skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thankfully correlation doesn't equal causation, imagine how stupid you would look like online.
Of course, it is. And you don't wonder; you know that ;)

But it is also deeply human. Humans are designing this aeroplane and building this aeroplane. It's a piece of human history and a significant one in recent times.

So it is well worth ignoring efficiency and commemorating it for the sake of the humans involved. After all, our entire human existence is incredibly wasteful.
> swap in a new process

Very technologically cool, but I'd much rather inject the new functionality into the source code. From there it can it make its way through the unit tests, integration tests, deployment, health/readiness checks, and if all that passes then I'll allow it to be called.
>Instead, in those countries people respect and appreciate police officers.

Because they aren't murdering disabled people in the streets like rabid animals. It's pretty simple.
IMO this is absurd. If you need a phone in your hands - it is quicker to open the UI and do the thing
Blame librarians, the Authors Guild and the American justice system. What they did to Google Books ensured that knowledge would stay locked out of the Internet and killed a ton of interesting thing that could have been done. It was one of the most shortsighted and retrograde decision ever made.

I think it significantly made the world a worst place.
integrity in capitalism only exists if some soverreign entity enforces or if it's the more profitable path (e.g. to avoid PR scandals)
Fake information being promoted does not inherently spread chaos.

The church has been around for years and despite the millennia of lies we are all still here and thriving and improving.

Bullshit spreads faster, but truth wins out over centuries because it doesn't go away when you stop looking at it.
Timezone: UTC+0 to UTC+4

Location: Morocco

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Javascript, React, NodeJS, NextJS, ExpressJS, TailwindCSS, HTML/CSS, Python, Flask, Bootstrap, SQL, Java, Linux

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1p1lD01BwVGzLSJ_WHld1iOXzDSg...

Github: https://github.com/Aminehassou

Email: aamine.hassou@gmail.com
> I use my keyboard everyday but I wouldn't pay $20 per month for it. In fact, I paid around $4 total for it, as paying more would bring significantly more diminishing returns.

I wouldn't pay $20 per month for a keyboard either, but I doubt that a $4 keyboard is even close to diminishing returns unless you got a really good deal. Even $100 for a decent mechanical keyboard is not much if you use it for many years.
For Japan at least this isn't particularly true especially among the younger generation. There are some very well known issues with the policing system in Japan, from forced confessions and brutality behind closed doors to racial profiling and targeted harassment. It's just easier to ignore if you're not a target by the system.
Well, that's exactly the business model of offering a free API.
Is the problem of outside MBAs their lack of deep understanding? Others here have argued that the promotion of outsiders erodes loyalty and passion of the workforce towards their jobs.

I could imagine good outsiders who have the skills for long-term big bets are quite common. But then the erosion of the community inside the company could still foil such bets.

As an aside, this alternative narrative seems more palatable to MBAs then your version. Hence it might be more easily accepted.
Will this affect SSO with twitter?
Very cool!
I've experimented with a similar thing for trivia questions based on Wikipedia articles.

I'm also trying to reference the part of the text where the question was generated from, so the user can verify if it was correct or learn more about it in context.

https://trivai.app/

I currently require a sign up to generate questions, but the latest questions can be seen at

https://trivai.app/latest-questions
> rather than anything that'd get you kicked out of a fur con

I guess I have a distorted view of what would get you kicked out.

I would have thought that things like saying that "people should be free to use the pronouns they feel apply to the person they are talking about, they shouldnt be forced to lie", "most kids who think they are trans, aren't and will grow out of it" and "transwomen should not be allowed to compete in women's sports or be in women's shelters or prisons, even if they're on hormones" would get you kicked out. And all three are very common, particularly amongst older people but also often with the early 20s crowd.

Let alone views on things like consent (e.g. "being very drunk does not mean sex is rape" or the jaw dropping "if you keep teasing a man you shouldn't be surprised if he decides to take matters into his own hands" said by a women in her 90s) or race ("there could be/probably are intelligence differences between races" are fairly common, as is "be careful around the [insert ethnic group here]s around here, they're dangerous/thieves") or abortion (everything from "life begins at conception" to "infanticide should be legal", in the UK!).
They'll probably just shut down the free research preview, or at least make it very restricted
Czech Republic is one of the most atheist countries in the world (76% are irreligious). Doing fine.
Silly question, but how does one get an Anki API Key? I've installed anki-connect and can't quite figure out where to get the key...
Yes. Do you want to use a tool or an automated mouth piece for the regime?
The battery issue with tablets is for sure a problem. Phones too. I had a test bank of 10 devices with openSTF (smartphone test farm) and 3 phones cracked open from bloated batteries within the year.

