skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on the organisation, at my last job you could become a senior IC (which does not have any management or mentoring requirements) or you could become a ‘lead’ which is expected to coach the others in the team.
Well, I think we had a solid bipartisan support for classical-liberism up until 2015. It's worth going back to it with the lessons learned. It was the bedrock that allowed limited centralization and most importantly, accountability.

We need new journalism that keeps powers in check and hold them accountable, not pander to their readers in an ever resonating echo chambers.
Show HN: Aiproducttools.com – Helpful tools for your e-commerce store
There is something we don't yet understand about eye movement and stress/anxiety. Moving your eyes between two points or just sideways back and forth seems to work for many people.
Based on what I hear this seems to be even incorporated in a clinical setting for treating PTSD etc.
Yeah - also sometimes there are legitimate tradeoffs and the answer is non-obvious!

Stuff like Google’s CSAM detection really does detect abuse. It also can cause problems for a parent if there’s a false positive.

The reason these things are hard is because it’s a discussion of what’s better on net and it’s not the case that there is no tradeoff.

https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/PeSzc9JTBxhaYRp9b/policy-deb...

If OP can’t acknowledge that he’s just ideologically partisan and won’t be persuasive to anyone who doesn’t already agree. Deeply understanding the opposite position requires accepting that there are smart reasonable people that hold it (for good reasons!), not that they’re all some “shadowy cabal” lying and hiding bad intent.
If they were, they wouldn't be conspiracy theorists.
You need to make a conscious effort to become better at managing your stress. When you notice your stress is peaking, try different techniques to relax yourself. Find out what works then you can make that a daily habit to reduce overall stress. Also need to train your mind to flip off the stress switch when it’s time to go to sleep.
Eventually, but if it explodes in popularity I'll abandon it in a flash. I don't want ads directly beamed into my eyes. If the internet is any example, it will be muddled and sullied by business types.
This is a case of a solution inventing the problem it was meant to solve.

AI generated content is going to make search engine results effectively useless. The only reasonable conclusion to that end is that AI will be needed to answer the questions we used to rely on Google Search for.

Has there ever been a situation like this before?
If this kind of thing is of interest to you I'd recommend reading Philip Freemans Biography of Alexander the Great. He also has solid biographies on Caesar and Hannibal (if you need more for your war elephant fix)
> During that time, the dissidents in the US were persecuted harder than any dissidents in the Eastern Bloc

Bullshit. As bad as McCarthyism was, nothing in the US could compare to the Great Purge [0], or Culture Revolution [1], or Cambodia Genocide [2]. Millions of people died. Families separated. People were forced to choose ideology over family ties. Religion persecuted.

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Purge
[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_Revolution
[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambodian_genocide

Did you live under the communists? I did. My family suffered. For 30 years. Don't even dismiss events that you had no experience first hand.
No it doesn't.

https://2022.stateofjs.com/en-US/libraries/tier_list

https://2022.stateofjs.com/en-US/libraries/front-end-framewo...

https://2022.stateofjs.com/en-US/libraries/front-end-framewo...
well that push my point even more :)
Man, what a trip down memory lane. Learned to fear that AWP sound again immediately.

Counter to others I'm actually surprised by how little I enjoyed it. I used to play a ton of FPSes back in the day (CS betas to 1.6 heyday) then stopped for well over a decade. Picked up Call of Duty during the pandemic as a means to stay social with friends and told myself barely anything had changed. Boy was this a great lesson that things have, in fact, changed a lot.
> a recursive proof system

But you and I, will never die, the world still spinning 'round, you don't know why. Why? Why? Why? Why?
Just another misinformed internet commenter. You are free to draw your own conclusions.
I completely agree. In this case, it's about the fish being aware that he's in the water and which direction the currents flow. If you don't know how the water flows, you'll get smashed against the reef.
It is more like they lost to smalltalk through self and objective-C
I wouldn’t be surprised to learn that they haven’t decided on the pricing. We may even get to see price negotiations out in the open (again…)
Ten Reasons Not to Use Rust (The Whole Truth)
Major reasons why your microservices need a webhook gateway
This is just such an ignorant take with no regard for real history. The PATRIOT act in America was quickly used to facilitate mass surveillance, and it reflects a greater pattern of government behavior. While there are "useful idiots" who embody the technically clueless bureaucrats you describe, there is absolutely collectives of nefarious actors aiming to control populations.
> Basic economic theory predicts that a in a market with perfect competition, all firms will have zero profits (the economic definition, wherein opportunity costs are taken into consideration, nominal profits aren’t zero).

