skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the link. I went down a bit of a rabbit hole on this a few years back after seeing on of the hosts of the reality show Hunted (former White House CIO) give a talk. There was a long Wired article on this topic years ago too.

https://www.wired.com/2009/11/ff-vanish2/
related

700 comments on "Ask HN: What would be your stack if you are building an MVP today?" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34530052 last month

"Ask HN: What's the best tech stack for indie hacking?" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34551770 last week
Wikimedia Community Wishlist Survey 2023
> Is he saying it's harder to grow a business by building in the open nowadays because so many people have already done it, so now consumers are weary of it?

From the blog post:

> Why are some of the main evangelists and pioneers of this trend leaving now?

> Because bad examples and negative stories are now becoming so common, everyone thinks twice before disclosing things openly.

> From envy and toxic feelings dividing teams and friends to businesses copying other businesses completely, the scene is getting spotted by more and more cases.

...

> Unfortunately, the build-in-public culture couldn’t stand things like competition and bad business practices.
Most of the people working on glue code are already at risk to job migration to HCL, Wipro etc.
I wouldn’t advise this after seeing what Carmack did to that guy he got in a headlock. [0]
“That was the tap part”, makes me laugh every time.

[0] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=X68Mm_kYRjc
AD is not a Azure service. You are confusing it with Azure AD, which is almost entirely different although the two can be set up to be in sync.
Yeah, ChatGPT is exploiting how bad humans (or at least Americans) are at detecting sociopathic liars and bullshit artists.

It is consistent with how awful our business management class is along with our politics and relationships.
Maybe you could try taking some ML classes on the side, to see if you enjoy it/if you're good at it. I heard some FAANG actually sponsor employees to do Masters in Computer Science.
> What does "on the edge" mean in this context?

DriftDB has a concept of “rooms”, which are essentially broadcast channels. By “on the edge”, what I mean is that the authoritative server for each room can be geographically located near the participants in that room. In practice, today that means that it can be compiled to WebAssembly and run as a Cloudflare Worker.

> Can I just run the server part on my own infrastructure?

Kinda. It includes a server that runs locally, but it’s only useful as a development server at this point. Your question about multiple pods is exactly the reason -- unless you have a routing layer that is aware of DriftDB’s “rooms”, it won’t work if you scale it up. We also make https://plane.dev which provides the routing layer, but it might be overkill for a DriftDB use case.
Banksy

Daft Punk

Deadmau5

Members of KISS (for a while)

Blue Man Group

But if you're following the advice in this article...nobody should ever know that you're not actually a real person. So you might "know" lots of folks online who are not who they say they are.
It’s not quite the same thing. Secured credit cards exist, primarily for people with bad credit. e.g. https://www.hometrust.ca/credit-cards/secured-visa-card/

Personally, I already keep hefty minimum balances to avoid monthly fees on bank accounts that allow me to waive credit card annual fees. They could use that as credit card collateral.
FF with Sidebery is nearly perfect, except that it seems that persisting pinned tabs across sessions is an alien technology that nobody has quite figured out.
I follow them independently (as a collateral effect of my job) - but it is good to see such comments
There's more nuance to this topic than "Company bad! They trick dumb labor into a bad deal!"

Money isn't the only form of compensation a job can provide. Give a low level worker a $0.43 cent raise, and they won't give a crap, it's not enough to change anything. But give them an 'employee of the month' medal and a new title, arguably worth much less than $0.43 cents, and they may actually prefer it! It's something for their resume, something to tell their mother about, these things adds prestige and dignity to a hard job that may have none.
Concerning " Why are we wasting so much potential control area on water temperatures that no one wants? ", I am a professional plumber, have been for decades and... on one occasion I was told by an aging resident of a new-build home that there " wasn't ENOUGH control area" on her brand new Moen tub/shower faucet!
WOW.
Ah, the black box theory - since AGIs are defined as being able to perform any task that a human can do, the only thing that matters is that they can perform that task just as good as (or better than) a human can, not that they are implemented the exact same way. Even in jobs requiring empathy and understanding, like (the ideal version of) customer service.

When I think of AGI, I think of some sort of agent that can converse and interact in the same way that a human can, that has the same sort of curiosity, imagination, and internal thought that a human does. But, as it turns out, that's not actually required or even implied by the term "AGI" itself.

-Emily
I used to think lying wash wholly inethical. But I don't think this anymore. Lying is somethimes the ethical thing to do. I believe the goal matters.
Delivering old tweets is actually more expensive than real-time because nothing is cached. Streaming access is pretty much all served out of memory.

I used to lead the search and historical API team at Twitter.
By "same," I did not mean technologically; as I pointed out in my other comment, I know AdWords is made with AngularDart while the Ads app is made with Flutter.