What I do now is open up old tablets, remove the battery and replace it with a DC-DC converter. Because tablets and phones won't turn on without seeing a battery, you can't power them though USB with the battery removed.

But the DC-DC option works ok. Sometimes you need to remove the battery protection circuitry from the battery because the tablet needs to see it. This can be a bit hazardous. But usually providing about 4 volts is enough.

Of course all this is not for those without electronics knowledge.

Ps I also detest Google's removal of the shortcut buttons under the power button menu :(
Why do you call it a dead framework?
Will this affect SSO with twitter? It should since SSO apps are API V1.1/v2 apps right?
Well this admittedly cool looking stunt represents more than 5 persons worth of annual sustainable co2 budget (estimated at 3T/year), so I‘d say it’s a smidgeon above the „bare minimum for sustaining life”.
According to some people (Justin Sung on YouTube is where I heard it, probably, so no idea if credible) you can influence the forgetting-curve and make Anki more effective by having more context, putting knowledge into relationships with other knowledge, etc. It's a multiplier on raw/rote space repetition.
Erlang/Elixir + OTP is unique, and for those that don't understand the use-cases its a mystery why.

The article is an obvious troll, as popularity is not an indication of utility. =)
Do you think I should buy another Netflix plan for the Tesla, or does it live together with me in the same household?
Let me get this straight - they paid a company to scrape data for them, and then sued them for scraping their own data as well?
No. Always remember that just by being on this website you are likely to be in the top 5% for computer literacy and ability. 2FA is non existant to the general population barring systems that enforce it.
Given your progress so far Id imagine your better than you think at sales and marketing. A few things immediately spring to mind to accelerate:

- You have a lot of existing customers. Where do they hang out? Maybe theres a conference you can attend, a newsletter you can sponsor, a community voice who can give you a shout out? Ever asked your existing customers how best to market your product? If they like your product they will be happy to help, especially when your small.

- What about other people that sell to to your customers? How do they market their products? Ever contacted them to see if you can work with them on increasing awareness of your product? Dont limit yourself to other saas products. If the CEO of an SME is buying from you, you have the same sales funnel as the person selling office furniture to them.

- Also if a portion of your customers arrived via search, you may consider finding out what they searched for and better positioning your site for people searching for this. In niches its generally not too difficult, just write some slightly-interesting relevant content and make sure your site is spider-friendly.
There is a big difference though, being police is also an institution. One could maybe argue the same for teaching (although ironically teachers face much more scrutiny about their behavior than cops, despite not having the power over life or death), but not for programming or homelessness.
I presume prototypes could be added to transform much of existing code without compatibility problems (ABI nor API), which is a clear advantage compared to checked arrays. Checked arrays might worth it regardless, but it's not applicable in most of the article's use cases.
Ask HN: What's the coolest thing you've gotten ChatGPT to do?
I thought around 80% of big tech companies are still maintaining giant Java monoliths that are attached to a giant Oracle database that nobody understands. Because it was all written 20 years ago, and there's no money in completely changing the architecture.

I've never been able to use serverless at work. I've always wanted to, but it's too risky for most companies. In my experience, they prefer to stick to tried and tested methods that have an easily predictable budget.
I'm a little bit in the opposite camp. I live in the UK and have lived here for a total of more than 10 years in the last 20, but I have a EU passport. I would not say that I feel that I'm British, but I have strong ties with the country and plan to keep it my home for a good chunk of my future (though not my whole future necessarily).
I believe I qualify for British Citizenship, and I'm currently debating with myself whether to apply. It's kinda a no-brainer from a practical point of view - it will allow me to come and go as I please, but even though I would not lose my EU citizenship in the process, it has prompted some feelings in my where I have come to consider where I belong and what exactly I feel.

I think Citizenship is, whether you like it or not, one of those things that are really important for one's self understanding. Like the author, I feel European first and foremost I think, and Brexit and the way it was carried was cataclysmic for that identity if you live in that country.
R&D is an actual thing that corporations spend money on.

If a company reads it and doesn't like it, then they don't like it. You are looking for the one who accepts your resume.

I personally have started a company, and legit spend 9 months just researching and decided not to do it. Nothing wrong with that.
Thank you for the clarification.

I understand where you (and the law) are coming from, but when it comes to software it is hard to say what are "unrealistically low prices". Slack and Zoom also have free tiers, so how is it unrealistic for Microsoft to offer that as well? Looking at Google for example, would you say that they should be forced to charge for their services to reflect their costs? I doubt that either of these would be a good thing.
This should be the top comment, and the title should probably be set to "Planned ceremonial flight path of last 747 delivery path".

There a now hundreds of comments arguing about how this "Easter egg" got pulled off, when it is in fact nothing else than a well organized publicity stunt (typical HN discussion, though, I suppose ? Fontenelle, golden teeth, etc..)

