skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know. I know that nothing digital is truly permanent outside of like CD-Rs and Project Silica, but websites you own tend to be way, way more permanent than services like Xanga, MySpace, old LiveJournal, etc. and I don't see how Medium, Substack, and their similars also manage to hang around.

It's the age old 'control of technology vs convenience of content authoring'.
How far is Bun to run a NestJS project? (Leaving adapters like Mongo aside)
Okay, can they block access to those keys and/or the the backups of them? Assume that my account is terminated or that it's compromised to the degree that I cannot re-claim access to it. Can I move those keys to my new device/system without the cooperation of Google/Apple/MS?
Efficient Access to Shared GPU Resources in Kubernetes
Ah, I see what you mean. It's not about that proposal, but about the fact that record constructors cannot be private (at least not for a public record). That's because records are meant as product types, or nominal tuples, which don't break encapsulation but exist to represent the notion of an unencapsulated tuple. That's their job: to be unencapsulated data with everything that enables.

Now, you may ask why they don't also do other things, and I guess its possible that in the future we'll allow private record constructors, but there's less need for that, because Java already has a construct for encapsulated state -- ordinary classes.
I'm reading thesis right now and I could say that it is very well-written text.

Markup-based DTP was my interest for many years, and I happy to see new full-featured players on this field.

MarkDown, AsciiDoc and others github-README formats are nice but disappointingly limited (and under-specified).

Edit:

> the table of contents is typically at the start of a book, not the end.

In my culture it is typical at the end, though in last 20 years a sheer amount of translated literature which layout is copy'n'pasted form originals (by people who was not trained in classical typesetting, but learned DTP on-the-fly) somewhat change this.

If authors want to continue to support & expand their product, they need to study very diverse typesetting traditions of different countries and languages.
Because (to my knowledge at least) there are no hardware vendors flashing unmodified Android builds into their phones.
> Most people complaining about Linux hardware support have decided that good support means working without issue on whatever they throw at it including the laptop they bought for $200 7 years ago from walmart and that any difficulty in installing or operating it is an indication that volunteers haven't donated enough infinite free labor

But you know who has thrown labor at getting that $200 laptop to work? Microsoft and Google (Chrome OS).

It’s amazing how many more people who are willing to work for money than to work for free.
Well, maybe not quite:

> Almost more interesting in that article I found that Sama, the Kenyan company, was also asked to collect CP and brutal/gore images for OpenAI. After delivering 1400 images, Sama cancelled the contract as this was even too much for them. OpenAI then talked about "miscommunication" and they actually did not really want those CP images. Well, they made its own category for it and asked Sama to collect images of several other categories, but somehow it was lost in communication that for one of theses categories, no images should be collected. Because they are illegal. OpenAI swears they never opened the images they received (and paid for).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34427118
I'm interested to see where this line of research goes. Given that this paper was published in Cell, and the preceding one was published in Nature, I think we can rule out gross negligence in the writeup. I can't speak to all your points, but I can speak to a couple.

There was no claim that the whole mouse was rejuvenated, so far as I can tell. The only metrics they presented on actual rejuvenation were some chemical markers in a couple of organs - heart and liver, IIRC. In a CNN interview published ~5 days ago, Sinclair points out that he hasn't yet figured out how to deliver the OSK to the whole organism - which is presumably why he's only demonstrated rejuvenation at very localized sites. He also mentions that another team has figured it out, and did actually manage to extend a mouse's lifespan (see my other post with the CNN link). Thus,

> How is the mouse younger if it doesn't live longer?

It isn't, because it doesn't, because the study didn't aim to show that.

> Yet, the whole organism is "rejuvenated"?

Again, no. That was not the claim, according to the actual published article.