In your simplified economic world, I'm not convinced that profits would be pushed below the cost of capital.
Because this is a lazy idiotic hot take that you'd maybe expect from a first year polsci student, not someone who's allegedly a "smart thinker".

You'll note that this accusation - that one side is being too outrageous and pushing its supporters to the other - only ever seems to apply to the left. Can't say I've ever seen someone accuse the right of pushing people to the left with their rhetoric - which you'll hopefully concede is much more extreme than this kind of "language policing". That's because the people who come out with these idiotic hot takes - the media, rich white old dudes, etc. - are generally on the right and like scolding the left.
No es ningún secreto que Rocket League ha arrasado en el mundo de los videojuegos. Este juego de deportes de alto octanaje basado en la física es uno de los más divertidos entre los nuevos jugadores y no hace falta discutir el porque.

Pero lo que quizá no sea tan obvio es la importancia de tener el mando adecuado para el juego. Un buen mando puede marcar la diferencia entre ganar y perder, sobre todo si juegas a nivel profesional.
GNOME argument strikes again.

I don't use the acceleration and brake on my car all the time. I use the doors to enter or leave the car. I use the electric windows when i insert the parking ticket.
I'd totally forgotten about that! Man that was a mess. A fun, fun mess.
My biggest concern is the rise of the drag & drop content grifters — Zero-knowledge individuals that can pollute the Web at scale that was previously only possible for a much smaller group.
E.g. Look at the amount of TikTok how-tos for creating & selling generated children's books on Amazon.
"Prompt artist" / "prompt engineer" is already a "title" I've seen people use in the wild.

Gross.
I agree to a point. I always thought Twitter should have done a better job of monetizing their API. I just thought the approach they took was wrong. And I do think there should be some level of free access at the low-end. I don't see why they can't have a progressive / tiered system that starts at "free" and goes up incrementally to "expensive", where anybody who wants any level can have it as long as they're willing to pay.
The behavior described in the article (licking the utensils, putting saliva on the sushi, etc) is seriously antisocial and psychopathic. Especially in our era of heightened public health awareness. People have been charged with terrorism for coughing on each other, I think it's only fair that this person gets charged with terrorism as well.
Yes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eye_movement_desensitization_a...
Osmo is a new company that just raised Series A and is trying to tackle the problem of digitizing scent. Read more about the company here: https://www.wired.com/story/this-startup-is-using-ai-to-unea...

We are located in Boston, MA but also open to remote or hybrid work.

We have many open positions including:
Cheminformatics: https://boards.greenhouse.io/osmo/jobs/4025598006?gh_jid=402...
Full Stack: https://boards.greenhouse.io/osmo/jobs/4013846006?gh_jid=401...
Machine Learning Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/osmo/jobs/4011681006?gh_jid=401...
A better example is Epic creating exclusivity contracts preventing you from playing a game with your friends because they don't want to use a launcher outside of steam and won't be able to play it for another 12 months (BORDERLANDS WHY?)
We'll see. We're doing nothing more than using undocumented APIs and in the end these clients are not competing against Microsoft Teams (but actually bringing / keeping more user base there). On top of that, we provide the code as MIT, so Microsoft can reuse the code for themselves.

If they still send a cease and desist letter, we'll probably comply and make sure the code is archived somewhere for people to continue / use the project (:

TL;DR: I would consider a cease and desist a success, and hope that Microsoft reuses the code
I was surprised to see Hinduism receiving a high degree of protection - the new Western faith seems to have grown hostile to the Hindu faith specifically in recent years.
You already get 99% of that "wallhack" by having stereo headphones. The game is mostly flat.
I'm ignorant in this area, but did people sincerely believe in an "overnight effect", and was that just a belief that trading after hours was more profitable?
The one line of code that brought down a €500M rocket
Same reason every parliament in the world, including congress, has their own separate police force protecting them rather than relying on the real one?
So can I, but I can't think of many that share the magnitude and ubiquity of cars!

