skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The difference is that not reading the TOS will not kill you.

It's also not just some arbitrary rule, it's a fundamental principle based on the rules of physics.
>There's a popular youtuber named Joel Haver who films videos, then uses an AI tool to convert them into animations, so they can be magically put into a space or fantasy setting.

Hang on, AI tool? Joel Haver converts every frame manually. His method is the literal opposite of using an AI tool. It's incredibly painstaking.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tq_KOmXyVDo
You can load a bicycle with cheap pannier bags easily with a lot of stuff. There’s also trailers and on the luxury level cargo bikes if you have more stuff to transport. Buying enough goods for a week or two is not an issue with bicycles.
GP is an antivaxxer? How could you conclude that from 1 line of text?
Wow, the coverup is actually even more hilarious than the initial fraud here. Kind of clever, you can see they thought they might get away with it.

> 133. While Javice was working with the Data Science Professor in early August 2021, Amar contacted ASL to obtain the ASL List containing student data for 4.5 million college students.

> 136. Amar continued to correspond with ASL over the following days. Through this additional correspondence, Amar learned that ASL could sell Frank a list of data for 4.5 million college students for a cost of $105,000.

So basically they knew they would eventually be found out, so they just elected to buy the 4.5 million contacts for $105K from ASL.

> 149. Ultimately, Javice presented to the Data Science Professor the ASL List of 4.5 million college students and told him that she wanted to "augment" that list. Upon information and belief, Javice represented to the Data Science Professor that the 4.5 million college students on the list were actual Frank accounts. Javice directed the Data Science professor to find a company that could "augment" the list with additional information, including phone numbers, dates of birth, and email addresses.

This data apparently wasn't complete enough, so they then got the original "Data Science Professor" to try to enrich it through commercial sources. Hilarious, the two companies he explores are Emformion and...Acxiom! This freaked them out, so they told him not to tell Acxiom who he was working for. Which they didn't buy. So they only got 1.9M of the 4.5M email addresses matched through Emformion. And things unraveled from there, as they eventually were asked to provide the original list and of course they didn't have it, or anything close to it. Etc etc
1) Now that you mention it, the space bar is kind of wide. I use my thumbs for it though, so I didn't even notice because I hit it pretty much in the middle.

2) Yea, I'll have to see if I can develop an intuition for the delete key. I don't use it super much. In general I am positively surprised how many of the keys I hit pretty consistently without looking, given that it does have a different layout for all the top right stuff. I also realized how much I relied on the spacing between different key groups, e.g. between ESC and F1, or ESC and ~, to find stuff. Now those gaps are gone and I am having to use a different mental mapping, haha. But it's been better than excepted, tbh. I also didn't even realize there was a backlight key up there. Nice, thx!

3) I've mapped this to meta-shift-ESC. Should be easy enough to find a different key combo?

Question for you: do your key caps have translucent letters so the backlight can shine through? The pro does not, which makes the backlight kind of.. useless? Because I can't see the letters on the keys anyway :D

Hope you enjoy the keyboard :)
I’ve never seen anyone detail it, but from usage it seems clear that behind the graphical presentation of the keyboard there are touch zones for each key that are bigger or smaller than the actual key and probably grow and shrink depending on the previous letter(s) typed.

Maybe newer versions don’t do it (or as much) but I actually thought the direction of the article was that he would hide the fact that 2-3 letters were on the same key.
This is going off topic, bit it made me think whether this will change/lessen in a generation or two of remote work. I'm surprised about the height of people I work with when we meet once a year.
Obviously you arent from UK gov, they gave out 100% allowance on company owned EVs https://www.gov.uk/capital-allowances/business-cars plenty of taycans and etrons financed that way.
I recently built a prototype of this style of keyboard for Android for Latin and Cyrillic alphabets because of how frustrated I am with any form of input that involves dictionaries, guesswork, and tiny buttons. I then used it for half a day. It works, I can type words on it, but at least for as much time as I used it, it was slower for me than Gboard because I had to make a mental effort to remember which gesture from which button types which letter. Typos were almost nonexistent though. Now, I arranged the letters very naively, I simply took the T9 layout and adapted it for these directional swipes. It might work better if I arrange letters by frequency. For example, such that typing the most common letters would always only require a tap, the less common ones would be a swipe down (which is easier for me than other directions), and so on.

Here's a thread about it at the time: https://twitter.com/grishka11/status/1517431598857302019
IMO if a web user triggered event triggers a server side page regeneration they see when the page reloads what you have is more a dynamic site with caching not a static site. "It's a write-to-file-before-serving site" isn't really a meaningful distinguisher but "the site functions the same when you only have a copy of the website files" is.
You will appreciate RFC 5242 [1].

