skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like my HD6s too. Onboard amp, two analog inputs plus optical and BT. Sound good to me.
These are buyer and user persona, not the actual role of the people working at GitLab. Personas are a regular tool used in product development or sales, where you create an idealized profile of the person and then use it to model behaviors.
Concept and parallel aside, you might not want the word ‘force’ in the name of your dating app. Just a thought.
Any number of war-torn countries' militaries would meet that criterion, from Afghanistan to parts of Africa.
Can't help much but originally webauthn came from Fido2 and old Fido devices, like old yubikeys, which only supported U2F, were de facto compatible with webauthn (as in: webauthn was only an upgrade server side).

Now Google killed U2F in Chrome (and hence Chromium etc.) but you can migrate your webserver to use webauthn instead of U2F and your users' old U2F keys shall keep working.

For the "new" webauthn, called passkeys, which is a modified webauthn: I've got no clue.

It's not clear to me if old hardware security keys shall keep working or if we'll all be forced to use software keys protected by Google/Apple/Microsoft.
I agree with your caution. But the other side is that PG was right in 2008. Some of the big unicorn startups started around that time.
I wouldn’t expends any energy o responding to lazy ass GPT posters. Better to save your time for people who think for themselves.
It seems to me like one should police meat theft rather than cash use.
Dunno if this was intended as a joke, but I find the whole presentation of the site to be hilarious. Well done!

As others have said, if you were able to find if Hinge, Bumble, Tinder, Grindr, etc... have open APIs that you could connect to your app? Same goes for things like Eventbrite or Meetup.

"I met so-and-so through (dating app) on (date/time) and we hit it off well. We then met up again via (event app) and continued meeting up regularly, and I was able to keep notes about so-and-so on the app - their favorite bars, foods, music, etc... as they revealed it to me, and the app was able to provide me with info as to when I was last in touch with them, when there's availability at their favorite restaurant, a music act at their favorite bar, etc..."

I'd love to have an app like that in my life.
* Imperial units are defined in terms of metric units.

* The cost of changing over is astronomical

* Domains where the metric system is actually better use the metric system

* Domains where it does not don't need it.

* You have a supercomputer on your wrist. Dividing by a number other than 10 is not such a challenge anymore.

* A4 paper is in no way superior to letter. It's just a choice.

Replacing American exceptionalism with European exceptionalism (usually because of someone's trip when they were in college) is not necessarily always an improvement.
Maybe that's true, but safety is an additional concern. You have way more lifetime headaches if you alias the underlying data. Copying avoids all that.
Burn-out, daunting work, overstretched, and it's just too much
Reboot. I don't think he knows what it means. Is the problem with Capitalism an Instance issue, or is it baked into the Class (heehee) ?
Black market currency dealers. Never thought I'd hear something like that.
Yes, sounds like you used it before Dart 2.0. As of Dart 2.0, the type system is sound in the same way that C#, Java, and Haskell have sound type systems, though a combination of mostly static checking with some runtime checks in a few places.
“if Time could confidently say that OpenAI asked for C4 images, they would have absolutely put that in the article.”

All your word salad ignores this reality.
Yikes, probably cheaper just to bribe superior officers for promotions :-)
This isn't an original thing. The concept of personas is a common approach to doing UX testing and design. I learned about them in my university human-computer interaction course.

Random article from Google for example: https://xd.adobe.com/ideas/process/user-research/putting-per...
Same. I started Java with BlueJ and if it is at all like it was in 2009 then I'd fully recommend it. It's a simple editor that doesn't overload you with information and I really like its UML-like project view with arrows between subclasses etc. It's a shame the concept would never scale to a real codebase because I really actually like the idea.
I think Crowley cared very little about truth, he was trying to speak things into existance.
> had wires come in over the years and never participated in a conference call

Same. That said, if your transaction history is sketchy (e.g. large cash withdrawals following international wires) or the wire is coming from or going to a high-risk place, e.g. Russia or Turkey, your bank may opt to do this as an anti-fraud / anti-money laundering measure.
But it's so big!
> Crypto isn't terribly hard

... for you. That's the key.