Good for the 747 folks, though, it's always nice to get some form of recognition.

And good luck to all the people trying to make planes fly with less GHG emissions - hopefully they get a ceremony, too, someday.
>And I think some people do need a reminder that it’s not helpful to generalize large groups of people.

It certainly can be if they are all part of the same institution, because the institution shapes how they act.

I think some people need a reminder that "cops" are a distinctly different type of group to say, "Jews" or "black people".
For some reason, intra org Teams calls slow down Office (from outlook to Excel) down significantly at my place. Teams, outside the call, becomes basically unusable. Funny thing is, when having calls with people outside the org, everything is running just smooth and fine...
of course, but telling those that don't want start from scratch that isn't going to achieve much
I think you're missing the elephant in the room: we learn _to_ learn and be able to adapt, not to "do the work".
Project Description: I'm building a session explorer for mobile apps. Upload your app build, interact with your app directly in your browser, share your session link which includes:

- video of the session
- a timeline of interactions (=steps to reproduce)
- network calls
- console logs

What do you want to be tested: I want to test value. Will you use that feature? What would you use it for? Who are you?

Contact Info: edelans@gmail.com, I'll be happy to show you my working prototype (all the features listed above already work).
> Unless you're using it on your domain-enrolled work computer (which, to be fair, is probably the demographics Microsoft cares about) Teams is basically chatroulette.

What do you mean? I sometimes use Teams on an AD-joined computer, and the multiple-account situation is beyond absurd. The whole freaking app has to restart when changing accounts, even though both are connected through the same exact AzureAD identity.

There is no difference whatsoever between the AD-joined Windows experience and the not-joined-to-anything Linux one.
Thanks for catching that! I've updated the page.
I've been wanting a "house tablet" for a while - something to interact with my (app only) heating controls and play music on spotify. Has anyone found an acceptable setup? I had an old Android tablet permanently wall mounted for a while, but it was too slow (single core). I'd love an "appliance" style android tablet - but these don't seem to exist.
If you enable low-latency mode in Twitch, then you get the video about 5-15 seconds earlier (at the cost of that any minor connection interruptions may interrupt the video more).
Sounds like the citizens have a problem with their government.

Sooo, so for extreme clarity and simplicity, let's break this issue down to about the 2nd grade:

Here in the US we have a democracy,
a Constitution, freedom of speech, and freedom of the press. We are supposed to have free elections and a free enterprise system. Soooo,

Step 1:

When government is doing bad things -- illegal, unethical, violent, nasty -- with freedom of speech, some people should complain and with freedom of the press journalism should present the information, say, meeting common high school term paper standards, to the voters. If the journalism is not doing that, then it looks like there is a business opportunity in the US free enterprise system.

Step 2:

Seeing the information, the voters are supposed to complain to their elected representatives in government. If the voters do not complain, then the representatives might wonder if many voters care and, thus, be reluctant to take action.

Step 3:

The elected representatives are supposed to correct the problem. If the representatives don't do this work, then it looks like in our democracy there is an opportunity for some new representatives.

Sooo, why don't these three steps work, i.e., why don't the problems get reported by the journalists and corrected by the representatives?

For an answer, my guess is that journalists believe that, for their ad revenue per hour of work as journalists, they have more profitable places to allocate their time than reporting on problems with government.

For a change, we might guess that the journalists will change and report about (A) representatives lying, police beating up citizens for no good reason, graft, kickbacks, wasteful spending, dangerous infrastructure, payoffs, no-show jobs, unfairly serving powerful special interests, cushy contracts, ignoring crime, etc., i.e., problems with government, instead of (B) police saving baby ducks as soon as voters and readers insist they want such change.

So, in my opinion, given our democracy and Constitution, the real, basic fault lies with the voters who don't give strong feedback to the journalists and representatives.
I don't think that's too related to cutting down bots. It's about making money from their dataset, which is valid. Why do people think they can hammer an API without paying?
> The whole industry has this problem.

It was telling that one of the titans of the US tech industry and one of the few real innovators left in the States wanted to copy a Chinese app, I'm talking about Musk wanting to transform Twitter into a WeChat "for the world" [1]. Unfortunately that aspect was lost because of the whole the political brouhaha surrounding Twitter's acquisition. It used to be the other way round, the Germans or the Chinese used to copy the US tech titans.

There's also Zuckerberg. I'm not into AR/VR at all, but he at least tries to build a new tech sector almost from the ground-up. There's very few of those people left in the US.