[1] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc5242
Just waiting for the SDNY hammer to come down on Javice...
OpenAI Discord has > 1M members
> - use nigtly, not normal Android firefox

As I mentioned, this is not necessary anymore.

But I agree with the rest of your post.
This doesn't deal with the deluge of spam you'll get once any page on your site gets even modestly popular. (But it seems great for simpler use cases).

It would be so nice to have a comment system like Disqus but simple like described here, that also had an easy tie-in to a spam prevention service (or would work with a trained spam prevention model).
> I’d rather pay a monthly fee for a streaming service rather than have to buy media individually.

Sure, but you end up pay for multiple streaming services because none of them have everything you want.

Personally I'd rather just pay per view (rent) for video and buy music.
I have found Colima to be a pretty hassle free alternative: https://github.com/abiosoft/colima
> "Customer collaboration over contract negotiation"

TLDR: Businesses purchase development effort in terms of contracts, and the contract is almost always "You will deliver $X for $Y amount, in $Z months or less". Agile is the opposite of that as far as business is concerned - "We will pay $A per hour until our money runs out or we are satisfied with what we get".

I've never understood this one, to be honest. Business runs on contracts; in any interaction with the outside world (suppliers, customers, employees, etc) the businesses contract is what makes or breaks that interaction.

In 999 out of 1000 cases, no contract == no interaction.

I mean, look at it this way: when you ask a crew to paint your house, you specify the colors upfront. You don't iterate with them on after every room, or every wall.

You certainly will not engage with any crew who wants to paint your house using the guidance of the Agile Manifesto, because then you'd have little to no upfront indication of the cost, you might have a house not gully painted (because you're paying per hour for their time, and once your money runs out they stop working).

Agile works great for teams internal to the business - the money never runs out unless the business shuts down. But for external developers, the business cannot engage without a contract, and that contract will be "You will deliver $X for $Y in $Z months", and not "We will pay you $A hourly until we are satisfied with the result".

The practical result is that the agile way and the business way are entirely opposites of each other. This explains why dev teams within companies constantly complain "This isn't Agile!" ... because business is trying to enforce some sort of "Deliver $X within $Z months" and the agile team is working with "We'll collaborate until the stakeholders are satisfied"
The order here is what I’m taking issue with.

- The 1-1s should have been happening from day 1 of employment, especially for a remote employee.

- The manager should have initiated them, not the employee.

- When the employee asked for help, the response was to install time monitoring software on her computer

From my perspective, the time software was absolutely weaponized against the employee. I call this a “first recourse” because it precluded an improvement plan. I’m reading this as “oh, you’re not getting enough work done huh? Well let me just stand over your desk and scrutinize your minute to minute work for a month to make sure you’re not slacking off”. Sure, it’s legal and a court didn’t find issue with it, but that doesn’t make it ethical, and it has zero chance of helping a struggling employee.

If I had one of my direct reports reach out to me and say they felt unproductive I can simply not fathom responding to that by treating them like a delinquent.

Edit because I clearly don’t know how HN formatting works
I would not hold my breath for it to revive software engineering, if the end result is purportedly to make a pretty program. No doubt quality is severely lacking in modern programming, but programming is a means to ends other than autoeroticism.

And Forth is nothing new as a low-level, bending-over-to-the-machine language [1], except that its users to have constant urges to decry everything else as bloat (first link), civilisation-threatening, training wheels (third link), and all those wonderful things. Just don't do anything [0], and hoorah, you can write nothing too.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28771886 is a classic on that topic.

[1] Bemusingly this does not make it necessarily fast; some Forthen are too simple and too low-level for compilers to get much done, c.f. https://applied-langua.ge/posts/i-dont-want-to-go-to-chel-c.... for the video described in the third link.
As long as they aren't forced into it and are untreatable.
Thanks. I hope so. I feel like I have a hard time getting jobs.
I’d regenerate the complete HTML page server-side whenever a comment changes, instead of only regenerating the comments section, to obviate the secondary loading via JS.
Thanks. I have to admit I have had similar thoughts but it is good to hear it from you.

There are circumstances in this job that make it somewhat attractive, unfortunately. And it is not unenjoyable. But I suppose that is always the case in some way :)
The Famous Article is just about the content management.

A separate authentication layer is entirely possible, at the loss of anonymity.
I assume this is collecting some downvotes because it's unclear if the second sentence is supposed to apply specifically to the long covid population or the general population.

Based on the submitted paper, if it is intended to apply specifically to the long covid population, then it seems to be a reasonable comment. It did mention post-long-covid vaccinations seemed to be more harmful than helpful - something like ~15% found their long covid symptoms improved afterwards while ~20% had their symptoms worsen.