After the Thanksgiving holiday over the course of 2 weeks, I fabricated and installed individually addressable permanent LED holiday lights on my three story house and built out a control box for less than $1000. It wasn't hard... for me.

You likely already posses a great deal of knowledge necessary to leverage crypto that a lot of people don't. It's not hard... for you.
"Exploitation" has at least two very different meanings. While I have seen some texts that used the word in the same sense for "exploiting an opportunity" and "exploiting our workers", I think most of the time the former is neutral and the latter either a scam or abuse.
This argument is pointless because we have different definitions of automatic.

Can we at least agree that Rust’s model prevents the following errors that manual memory management is prone to?

- Using an object that has already been freed.

- Failing to free an object that can no longer be accessed.

To me, preventing those problems is the main benefit of automatic memory management. C++ will happily let you make either one of these mistakes, and that’s how Rust is different.

I agree that Rust imposes a cost in the code to accomplish this compared to garbage collection. It’s up to the individual programmer to decide whether they think it is worth the benefits.
1Password's client side encryption is occurring within it's proprietary, closed-source product, so I'm not sure how the end to end process can be completely validated.

With respect to your confidence in 1Password's code and encryption methodology, would you be willing to send me your 1Password vault so that I can have a look at it?
Yeah, feels good not having the ISP mess with that anymore.
Wyoming has a population less than San Francisco
Add a ChatGPT integration to suggest openers and you've got yourself a killer app /s
Maybe that's what the VCs want, but you don't have to do what they say. It is your company, after all.
Oh, I get it! you're saying that .net isn't a good language. haha great one.
Most games do not follow real physics 100%. Most of those discrepancies were added in order to make the game more interesting. F.e. the double jump, there is no such thing in real world. Learning those by reading/watching guides will give you a noticeable boost. The same boost can be achieved by playing many many hours and discovering all these little tricks one by one.
It’s an unreasonable stretch—to the extent of dishonesty—to describe the implementation of “streets where private cars are not allowed” as “prohibiting the free movement of people”. It also has exactly nothing to do with corporate ESG, the subject of this article.
Sounds like Heaven, indeed: from the Forever War.
Personas are a popular tool in "design thinking" and are useful for helping product owners, designers, and developers consider the needs of a "known" set of user archetypes. The point is to see your app through their eyes, priorities, frustrations. Certainly there are users who don't fit any particular persona, but for the happy paths of your app, it's helpful to give a name to a few known "classes" of user.
Using unemployment as a reasonable signal, I don't think 1996 is that connected to the 1991 recession.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=YUZM

Sure, it was still above 5% in 96 nationally. But strongly down from the summer of 92 peak.

Additionally, Netscape's IPO was in August 1995. I wouldn't call that a bad environment for starting an internet company.
Also that is a very interesting quote, thank you for this comment. I have some reading to do
I believe browsers have been repeating table headers on printed output for some time.

Page media CSS is designed for this although most browsers don't fully support it, PrinceXML is the go to for full paged media support.

IMO they are not fundamentally different, they are both document formats, PDF just a has fixed paged rendering layout baked in while HTML can flow and adjust to rendering target. The main issue is lack of full print CSS support in HTML rendering engines.

https://www.w3.org/TR/css-page-3/

https://www.princexml.com
Hell, I'll argue Go standard library is more extensive and better than Python's. Case in point: HTTP. The batteries included in Python definitely reflect the era of their creation.
Much less digital money is lost than real money.

And when digital money is lost due to fraud or error it can be restored.

For example, in 30 years of banking I have lost $0.00 in digital money. Sure, there have been gas station skimmers, system outages, misplaced debit cards, but I haven't "lost" a single cent.

I have lost at least $20.00 in real physical money.

$0.00 < $20.00

Digitalization helps other things too, I've lost hundreds of dollars in misplaced transit cards. Back in the 90s when I was a broke punk some loser stole a transit card with ~$47 on it. That was (and is) a big deal. Others have been misplaced or damaged beyond hope.

