something about it in the near future.
TV's have 5g modems and activated sim cards in them? Has anyone taken one apart and tested if the sim card could be used elsewhere? Seems like a great target for people who want free internet access.
It's not bad for the Left, but potentially catastrophic to a Democratic Party whose party consensus is based off neoliberal economics and plenty of "don't talk about class, talk about race".

Of course, this is also balanced out by the fact that the Republican Party has no clue where to go post-Trump (or, hell, post-Romney). They can't even get internal consensus on electing a House speaker.

I'm pretty sure this article's author has an axe to grind against both left-wing politics and the DNC, though. The article's premise relies on the idea that a good chunk of the Democratic Party virtue-signals progressive causes to avoid criticism of their labor practices. That's true, but not the whole story - the Republican party is similarly paralyzed by the donor class. The underlying problem is that SCOTUS kicked the legs off of election finance rules in the name of the 1st Amendment. First they said money can be speech (reasonable) and then said there's no justification for contribution limits (wtf no).

So now corporations regularly outspeak everyone else. Both parties are ideological zombies made up of call center employees who regularly moonlight as Senators and Representatives. This gives rise to "anti-partisan" issues; where both parties agree to kill "common-sense" or "everyone agrees on this" kinds of bills that would harm the donor class interests. Think about how much of a problem it has been just to get decent right-to-repair legislation going, just as an example.
Function keys productivity trick
>at least here in Brazil, it's common to have the same physical card work as debit, credit, and as an ATM card

Same in Italy, at least recently, a few years.
The author makes explicit distinction between those large mass basically unmoderated public forums, and other forums (private or semi-public) that have more gatekeeping of some form. Which I think basically describes HN.

Without the efforts of dang, this place would fall apart into the same disease as faces other large mass forums.
> As for your Ruby examples: I think you could argue that the filter_map version is very readable, but not necessarily more so, but the select one looks pretty painful.

The select does two passes, which makes it quite inefficient. One does not even need filter_map, since the example is essentially a reduce operation.

res = (1..10).reduce([]) { |a, x| x != 5 ? a.push(x**2) : a }

This works in ruby 2.5.1. Probably works in 1.9 and mruby as well.
This is just stuff that's flagged automatically by the compiler. You don't need to "reason" about it, the compiler will tell you how to fix it if it does come up.
I’m not sure it’s fair if the product ends up making a boat loads of money. Games are high risk but a very lucrative industry.

Just look at how successful football players were in getting a slice of the pie. I’d still consider that a dream job.
Just wondering, do you feel the design of the Aptera to be 'meh'?
Yeah, proprietary stuff can really bite you, after the honeymoon period ends.