So I think you missed a couple things. Probably not "willfully". I may have the advantage of you, though, because I did manage to find a copy of the Cell article itself (and I did a bit of additional digging).
I like #2 because, while I do have subscriptions lasting years, at some point, I will turn them off. Life circumstances change. But having a 'rent to own' model for digital files is perfectly acceptable to me.
I’m gonna build on what people pay me to.
Without data on industry wide startup failures year over year, impossible to say. But most likely yes.
I havent found this at all. Ive been rendering very complex html to pdf (complex svg charts, headers, footers etc) and its been fine. Just a matter of getting the element heights/widths correct. Once you've got the basic page template done its not much effort at all to tweak as required
Flow chart was nice but I am not an organization and I like training multi billion param models. My next two cards were going to be the be the rtx 6000 ada. The memory capacity alone almost makes it necessary.
CMake-generated Makefiles call CMake at build time—unlike autotools where m4 and Perl are not required once you’ve built the distribution tarball. If you really really want, with autoconf alone you can even write the config.h by hand, the template contains lists all the defines that should go there. (With automake added to the mix, you probably can’t.)
Wikipedia Unveils New Look for Desktop Site
Long time .NET developer here - I think criticism of Microsoft as being worse than other companies, particularly at that time, is valid. For the longest time, choosing .NET also required it to run on Windows Server which, besides the cost implications, isn't great at scale. They also used it to try to push SQL Server. .NET Core solved some of this but some skepticism is still justified.
ABB Opens Mexico Technology, Engineering Center
Isn’t that because in that case, 60W refers to the legacy socket size rather than the power output?
> When some strangers expressed a wish to see Demosthenes, he stretched out his middle finger and said, "There goes the demagogue of Athens."

Dies anybody know if that gesture had the same meaning as today back then?
Add Gaps to Your Linux Workspace
It isn't that uncommon in countries with relatively high rate of inflation. For example in Ukraine government set some strict monetary controls and it's not really possible to get USD in cash form from official exchanges.
Not JS, but I much prefer TS over Python. I've used all 3 pretty extensively for scientific work as well as webscraping

The thing is a lot of scientists are going to have to learn FE technologies eventually. The push to make scientific work more presentable and accessible means JS' place in academia is cemented for a long time.

WebAssembly is still a long way off and given that even Rust WASM was found to usually do worse than JS, I highly doubt Python WASM will outperform it any time soon. Even once it does become worth it, tooling has a long ways to go

> people would rather write Python for ~accomplishing the task they set out to~ than have to muck around with another language entirely.

your argument seems to boil down to: people know Python so they wanna use Python. People can just as easily know JS/TS. If I'm a botanist and I really don't wanna invest too much of my time in learning languages I can choose between Python, the language with all the scientific libraries, and JavaScript, the language of the web. If I choose the former, I'll likely have to bother someone to help me present my work to the web anyways. If in the near future JS also reaches good support for scientific/ml libraries it seems like entering that ecosystem is an obvious advantage. I get to learn the web and access scientific libraries at the same time

Also I don't really find Python all that legible. The language you're describing isn't Python nor JavaScript. It's something like Ruby. Modern javascript has some obvious advantages when it comes to syntactic sugar like arrow functions. It's also easier to teach because you don't need to install anything. Just open up your html file in any browser
I personally think it's god awful, there's massive whitespace for no reason.
Yeah, I mean it’s not exactly the same price. But after you pass a certain price point adding few hundred $ is not making a big difference. While what you get - mobility, battery, great keyboard and display, speakers, webcam, touch-id, etc is quite a lot of stuff for 700$. If you just add a good external display, it’s easy to pass the price of MBP. At the same time you loose nothing. It’s not really a desktop machine, that would be much faster or allow part replacement. It is just a laptop without a lot of parts.
No one is putting jews in camps.

Unless theres some geopolitical antisemetic event going on right now that I am unaware of, youre a fucking loon.
Congress barely dents scourge of hunger in military

> Fully 24 percent of active-duty servicemembers recently experienced “low food security,” meaning they sometimes lacked quality meals, according to the latest Pentagon survey of troops in late 2020 and early 2021 — before the recent inflation surge. Of those, 10 percent periodically experienced “very low food security,” meaning they sometimes ate less at mealtime, missed meals entirely or lost weight due to inadequate food intake in the previous year.