Since digital transit cards became a thing I have lost $0.00 in transit funds.
I think year here is also super important. In 2008, even without the benefit of hindsight, investing in tech is not a crazy idea. We had a real-estate/banking crisis and there was a lot of people looking to figure out where to put their money.

Tech in 2008 looked very healthy, and VC funding only went up from there.

We're looking at an actual contraction in the tech sector now. We can argue how about whether this is a small "correction" or something more major, but I think it is a good idea to not just blindly apply good market advice from 2008 to the 2023 landscape.

It probably is a great time for a startup, just probably not a tech startup.
yep this was my ratio as well
as a newbie to bun, is there a reason to use it beyond it being an alt to node/deno?

i mean, i don’t know how many people even use deno, let alone bun.
First time I've seriously looked at Vale. Looks pretty great. One thing that I didn't see in the guide, probably toward the end (maybe in "Patterns") is some discussion about error handling.
Thanks for this; I saw it, and it made me twitch, but I didn't know why... All I had was "composition over inheritance"
"Genuine question: what is this?"

More time. There are examples of bootstrapped businesses that may be took a decade to get to first few million which will be dead in VC terms. But they continued and got to 100s of Millions. VC model would tell them to kill it if after a decade, they were doing a lousy couple million in revenue even if on the right path with PMF.
Gemini has even fewer gatekeepers than the normal web. There aren't any corporations trying to establish themselves as "the AOL of Gemini" or whatever. If it leans in any direction it's anarchist.
Lol! Imagine a date with someone who’s hobby is dating.
If you know you're getting it all back, what's the point? At least the way you word it, it sounds like an equal distribution, which means no payout. Even if it's not an equal distribution like your example, you're still going to have people loose.

The money does go back to the gamblers... and other service members and dependents. It's in the form of MWR programs. That's why you can get a tennis lesson with a pro who has played in the Open for $10, have free access to the rec hall, cheap bowling, cheap pool access, hobby shop access, etc. I wouldn't be surprised if it goes to towards lodging like the Hale Koa, or other services like space-a flights.
Or even easier--pointing your Go tool at a package proxy of your choice.
I don't have any idea what you're trying to say here. The US military still gives out stimulants to servicemen, though far fewer of them receive safer drugs than in the past.
> When it comes to control, at the end of the day, building for everyone but not by and with everyone, irrespective of intentions, is just totalitarianism: morally despicable and bound to eventually fail
According to Wikipedia, he joined an existing law firm, and his name was added to the firm's name. [1] That firm later merged with other firms, and continues to bear its name even decades after his retirement. I imagine he/they made a good deal of money on their client Microsoft, especially during their antitrust trial!

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preston_Gates_%26_Ellis
The fact that inventory in stores, or delivery apps exist does not help when a lot of people in rural Russia can't afford it, as one of the sibling comments points out.

I've also heard (from Russians) that water access in rural Russia is poor.

I've been to grocery stores in Moscow, btw.
> Also, want it to be 100% local and privacy first.

But I also want an AI personal assistant to know what to write to everyone, what we last did, what would they be interested in, and so on.
Dating has a large emotional aspect. Using heavyweight management software for this kind of thing is ridiculous. If you need CRM to remind yourself of the emotional impact you had on a date, then some part of this process has gone horribly wrong.
Where are you located. I am in south Florida, treasure coast. I am hoping to step up my farming on 5 acres over the next few years.
Battery life could be extended by replacing tape that causes self‑discharge
Reflections on research done at IBM in 2022
This is the HomePod full size, not the Mini; the power cable is a standard power cable... not a USB-C cable.

Differences vs. version 1 that I can see:

* Thread Hub capabilities

* Ultrawideband chip support, for locating devices

* Fewer microphones/speakers compared to v1

* Slightly lighter? Probably from fewer speakers.