(You shouldn't read this as a fixation or totem: there are plenty of other problems in this country. But it isn't a coincidence that aggressive deurbanization/suburbanization is closely tracked by increases in isolation, which in turn is tracked by a decline in personal trust[1].)

[1]: https://www.pewresearch.org/politics/2019/07/22/the-state-of...
Ah. I’m going to need a source to back this one up.

I steadfastly refused to use the mm wave scanners for years until DHS went through the proper comment period. I have no love for those things.

Initially, the device produced revealing images. Now the images are more or less anonymous white figures with private areas even more obscured.

If you have data to the contrary, Im interested.
AI generated content almost certainly will kill it as we know it. I don't expect the interface to change, but I expect Google's AI will "decide" what gets placed in search results, and where.
I didn't say refresh rate didn't matter. Buy buying a new CRT in the late 90s with a slightly better refresh rate isn't going to be much of an advantage.
Believed to not be exploitable.

Roughly four months from the bug being created to a fix being released.
I disagree; Donald Trump and Mitch McConnell are wildly different human beings, the model would for sure learn very different facts about the two of them.
That's a very reasonable estimate for the drag a new person, not even just a junior, can put on a team! I like it!
Yup. In a gold rush, sell shovels.
There's at least one public web version that uses Emscripten at https://github.com/iCrazyBlaze/Xash3D-Emscripten
Already exists, it’s called MU-MIMO in the 802.11 world.

Edit: Just to expand on this a bit… typically, the nulls of an antenna’s radiation pattern are sharper (in terms of dB per degree) than the peaks (and this is true for both phased arrays and traditional antennas).

In other words, you can shape the beam to put one receiver in a very deep null while only slightly reducing the RSS at the other receiver. Do that for two beams at once, and each receiver gets (almost) as much power (from the intended beam) as they would if the beam were steered directly at it, while getting very little power from the other beam.

Adding more elements to the TX side enables a greater number of and deeper nulls.
The current web is already 90% worthless garbage. Everything I've heard from the Web 3 crowd makes me think that Web 3 will be 99% worthless garbage. So I guess Chat GPT will make that 100%?

I already think the web is, if not dead, then doomed in terms of the value it used to provide. My fear about things like Chat GPT is that it will have a similar effect on things outside the web as well.

But we'll see. I really wish I felt more optimistic about all this, but the trendlines don't encourage that.
So have there been lawsuits against Google or Bing by people led astray because they believe the search results are the final source of truth?
Besides all general features of sql consoles, TABLUM allows running queries on the results of the previous queries as well as mixing data from multiple data sources, and show the results in well-formatted and well-align tabular form.
If those lifetime earnings wouldn't already cover absolutely everything one needs except for money to conquer an entire country with...
> Why does it always have to be this binary choice (Hence the "everything" qualifier I guess)?

My theory: the mind works in binary by default - it is a quick and dirty (and low energy) heuristic to make predictions, and reality/causality/etc from the perspective of an observer is fundamentally prediction based.

If you think that's weird, you should see all the other sub-perceptual weirdness going on in this thread.

> You can certainly work hard to succeed and also realize that a lot of your successes are just that, attributed to "luck" or things out of your control. This isn't to take anything anyway from hard work.

Technically, it does kinda/plausibly take something away from hard work in that you are attributing the causality of outcomes to luck vs hard work, based on unacknowledged speculation.

> Hard workers tend to succeed because they get more pulls at the slot machine. Just because you "win" doesn't change the fact that you're still playing the percentages.

Technically, you are necessarily speculating here, perhaps while criticizing the speculations of others for being speculative?

> I think the type of person who is probably more likely to succeed is one that doesn't believe in luck (i.e. not willing to just accept the lot that was given to them).

And not only that, there are other approaches available to humans, like cooperation, which has a dependency on communication and other things. Unfortunately, there seems to be more than a few unrealized bugs in the stack so outcomes are (presumably) less optimal than is possible. My hope is that we try to change this some day, but I do not anticipate this happening.
> So DuArt Media Services got to work trying to rescue the tape . . . . DuArt then made a documentary about this, called “Lost and Found: The ’73 Knicks Championship Tape”. It won an Emmy. The punchline? That documentary seems to be lost.