> Those percentages suggest that 286,800 active-duty servicemembers have had some level of food insecurity of late, and nearly 120,000 of them have sometimes gone hungry recently due to a lack of food, according to senators on the Armed Services Committee. The figures do not count family members of those active-duty personnel. Nor are reservists and their family members included in the tally.

https://rollcall.com/2023/01/13/congress-barely-dents-scourg...
I like your optimism about 2025. Tension around china, russia, north korea is rapidly increasing and by the end of the decade I'd expect a bigger war there. US will have to print another pile of money and then face a choice: let the economy sink in the inflation or join the war. The dust will settle by 2055.
Right, and most often that growth is tied to a digital product that can scale to infinity with little additional capital needed.
I graduated 20+ years ago from a top CS school, and this was the norm then as well, whether you wanted a job at a big company like Microsoft, a consulting company, or a hot tech startup.

The good news for me was that even though I had terrible grades, I knew how to code a Knight’s Tour or 8 Queens, work through some algorithm that appears to be N^2 but has a clever N solution, or if someone asked me about manholes, I could say “that’s a stupid question, here’s the default answer, and here’s why I think it’s a stupid question.”

I think I got 9 job offers from 10 interviews with a <3.0 GPA (before the dotcom crash).

In short, studying for the test helped with the SAT’s and it helped get my first job. When I applied to a FANG years later, there was not leetcode, just different design questions or basic things like making sure I could reverse a linked list or implement substr without an off by one error.
> 1Password's client side encryption is occurring within it's proprietary, closed-source product

It's Javascript running in a browser.

> 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?

Yes, absolutely (note I don't actually know how to get the encrypted version of the vault standalone). Are you willing to send banking information over HTTPS? It's the same level of security.
Someone stole my car and now I own hundreds of vinyl records
Huh, hearing about a layoff inside the company I'm working at before I hear rumors from the media would feel strange to me, just given my experience.
It is already pretty strange to walk around shirtless as a man in normal context. I’m pretty sure women being topless at the beach could become normative to the point of being uninteresting in the blink of an eye though.
I find this notion rather unconvincing. To me, there is a huge difference between acknowloging that humans produce terrible stuff and training an AI to produce more of it.

Humanity has improved thanks to our desire to go beyond the worst aspects of our nature instead of embracing it at every chance.
It’s the least objectionable place for the money to go but that’s actually rather shrewd. I assume that if the military did not pay for those creature comforts that morale would suffer and operational readiness / effectiveness would be reduced.

If foreign bases don’t have fun things to do then maybe younger siblings won’t enlist without more expensive bonuses. Or maybe the unmotivated soldiers won’t go the extra mile while maintaining vehicles. Or the infantry will leave the boring-ass base and fraternize at popular military “companion” bars and come back with STDs and get into fights with locals, losing some of the military’s license to operate bases as freely in that nation.

The military would have to spend some of this money anyways if it wasn’t coming out of the soldiers own pockets.
sounds like henlo to me: https://henlo.app/
I didn't intend to imply there's anything untoward going on here re posted/submitted, it's the same to me and I acknowledge in my post that it was originally posted a long time ago.
Congress barely dents scourge of hunger in military
Is it the 1st of April already?

Is there AI-powered communication as well? The profiles can let AI communicate and receive a message when GPT-3 has determined that an actual date should occur.
Expedient prisons then. No need to serve time. You just lose 30 years on the spot.
We are definitely off topic but since we are just leaving the MLK Jr. Holiday so hopefully the forum will indulge our sidebar.

I wish I had a good book for you. My friend probably has six, I may ask him for a recommendation later. There’s a growing movement that says nonviolent actors received too much of the credit for the Civil rights movement, with MLK Jr in particular getting outsized accolades. Giving him credit was very convenient as he was dead and could not directly condemn the current conditions.