By "same," I meant they are equivalent in functionality (or nearly so, based on the differences between larger and smaller UI sizes). Both AdWords the Website and Ads the Mobile App are all part of the same Google AdWords the Product.
Im not sure where this incredible fear of CCs comes from. It literally doesn’t matter what the APR is unless you’re irresponsible. Just pay the card off before it’s due. CCs are not complex beasts you don’t need a degree to understand them you barely need a high school diploma. The rules are simple:

- don’t pay for one, unless you can justify the perks

- don’t spend more money than you have. That’s a general rule of finances. I know people get into emergencies. Try to keep the overage as small as possible for as little time as possible. As soon as you have an overage your whole goal should be getting that debt cleared up as fast as possible.

- credit cards are only a tool to tell the financial world you are are responsible. So don’t use one if you can’t pay it back.
I'll schedule a meeting to discuss how to break our obsession with meetings at 5P.
I wouldn't say that it's necessarily 'wrong', but I do think it's a bad decision. The problem is that they've let people have access and build upon their free API and pulling the rug from under them is going to annoy them and generate bad will towards Twitter.

In some ways it reminds me of the Hasbro/Wizards of the Coast licensing shenanigans where the business is annoying people building an ecosystem around their products which arguably adds a lot of value.
those results and the wikipedia page seem to be for an unrelated tool also called downloadstudio
Please check the contribution guide: https://github.com/flutter/flutter/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING....

We strive to be an open community. Anyone can become a Flutter team member if they contribute frequently :)
TTD (the WinDbg one) works very well for complex multithreaded apps. (The caveat being the performance hit you get from emulation). It's one of the big advantages it has over rr.

The main use case I saw for TTD was debugging complex memory corruption issues. Certain types of issues like stack corruption became trivial to debug under TTD. It was also very useful for capturing a repro. If a customer complained about something and I couldn't immediately reproduce it or get a crash dump, I'd ask them to record a TTD trace. More than 75% of the time I'd say it was enough to root cause the bug, without spending tons of time figuring out the repro steps.
Which would be OK, I think. There is no reason fer credit cards to exist. Debit cards are just fine for what most people do.
You get almost 5% at the moment by lending money absolutely risk free to the US government. OP is living in a fairytale if he thinks anyone would lend to random people at 5% with no collateral.
The US markets are the most aggressively optimized game theory engines on the face of the planet.

The biggest mistake you could ever make is thinking that the prices in the market reflect perceived value of things today. Everyone is playing in 2nd or 3rd order terms, at minimum. Anyone playing first-order is going to get steamrolled unless they have a latency advantage.
Sounds like a side project idea: you enter a description of a persona, the bot buys some phone verified social media accounts, as well as gmail/msn/whatever (plenty of market places around) add uses GPT3 to periodically generate posts on said social media accounts, using the persona description.

Then you just need to fill the pipeline with persona ideas, and get nice account packages after a couple months.
That was a story made up by capital owners to keep the working class fighting amongst itself. The reality is that anyone who works for a wage is being taken advantage of
It’s not that weird. Tape libraries are well established and have well vetted highly reliable semantics that are deeply ingrained in many companies way of working. What’s weird is companies trying to sell some completely new way of achieving similar results and being surprised when the universe doesn’t reengineer everything as homage to their brilliance
What there really needs to be is a lifetime payback cap. 20% interest would be fine if you had say a maximum payback amount of 2-3x the original amount adjusted for inflation. The companies can still make money, but it prevents a hole with no bottom.
Ask HN: What % of users refuse to use phone number login?
We'd like to understand what % of users prefer to use phone number OTP for login & what % of users would straight up bounce / refuse to login if phone number was the only option.

Are there any particular resources you'd recommend for researching such consumer preferences?
The problem is that all the titles Amazon Games has developed were either flops on release or were cancelled, and the reason it’s still alive is probably because of its parent company having too much money to spend. Maybe it’s the “corporate” Amazon culture having a bad influence to the studio’s creativity… But really they seem to have no idea on how to make a game that people would like.
That's a microscopic problem in a macroscopic ocean of shit.
Earwig and the Witch was a really fun movie to watch back when the Gamestop short squeeze was in the news. It's a film about overcoming cruelty and injustice through a hacker mindset, rather than resolving conflict through cathartic resistance. Goro in an interview said:

> "Isao Takahata, Hayao Miyazaki and Yoshiyuki Tomino, are, in a manner of speaking, the first generation of those who experienced the war, who saw a radical change in values. Their opposition to authority and violence began from a certain kind of resistance, and they came together to make something, to start building something new. I think it's a kind of revolutionary mindset. But it's not possible for those of us who were born amid the period of economic development to possess that. The answer I've come to now, which made me think while making movies, is found in Earwig."