If that second sentence was intended to apply to the general population, then it's neither supported nor contradicted by the submitted paper. I don't believe it addressed risks outside of those already suffering from long covid. While it did address protection against long covid, it didn't come to a particular conclusion on the matter. It mentioned that studies on this aren't in general agreement yet, and pointed out a number of potential reasons for this, such as varying and potentially incomplete standards for discriminating between both long covid and control groups, in addition to the basic difficulties involved in keeping up with new strains.

As for other research... well that's a whole other thing.
Thanks! Added it: https://github.com/smasher164/arewesixelyet/commit/4e8f68e98....
But code-sharing between MacOS and iOS is also investment in cross platform technology. They're _already_ managing two code bases, why does Mac have to be on the shitty one?
In many cases, the investor and the investment manager are the same person or entity. Even pension funds sometimes have an in-house team these days. Almost all PEs and hedge funds have significant amounts of their own capital in their funds. Pension funds might view them as "investment managers", but they view themselves as "investors".

Most non sophisticated investors have no clue what risk parity or efficient frontiers are. "Risk profile" and "exposure" are used in various contexts by different folks. Only people from a quant background would think something like this. That isn't a shot at quant, but it's a very specific lens through which to view or do investing.

Fair or not, folks making investment decisions (ie the folks at PE, VC, hedge funds) have little respect for the people at pension funds, insurance, fund of funds etc. It might not be fair, but it's largely true. And it's largely true that one side wishes they were the other.
I've known this as the "Empress", a fairy chess piece.
Sync / Transfer Spotify Playlist to Apple Music
> Pedantic analysis of DMV regulations is absolutely essential.

If you think following the most basic driving safety rule is 'pedantic', please don't drive.

> Clearly any dolt practicing defensive driving would anticipate the self driving car cutting him off and hard braking.

The Tesla was 100% at fault, nothing can be done when you get cut off like that. But that's not the case for every single car behind them that failed to stop in time.

> Stories like this make people think that full self driving is actually a car the drives itself fully.

In my opinion Tesla has been criminally misleading with their avertising. The level of gaslighting they've been able to get away with is unbelievable.
On Trucking
> Here in the intro it doesn't even explain that you need to use className instead of class.

Again, because `className` is not React specific, it's JS DOM API specific. Sounds like the real problem is that people start learning React without fully learning the JS DOM API itself, then they get confused when things like `className` or `htmlFor` show up.

> Yes, className is a property of the Element interface but it is not the attribute used when writing HTML. You're still changing how you write HTML.

You're not writing HTML. That's the entire gist of the parent comment. It looks like HTML only insofar as HTML is a type of XML. But what you're really doing underneath is something like:

const el = document.getElementById('item');
el.className = el.className === 'active' ? 'inactive' : 'active';

JSX is simply syntactic sugar on top of DOM operations like that (albeit within the context of a renderer like React; Svelte eschews a renderer entirely and truly is creating DOM operations like above). In React, JSX would be direct syntactic sugar for:

React.createElement('div', null, `Hello ${this.props.toWhat}`);

> It is no longer standard

It is standard, it is in the Element API, I don't know how it can get more standard than that. Again, it sounds like the problem is that people really should learn JS and DOM separately before ever touching React. Sadly, too many beginners in web dev and programming in general gravitate towards a React/Node stack, which are good production tools, but they really ought to know how we got there.

Now why I don't use DSLs is because they don't use the standard of the JS DOM API, they use their entirely new creation, like v-for or #if :else. That is why I consider Vue or Svelte templates to be DSLs while not JSX, because the latter is fully compliant with the Element spec, and it uses plain JS/TS, unless you define a DSL to be so broad as to be literally any transformation of code, which, well, I can't practically agree with.
I'm naive to this space, but would this perhaps have just been legit business if they had done it in reverse order?

1. First buy data from ASL. Instead of 4.5M, buy as many as you can, like 40M, the entire 15-24 population if they got it. Apparently at ~$100K/~5M, this is only like $1M.

2. Do your own aggressive email/marketing outreach to these people.

3. If you can get 10% response rate, that's 4M customers right there.

4. Sell to JPM for $175M.

I need to get into the lead generation business.
Careful. This perspective lends to [SaaSS][1]. We _could_ give you the software and have it run on your machine, but then we couldn't justify charging a subscription. So, we'll give you a thin client, run the software on our hardware, and be sure to charge you much more than our costs. As a bonus, we can change the behavior of the software at any time without your knowing.