40-60% is probably about right for general support for civil rights, but with major caveats. For example, 58% of people supported the Civil Rights Act but only 19% wanted it to be vigorously enforced [0]. So you see for example a backlash to school bussing, NYC schools not being integrated for decades after civil rights, etc. Northerners mostly supported civil rights so long as it only impacted those backwards Southerners but were not ready for real integration. Support for interracial marriage did not reach above 50% approval until in the 1990s despite being allowed nationally by the Supreme Court in 1967. That’s a good example IMO of how civil rights bypassed the slow change in opinion via the courts.

The Harris poll [1] near his death had him at around 75% disapproval and only 50% black approval. Critically this was after he pivoted from a civil rights focus towards anti-war and anti-poverty (both in his mind an obvious extension of the civil rights movement - others did not agree).

[0] https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2020/01/16/50-years-ag...
[1] https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/why-martin-luther-kin...
Isn't this just a spreadsheet? You could probably build and deploy the entire thing in a day in Notion
Yes. _Fit_ is right, specifically in this context. Re-read the comment you're talking about. In fact, either work fine. I'm taking issue with the pedantry we're engaging in here (while admittedly adding to it).
Bitcoin doesn't have an undo button. I know somebody who works cybercrime and they routinely get people their money back after being scammed. If they were scammed into using bitcoin that money is gone.
I’ve been very actively dating and single for ages now. This is unequivocally a good idea if executed well.

Is there a “notes” section so I can jot down details from dates to remember? That part is currently occupying my phone’s notes app.
No. Doesn’t begin to describe it. Need something much stronger.
Whatever you want will not age well.

(Remember the XML craze a few years back? Probably not, and that's a good thing.)
A fair point, and this is one thing we may have on any other country of similar size and standing, but as we've seen with Russia, that only counts if it's been what you've been working for.

Our military is exercised to an extant, but it's also been exercising for fighting asymmetric warfare, and irregular combat, not conventional combat on a battlefield against a comparable enemy. It's like running 3 miles every day in preparation for a marathon, it's something and helps you work out some things, but its going to be very different once the gun fires to start the race.
Would also be a good to manage a date funnel.

Then for dates in the funnel who told you things like "too busy", "not ready for dating" etc. you could schedule automated messages for things like reminding them to circle back when they're ready, checking if they're available to get on a call to show them new features you've added (as a person), etc.
Source on the VRAM temp issue?

The common lore after the last mining crash (~2018) was to avoid mining cards at all costs. We're far enough along at this point where even most of the people at /r/pcmasterrace no longer subscribe to the "mining card bad" viewpoint - presumably because plenty of people chime in with "bought an ex-mining card in 2018, was skeptical, still running strong".

Time will tell again in this latest post-mining era.
How Starbucks and Kroger are reimagining the point of sale
Yeah but this is a niche military application at best. Something like "carry extra ammo for the patrol out on patrol". And the range of terrains it will need to autonomously handle is huge, and not foul up, or make a noise, and take cover when necessary. I mean an Infantry fighting vehicle can carry more, provide transport and protection and probably manage a wider range of terrain, and is only slightly more noticeable !

This to me seems like a very cool piece of engineering looking for a problem to solve.

I think civilian applications are likely to vastly outweigh military.
This is the best thing since zombo.com
You cant do page numbering in html? Seriously?
I haven't had an issue with any of these things rendering html to pdf.
A good companion article to read in tandem (also by Paul Graham):
http://www.paulgraham.com/notnot.html
Yeah, I don't like it either, and I don't see a way to disable this apart from user's defined bookmark script, like kill sticky[0]:

javascript:(function()%7Bdocument.querySelectorAll(%22body%20*%22).forEach(function(node)%7Bif(%5B%22fixed%22%2C%22sticky%22%5D.includes(getComputedStyle(node).position))%7Bnode.parentNode.removeChild(node)%7D%7D)%3Bdocument.querySelectorAll(%22html%20*%22).forEach(function(node)%7Bvar%20s%3DgetComputedStyle(node)%3Bif(%22hidden%22%3D%3D%3Ds%5B%22overflow%22%5D)%7Bnode.style%5B%22overflow%22%5D%3D%22visible%22%7Dif(%22hidden%22%3D%3D%3Ds%5B%22overflow-x%22%5D)%7Bnode.style%5B%22overflow-x%22%5D%3D%22visible%22%7Dif(%22hidden%22%3D%3D%3Ds%5B%22overflow-y%22%5D)%7Bnode.style%5B%22overflow-y%22%5D%3D%22visible%22%7D%7D)%3Bvar%20htmlNode%3Ddocument.querySelector(%22html%22)%3BhtmlNode.style%5B%22overflow%22%5D%3D%22visible%22%3BhtmlNode.style%5B%22overflow-x%22%5D%3D%22visible%22%3BhtmlNode.style%5B%22overflow-y%22%5D%3D%22visible%22%7D)()%3B%0A

But unfortunately, it renders the header useless in this case.

[0]: https://github.com/t-mart/kill-sticky
Probably with Rogue Amoeba's audio apps: Audio Hijack capturing the input to Airfoil output, I think.
> Why did this use case not cross their mind when they developed it?

I don't know the answer, but seeing as Zelle was developed by a consortium of big banks, it's at least possible they simply don't want to support this use case, because making it harder to have multiple accounts benefits incumbents.
Enough Empty Office Space for 160k People in San Francisco
JavaScript has a massive and unrivaled ecosystem outside of core data analysis. The main hurdle to adoption is ecosystem and community. A generation of applied mathematicians and data scientists were trained on Python. Python overcame older ecosystems like Matlab and Fortran for its ease of use for other general computing tasks (Matlab is a decent language for large array manipulation but soft tasks like string processing are kludgy compared to Python).

In the same way that Python developers are interested in extending their ecosystem to other spaces, JavaScript developers are interested in growing into the data science space. But that doesn't happen unless there's a clear benefit for switching.

What advantages do a native JS solution have over Python? Performance: There are arguably many more developers and companies focused on pure JS performance than python. Community: A JS solution opens up a much larger pool of talent to build innovative solutions. Cost: Running heavy computations client-side, in the web browser, reduces costs for service providers.

PS: We're hiring for this and other related problems https://sheetjs.com/careers
the video demo seems to use "archived" for old dates, but there's a missed opportunity here to mark them CLOSED/LOST
The .NET version of PDFjet supports tagged PDFs:

https://github.com/edragoev1/pdfjet

so do the Java, Swift and Go versions.

While the docs are somewhat sparse, Example_45 shows how to create PDF/UA compliant PDF.
At least in Vietnam, there is something similar... the 13th month of salary. Stay long enough for your Tet holiday bonus and then switch jobs after getting back to work from VNY. Usually for a higher paying job because now you had more experience.
> What I will say is that, coming back to writing Python after being deep in JS for just a little while, there are JS language features that I felt myself missing. Just like there are Python language features I felt myself missing in JS

I relate to this a lot. If I've been doing Python a lot, JS can feel clunky. If I've been doing JS/TS a lot, Python feels clunky. I think TS tips the scales here for me though

The only language that I really feel is actually really elegant and readable and lives up to the "get stuff done" mantra in a way that goes beyond "this is what I know already" is Ruby
Excellent presentation Joe. I really wanted to be a Rails dev when I was in college. I eventually changed paths because I just couldn't find any junior opportunities.

I did have one company offer me a Rails internship abroad but they wanted me to skip a semester to work for them and I just couldn't do that.

It's quite sad how many companies only want "senior" devs. This isn't isolated to Rails by any means. I put senior in quotes because they're often times only considering years of experience and not at all capable of measuring actual skill level.
It's just as silly to buy into the Chinese government's own propaganda about "whole process democracy" as it is to buy into Western fear propaganda about China.
would have never thought little banner ads begging for donations could be so lucrative.
Less bad exploitation is still exploitation.

I'm happy this is work that can help uplift people in third world countries and I don't want the work moved elsewhere.

However, Open AI can absolutely afford to pay more than $2 an hour for this sort of job, irregardless of the local economy and who does it - and they absolutely should.