> "There's dubious stuff going on across the world, and there's no rosy future waiting after an upheaval. And this state of affairs will probably continue," Goro says. "If people rose up democratically against violence, would stable peace eventuate? It's a very difficult situation. I get the feeling that an ending with catharsis isn't something you should portray without careful consideration. At the same time, we need some kind of fantasy to live mentally enriched. We realized the time has come to decide on where to put emphasis."
I think you've hit on some of the issues. One of the challenges is that it is hard to know what the company was getting out of being open.

That is hard because there is what folks say, and there is what they really think, and in the startup business the gap between those two realities can be really big. Also, the most successful startup CEOs seem to be really good at crafting a narrative out of very cherry picked "facts" in order to achieve their objectives (funding, growth, recruitment, whatever). As a result the "information space" around startups is usually way more complex than it appears on the surface.

That won't stop people from looking at that information space and drawing conclusions of course, people do that naturally. I agree with the above comment that the author is not (at least in the article) asking themselves if their belief of the motivations for being open are well supported by all the facts or not. Doesn't mean the author is wrong of course, things can be just as they seem, it just seems like some additional care should be taken prior to acting on a belief in why they are doing what they are doing.

Of course a certain level of disclosure is required by the SEC if you want to be traded publicly, and practicing those disclosures prior to an IPO can help set IPO expectations more accurately. And for that reason, understanding GAAP and what disclosures are required are good things for the startup leadership.
I mean no, if you're happy at Google doing C++ then by all means you can probably keep doing it for a while. I don't think pivoting is particularly hard for experienced devs, so it's probably fine to hold it off, though I could be wrong.
"No special favors" for member banks is hard to swallow after seeing the fallout in 2008 for everyone except those responsible.

That's not a defense of crypto, it's an acknowledgement our banking system is corrupt. It's nice that it magically always works out for those in the know though.
I talked a bit about the Intel SDM in the last post I wrote (linked at the top). The SDM is great for getting the specific details, but isn't always approachable for high level overview things.
Self ABSORBED, a self-portrait in neural networks
The people aren't compelled to let you to continue to peaceably do business in their country if you don't wish to follow their laws.
Mid June, not exactly summer but still hot. But that's not something you can really do much about, same thing for cities build on hills, or where it rains/snows a lot. For example, cities in Portugal are both hot and hilly, and like many European cities, are nice to walk in.

Yet, in the case of Vegas, you can walk indoors in nice air-conditioned galleries and casinos for good sections of the strip. There are bodies of water and some vegetation, more than there should be considering the climate. Maybe could be better in terms of shade but not terrible either. It is also easy to find refreshment and drinks. Of course the intention of all that is for you to spend and gamble as much as possible, but if that's a problem for you, why are you visiting Vegas in the first place? That's what defines Vegas.
This happened to me at a non profit - everyone had a manger title even though very few (myself included) didn't manage any people. I found out later on that I couldn't get overtime, and this was the reason.
Yeah, prices tend to be higher there and I think they have issues verifying the authenticity of some products. I think stronger competition is coming.
Carmack is a beast, the path he's pursuing might not yield the best results, but I'm pretty sure he's the guy to make the best use of the hardware.

I wouldn't be surprised if his solution is orders of magnitude more performant than what the competition is doing.
Many consumers have signed up for google cloud storage for their mail and photos. They are google's customers too.
"Rent-seeking [behavior] is the act of growing one's existing wealth by manipulating the social or political environment without creating new wealth. Rent-seeking activities have negative effects on the rest of society. They result in reduced economic efficiency through misallocation of resources, reduced wealth creation, lost government revenue, heightened income inequality, risk of growing political bribery, and potential national decline."

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rent-seeking
We've got a guide here that covers some of these areas: https://github.com/flutter/flutter/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING....

For a lot of first-time contributors, improved documentation and added tests are a great way to dip toes into the water. We also have a 'good first contribution' tag on our issues log that might be a source of inspiration:
https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues?q=is%3Aopen+is%3Ai...
Self-healing unit-tests in Golang
Canadian citizen likely on a US no-fly list. How do they avoid US airspace?
> What would happen is there would be no credit cards for anyone. Nobody is going to lend money to the general public at 5% for unsecured debt.

What is the rate of (sorry, I don't know the correct term) how often current credit card companies get "shafted"?

aka somebody runs up a $10,000 balance or whatever and then doesn't pay it
True, but I think that source transformation on import are already supported in Python ("officially") based on importlib [0-1].

Here's an example use cases where the author is trying to create a Python enum from Thrift specs: [2]. The issue here is that the spec code is not necessarily valid Python, but can be fixed easily with some search & replace operations.

[0] https://docs.python.org/3/reference/import.html
[1] https://docs.python.org/3/library/modules.html
[2] http://wakandan.github.io/2018/06/07/python3-import-hook.htm...
I'm generally not sophisticated enough to time the market, but it seems like the largest player in the market is trying to crush it in order to save the dollar. Is it timing the market to recognize this fact and adjust one's portfolio accordingly?