[1]: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/who-does-that-server-really-s...
When we did Zeno's Paradox at school, I came up with a "harder" variation: We have a switch that turns a light bulb off and on; the light bulb is off; we switch it on after a second; we switch it off again after another half second; we switch it on again after another quarter of a second, etc., etc. After a total of two seconds: is the light bulb on or off?
The JS doesn’t trigger a DB query, it loads a static comments file previously generated by Ruby at the time the last comment was inserted or modified. It could be replaced by a server-side include.
RollerCoaster Tycoon isn't actually "pixel art", but, instead, renderings of 3D models. It just looks like pixel art because of the vibrant palette and small pixel-level art. Pixel art "techniques" do not apply because it wasn't drawn pixel-by-pixel.
Is tying session tokens to IPs actually common? I can't imagine it is given the unreliability of IP addresses causing issues.

I used to live somewhere where outbound traffic went through one of three CGNAT IPs at random, and I only had auth issues with one really old site that predates the NAT hell that is the modern internet.
I wish they would tell me their motivation and be honest. I would respect that a lot more than this weird game. Even if the motivation was just "we're more comfortable with this" because how it is now I'm just made to feel an ass, and even worse, like they don't want me around.
I guess it depends on perspective. What a host service that will charge you more money for a non-static site, a client-side JS app can still be considered static.

We might also be blurring lines of static sites vs interactive sites. You can have a static site that does nothing but allows the user to scroll to view it. You can also have static sites that change and do things based on the user's input. Entire games have been made using client-side JS but is still served statically.
Ok, but instead of inserting into db, it'd be cool to have the script commit the comment into source control and have your ci rebuild/deploy your static site
There is no reliable data to support your claim of a continuum of sickness based on the inoculum dose.

https://doi.org/10.1093/cid/ciab903
I have it start when my OS starts. It runs continuously thereafter (~5MB ram). The webserver does not know or care about it. The script leans heavily on perl's POE::Wheel::FollowTail module to get updates to nginx's access.log automagically then I abuse regexes to note log entries with /@say/, extract what URL-file-path commented on, what the comment is, and prepend the line to the algorithmically appropriate .html file with some html mark-up. The webserver serves the static html as it would any html.
It's a Docker on the intertubes, I can't even.
Elon Musk cannot milk Tweetbot users as much, so, goodbye 3rd-party. Predictable.
I remember when The Verge was on a campaign to shit on Stadia, and few weeks later were ready promoting "XCloud" and spreading messages like "cloud gaming is the future of gaming and it is inevitable", totally ignoring Geforce Now and Amazon's Luna, that's great journalism

Stadia still has the best tech, and its latency is unmatched, you only needed an URL to start playing game, they had a web interface meanwhile Microsoft was complaining because apple blocked their mobile app and they didn't have a web interface to counter apple's move, that was funny to witness, Tom Warren definitely has some conflict of interest going on
Good for them. They had no incentive but got a lot of good will.
A thousand developers, not a thousand employees.
Original title was "You Don't Know How Bad The Pizza Box Is."
I see no real conflict between "making impactful decisions" and "not introducing any new products of any kind".
so I've played with this a few times and it's awesome. but how do I enable network access? whenever I try and ping 8.8.8.8 I get network unreachable.
Although funnily enough the Windows fma implementation is significantly flawed.
The main point of the article is using the Postgres notify/listen mechanism to trigger the update.
Being a developer without a good Engineering Manager is a futile exercise in my experience. Software developers deliver quality work and solve problems efficiently as a matter course. If not, they should be let go to work someplace else, potentially outside the software trade. Saying those skills are exclusive to followers of the agile manifesto is silly. Find a good manager that brings you opportunities and respects your expertise. If your manager hasn't put you in a place to be the rock star in the last year or so you need to move on or accept you aren't "all that".

My opinion is based on being a software engineer (junior through principal) at small, medium, and fortune 100 companies. I also have years of experience as an engineering manager.
I just discovered that this is possible to a limited degree using the old XMLHTTPRequest class. Looks like it has some limitations though. https://www.npmjs.com/package/sync-fetch
Tell HN: Apple Music Still Lacks Handoff Feature Between Devices Like Spotify
Exact same reason I stopped using pi-hole. It bugged out Google shopping and my partner complained. And the whitelisting / access control is annoying UX imo so I went back to normal DNS. Might return to it eventually but not enable it for every dhcp client.

Edit: and her iPhone changes its MAC address randomly so the access control was tricky to maintain.
I just wish TVs were just the panel without all the smart features. I only use the Apple TV anyways.
Background info here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34372084
Safe to say that if a university’s PR team releases an article, it’s at least 10x exaggerated if not straight up misleading.