[1] https://edition.cnn.com/2022/10/05/tech/everything-app-x-mus...
The authors suffer from cluttered speech.
Think of all the different software and tools you use daily and consider how much you would pay if they were all $20/month subscriptions. Using something daily also says nothing about the value it provides - maybe there is only marginal utility over the next best option but being free makes it worth it. SAAS vendors are so greedy it's ridiculous.
It helped me build a database of around 3000 medieval names for my RPG that I am working on.
Please, it is Russia and only Russia committing war crimes and atrocities. It is solely Putin paranoia combined with megalomania responsible for the huge mistake that was invading Ukraine.

The Russian army seems laughably weak and I highly doubt it will (conventionally) ever be remotely dangerous to the rest of Europe. That's why they're putting so many efforts into hybrid warfare and disinformation for so many years.
Honestly, I find both of these anecdotes a little mind-boggling, although it may also be a function of my attending school relatively recently. The vast majority of history lessons in my secondary/high school (IB curriculum) were about overseas regions, including comparative studies of single-party states in the "West" and the "East," colonialism, etc.
We shouldn’t be surprised by lack of integrity. This is not news.
> Japan

I recall seeing a statistic that something like 98% of the people charged with an offence are ultimately convicted in Japan, which means that their criminal justice system is extremely different from ours.

Either their police are legitimately only arresting people who definitely did a crime, and documenting it thoroughly, or once you've been charged you're expected to be convicted for cultural reasons.
> This is bad news for full stack JavaScript applications and ecosystem.
> Open source is losing and something needs to change.

You still have Nuxt ;)
Arguably, the stunt is a symbol. Critizing it for also being a symbol for the inconsiderate waste of co2 budget is fair.

…I mean, building a 747 in 2023 is really not a reasonable thing to do given our remaining co2 budget, even if some techies feel sentimental about that plane.
I am sure you will find many, many dark places in the Muslim world as well. Spreading religion won't get rid of Guantanamos.
The reason Erlang (and Elixir) are interesting are not the languages themselves (although Elixir is a very nice language in my opinion), but the runtime behind them, BEAM.

The BEAM is the brainchild of the excellent engineers at Ericsson, the product of decades of R&D into building performant, scalable and reliable software for their telephony products.

It scales like a dream, runs your application on all available cores with no trouble at all, handles massive amounts of concurrent requests without breaking a sweat. The programming techniques it enables with projects like Phoenix LiveView are unique and powerful.
I think they mean that punishment's main purpose should not be retaliation but deterrence.
How long until "Twitch Plays Sitcom Writer" (Twitch Plays Larry David?) where the chat audience votes on potential prompts for the AI to generate episodes about?
Some browser extensions make a ton of money.. Honey for example.. they got bought by Paypal.
In case you don't loose your EU citizenship, I think it is really a no-brainer to have both. It's different for, e.g. a Spanish and a French passport as the benefits might marginal. In case of the UK and Brexit, the benefits are really tengible.
Roses are red,
their logo is blue.
They scrape your data,
but sue if you do.
A CD player, a Wav player... and a remote!
They came also with later Creative SoundBlaster cards, I had that on my AWE 64 driver disc.
You just described YouTube & TikTok. We’re here already, except we did it by crowdsourcing instead of AI.
I want to know this other story, I haven't found it by cursory search - what should I be searching for?
Wait, a sizeable part of your dystopian prediction is already here... And yes, people will stop to think even more. TV was just the first step.
The intent is important.

Someone who orders and pays for murder wants someone to be killed.

But a scammer/cop who doesn't want to kill anyone in the first place can't be guilty of murder. And they aren't violent, because they haven't committed any violent crimes.

At most they have committed fraud. But as I understand - illegal contracts are unenforciable. You can't sue someone for not doing something illegal on your behalf.

So idk if it even counts as fraud if the contract is legally void in the first place.
Keep in mind that this "positive, growth mindset" means quitting your job for a better one if you're not going to get promoted in the job that you have. That, or starting your own business. Many companies have made it abundantly clear that there's no positive growth inside their company for ordinary workers. Only for the wallets of the managers and shareholders.
corollary: never build a company that depends on web scraping
No, we can't. Developing "tech" is an action bound by morals like any other action. Cigarette production has tech in it. They don't just grow on trees. It was developed, and keeps being developed, by people well aware of the effects of smoking.
And if a resident, you can easily get public health insurance (if you choose to, private insurance sure has its upsides).
Technology isn't inherently good or evil, it's neutral.

If Company A / Country A / Person A won't do it, then Company B / Country B / Person B will do it and use it to bankrupt you / attack and possibly kill you / take advantage of you.

It's that simple.
I am from India. Though I am not a fan (or hater) of Modi, he has been scrutinized on these accusations by the Supreme Court of India. As far as I am concerned that settles the matter. I should also add that Modi was given a clean chit years before he became Prime Minister of India. I would rather trust the Supreme court of India than the agenda of media produced by anyone, especially foreign media.