In other words, I don't know what the stock market will do later today, next week, or for the next month, but it seems the general direction will be down until the fed pivots. Not straight down, there will be up days, weeks, months, but overall down. Don't fight the fed.
Yes, that's exactly what I did. Most useful thing I did was setting up a unit test framework to test a single instruction, and then generating a huge number of variations of those instructions.
Depends on the idea--you just need to find where your potential user groups are and talk to them.
ULX4M-LD FPGA Board
> What Miyazaki makes clear throughout the guide is that he is, proudly, a cheapskate who isn’t fussy about tools. He looks for reliability and convenience. His pitch for Holbein paints is just that they’re “reasonably priced and a little goes a long way.”

> In his notes, Miyazaki purposely leans into sounding old and stuck in his ways. He rants about how he’s painted with nothing else for 40 years, how easy and cost-effective his tools are — and then he undermines himself by suggesting that, really, this is all he knows how to do.

There's a deeper truth which is easy to overlook here.

If you want to get good at some creative pursuit, you have to put a lot of time, attention, and decision making effort into the skill. All of those are finite resources.

It's really easy to squander an unbelievable amount of time and effort on choosing gear. Doing that is time not spent mastering the craft. You might get really good at picking shit out, but you won't get good at painting, or poetry, or song-writing, or whatever.

This is why so many successful artists seem stuck in their ways or dismissive of gear, or, conversely, fetishize certain gear. Those are all mental techniques to minimize the effort they spend on picking stuff so that they can focus that effort on creating.
Overlooked Signs of ADHD
I'm seeing the same error. How did you fix it? I don't understand what you meant by asking chatgpt to write you new code, I can't even open chatgpt due to high traffic.
If you read the conversation threads, you can pretty easily pick out astroturfing.

Plus, do your own research of course. I don't exclusively use reddit for this sort of research... if I'm looking for outdoor gear I will browse outdoor gear forums for people's thoughts. Cycling, same thing... etc. You look for a consensus to be formed before making your own opinion.

My point was default google search results are now unreliable because they are almost always affiliate links.
That's more or less exactly what the comment you're responding to is saying.

The way that higher unemployment and lower wages and income inequality is maintained is by the fed hiking rates until it engineers a recession (which hurts stocks).
no pillorying in the press only matter if people can choose to go elsewhere.

They UHC medical staff should lose their licenses: the nurse because she intentionally lied and covered up medical reports that didn't support her claim, the doctor because they were claiming to do a medical review but were just signing whatever was given to them despite not practicing, not having the relevant speciality, and not actually reading into the patient details. That's clearly malpractice: you're claiming to be a medical professional making a medical decision, that means that's what you do.

UHC should be subject to criminal fines and federal oversight. In addition to lawsuit payment. There's malpractice from the above, but that's clearly directed and intentional by the company.

The "independent" review board should be required to provide all reports to the patients as well as the insurance companies, the board should not allow the insurance companies any say in who does the review. In all cases a review should be legally required to be from the appropriate field.

and they should all be pilloried in the press :D
One of the benefits of implementing your own module finder and loader is that you could use a separate file extension to avoid confusion with actual Python code.
Apologies. I'm just using a Hugo template and haven't spent a lot of time figuring out how to customize it. You're right though, the contrast isn't great.
Bonds are a good place to hang out in turbulent markets if your goal is to preserve what you have, but be careful with municipal and high-yield ("junk") bonds. These can and do go to zero sometimes. Bond etfs can sting unsuspecting investors, as their value can shift dramatically when rates change. Government treasuries are considered safest.
That's how all recessions start.
> There are a lot of difference between the English and Japanese audio in Kiki

Definitely. Jiji (the cat) has a totally different character if you listen to the dub vs the original Japanese. One of the few instances where I prefer the dub... but I think it's just because I watched it that way as a child. This article [1] is convincing me to go back and give the Japanese audio another try.

[1] https://www.otaquest.com/anime-kikis-delivery-service/
Cutting things that bring people in is a false economy though. It's like a restaurant owner deciding the wait staff should have to pay to work there.
Show HN: Emoji generator using Chat-GPT
Hi All.

Background: You might have had the thought that traditional emoji searches found on Twitter and in iOS really suck.

Features: To solve this we came up with Emoji AI using OpenAI API.

1. It handles multiple languages! Type 'frohlich hund' or 'kék elektromos autó' it gets it!

2. Long sequences of different emojis in one search! Yep, got that!

3. Misspellings, yep no problem getting from threee beaars

4. Extract key points from a long sentence, got it! "We went on a journey through winding roads and through mountains to a large goat farm."

Feedback: Once you have you desired emoji result copy and paste it immediately in your favorite app. Give it a try and let us know feedback. For example making an extensible API, browser extension or discord bot.