Notably, the V1 HomePod was discontinued... so not a lot of that matters. You haven't been able to buy a V1 HomePod for awhile now.
>You used your own persecution to dismiss anti-white propaganda. Instead of using it as a lesson on the danger of propaganda targeting identity groups, you're using it as a cudgel, that because Jews had it worse, whites shouldn't complain when targeted by that same kind of propaganda.

The point was that persecuted groups are actually persecuted. White people aren't a persecuted group. That doesn't become true just because you insist so and twisting my words around wont get you any closer.

>No, we were talking about the double standards imposed upon ChatGPT. You want to restrict it to only anti-semitism, because ChatGPT's answers about Jews, in isolation, are defensible. Only when contrasted with the answers given about whites do the hypocrisy and malice become apparent - the same things it and you warned are so dangerous when done to Jews, it gleefully does to whites, and you defend it.

I'm not restricting it only to jews, I was using Jews as an example of why it does make sense, which the poster I was discussing it with, disagreed over. The disagreement here is that white persecution is something made up by you and the other poster.
Like you should know by the end of the date if you want another one or not.
> Putting landing pads on skyscrapers is mostly a fantasy.

Then let me share another fantasy with you: reading what you wrote, there's no need to land on skyscrapers then, drop a stairwell - similar to some private jets and helicopters.
You understand you've been utterly whooshed, right?
Thank you, that was very informative.

> Any open source language could do the same without massive investment (many have).
What I meant by this was wrapping other open source libraries like libsodium etc. rather than implementing crypto libraries from scratch. I, wrongly, assumed golang might also be doing that.

It is true I have no experience implementing cryptographic libraries.
I actually hate this. Microsoft should be ashamed of themselves. It's 2023...Treat people like adults. They don't need a corporate CUNextTuesdaY Hal interface to walk them through a sign-up form.
> I don’t know about you. But I can’t seem to kick my addiction to food and shelter.

Which is why it's all the more important for those of us who can afford to be principled to do so.
I would be surprised if it did. But you probably shouldn't do professional work on GPUs that lack ECC memory.
Thing is it has nothing to do with how some exec feel about the product.

Corporations don't like stuff like because they don't want to deal with clients who don't understand the joke being playing with their brand. OP isn't going to be the one who has to do damage control when this blows up and some percentage of people start to to believe it's actual Salesforce behind this product.
Yeah, wealthy enough if not billionaire, true.

> But all the established money seeking rent parked at VC firms can't get a cut if you don't play ball with them.

OK, but why does a founder care about that? Either they think their business model can't get them to a sustainable lifestyle business without external capital investment... or they want to get more-than-lifestyle-business wealthy, right?
Yes, price controls often do a "good" job of causing shortages. So, an alternative market appears to fill the need.
Met her on Polk street did ya.
Missing 2022 in the title.
I clicked the Signup button thinking surely it’s a joke and they would have some witty page

> Too many requests, please try again after an hour

I’m really out of touch
Does PG ever think it's a bad time to start a startup?
For a proper page numbering, consistent word wrapping, pixel-perfect font rendering and document outline support.
Microsoft Lays Off 10k
or, someone will simply start your idea (assuming it's original and good) and be first to market. lots more nuances around first to market, but PG has a point. there's no right answer and it's all personal, but if you do have an awesome idea, and it makes sense financially for you, then there's no point in waiting X years. you're just throwing those years out. worst case, what, you get rejected from funding because of a grim financial future? it's still extremely valuable spending that time building your project and getting that awesome experience of pitching/getting rejected.

there's always an optimistic take to everything and a pessimistic one. if you're always taking the wait and see approach, chances are you're not going to do anything later, either. be somebody who does things and doesn't just sit around dreaming and waiting (like me)
You do not need the full HomePod to do multi-room audio. I have three HomePod Minis, one 1st gen HomePod, two AppleTVs, and an old Airport Express that I can use in any combination for whole home audio in sync. It works extremely well.
Show HN: Codeium: Free Copilot Alternative for Vim / Neovim
I'm Varun from the Codeium team. After support for VSCode, Jetbrains, Jupyter, and Colab, we are super excited to bring free AI-powered code autocomplete to Vim and Neovim.

And in the spirit of Show HN, we have a playground version for anyone to try the tech in the browser without any installation (https://www.codeium.com/playground)! We also made the vim client open source and are open to contributions.
Greyball is a fantastic use of technology to protest stupid laws.

Governments trying to track down and stop people from being their own taxi driver, how ridiculous. Why was Uber not charged? Because their own customers called their reps and got the laws changed. Wouldn't have happened the other way around.

I don't know why you luddites comment on a tech forum trying to ban everything you don't like or that sounds scary. Is the big bad bitcoin going to bite you while you sleep? Did the AI burn your toast?
The Doomsday Clock: How Close Are We to the End of the World?
Is your comment now arguing for them? At what point do you stop drawing these arbitrary argument lines?
Seems pretty clear to me (pretty much an identity) that labor paying more is good for laborers but bad for their employers. Not sure how to argue with that.
Because it doesn't get reported as income, there's no record of it. Thats why central banks are purposefully hindering it - it takes away their capacity to confiscate and control with it.

The capacity to not pay taxes is a very important tool of civil disobedience, just like protesting in a public street.
That's what the people collecting the taxes want you to believe.
I think this is the big advice - it may be harder to get hired at a "top" tech company, but there's still so many hiring, seems more like a shift from larger to smaller companies - decentralization of the workforce rather than a reduction.

I don't have data to back this up though, just my general feeling and seems like what happened in the past
I don't know if a couple million is "fuck you" money in 2023 (enough to never work again and eventually retire while living a fairly luxurious lifestyle?), but point taken.
My personal problem with it: the sidebar became wider. Now I have to disable it, but when I disable it, it disappears and makes the text lines much wider than what I'm used to. I'm one of those few people who don't maximize the browser to get a good acceptable line width. Wikipedia simply broke this :(
I remember using Socialfly! I wasn't a heavy user, but I actually quite liked it and was a bit disappointed when it went away.
Amazon begins another round of job cuts as it lays off more than 18,000 people
NVLink was designed for exactly that use case, pooling memory.
Both, I want get rich doing something important. I don’t mean $300k/yr salary rich, I mean yacht rich.
This is exactly what happened in the show Silicon Valley with Dinesh and Gilfoyle's AI
> If you know you're getting it all back, what's the point?

I meant to word it like "They could make it so that 99.9999% of gamblers lose all their bets, but one gambler per year wins $100 million". Just as long as the military isn't taking that a % of that money to use lieu of money they should have budgeted properly for creature comforts.
Don't worry about the $2 because later on they used everyone else for free to see if we can trick ChatGPT into sudo mode, describing how to produce methamphetamine, or producing increasingly racist jokes.
I can't figure out if you're being sarcastic, because if so, you're nailing it. If not, literally every single argument you brought up is against the consensus in the YC community, which doesn't mean you're wrong, but it still stands out as a massively contrarian position on this site.
I'm only at odds with the words "traditional" and "often". I'm a serviceman and I haven't heard of it. Were you a pilot?

I'm also saying that special forces aren't exactly traditional. Would you say that the military traditionally sports beards and ballcaps because SF do?
The Minis are basically the Google Home Mini/Alexa Dots of the Apple ecosystem. They're all standalone, you don't need any full sized HomePod to do anything.

If you want whole home audio, you can just buy the minis. They just operate via Wifi.
I would be curious to know what your beautiful version looked like. I find Wikipedia's styling so inoffensive that I don't understand how you could consider it "hideous." It's pretty much just black text on a white background. What about that causes such a strong reaction from you?
Yes almost a decade
Too much wiggle room. A cold butt never killed anyone.

How about "no subscriptions on titled property"
> Ultrawideband chip support, for locating devices

Excuse me? Are you trying to find your fat, lost homepod or find other lost devices with the fat homepod?