I'm just speechless.
I'm not American, to even partake at this level I have to Google which amendment is guns, which one is speech, and which one is self-incrimination.

But Googling did reveal a few surprises like #27 being proposed during the same Bill Of Rights era of amendments, it only got ratified in 1992.

And Delaware ratifying the constitution in 1787, the BoR amendments being proposed in 1789, Rhode Island ratifying the constitution in 1790, and the BoR amendments being completed in 1791.

Stuff was weird back then.
>>In other words, your personal life will be fully exposed to government scrutiny. So, why is it that almost no one is talking about this?

Personally, I don't give a flying fuck about it. I have nothing to hide and if the proposed surveillance measures help in preventing crimes, I say – go for it, babe.
Come now, everybody likes a pickled cucumber.
I think reducing working hour would put everything else in place.
We spend most of hour waking time worrying about a job and how to get ready for that job.
One fairly significant advantage is seek-ability. I can see it being really useful for a game to just dump all of their audio into a single file and specify which clip with just a start and end frame.
> The police in this case are enforcing the morals of some subset of the local population. Some nobody called them up and they dutifully got right on it.

I don't think the problem is so much about them checking on the kids' family after being called by some neighbour (which is prob. legitimate to avoid any risk of neglect etc.).

As you said t he problem is that they arrested a parent who, for all intents and purposes, was complying with their questioning. In front of their children. And threatened the second parent with arrest. And taking away the children.

I don't see how you can make the jump from "response was disproportionate" to "commentators are not that different from the person who reported the incident" though.
We will need something similar to the Biblical flood to flush everything away. And restart from local trust islands similar to what we had in 80's-90's with BBSs and possibly Fidonet. I don't know how it's going to work but I just don't see any future in Internet in its current commercial form.
I'm not claiming authoritarian states are sunshine and roses, just that freedom is a lot more complex and fuzzier than is sometimes appreciated, and that in some regards we're noticeably less free than some (some!) of those states, despite their being authoritarian. I'm not saying we should switch to being authoritarian in the name of freedom—most other liberal democracies also manage to be freer on several of these issues than we are, though, sure, some are less-free by other measures (but, on balance, I think we're pretty far on the less-free-as-felt-day-to-day-by-most-people side, as liberal democracies go).
First I’m even hearing about section 174. I just pinged my managed accounting and tax service.

Shameless plug, but if you have a small business and looking for somebody to manage S corp, payroll, accounting, taxes, I highly recommend http://collective.com. I just integrated with them for 2023. Use my promo code if you want, gives us both discounts. https://share.collective.com/JK2020
> Always missing in this argument is the logic of how to go from "undefined" to "can never happen".

The reasoning is something like "if we assume UB doesn't happen, but it does happen, the resulting behavior is unpredictable. This is allowed by the standard, though, because UB allows for any behavior, including that produced by assuming UB doesn't happen."

In other words, major implementations treat UB as preconditions. Violating those preconditions gets you Interesting Results (TM), but that's allowed by the standard because "unpredictable results " really means unpredictable results.

For example, null pointer dereference is UB. If an implementation assumes null pointers can never be dereferenced, it can better optimize some code. If it turns out a null pointer is dereferenced, the argument is that whatever happens then is still permitted by the standard as the standard does not define any program semantics for programs containing UB.
And you know this how? Do you work for OpenAI?
15% of the population having a police initiated encounter per year is ridiculously high.
How to Plan and Execute a Coup
A little more explicit than the "Rust’s Ugly Syntax"
Twitter will charge developers to access its API starting February 9th
This was a fantastic answer, thank you!
You eat it like Nohm Nohm Nohm
This is incredibly fascinating. The one thing I don't get is how the Cartrivision was used to record off of TV. Was it a built-in feature? Did they sell blanks? Or maybe it was some kind of hack?

EDIT: According to Wikipedia they did have a built-in record feature and the Wiki page even shows an image of a blank tape.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cartrivision
I highly suggest you learn about Design Patterns in a language that you enjoy. For example I wouldn't suggest buying: Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software but learn how to use design patterns in a language you want to use. Learn about singletons, factories, and learn about anti-patterns as you go. Think and give yourself some time to decide "what is it that I want to create". Also, design patterns for like a web app are going to have different patterns for a video game. Not every language is object oriented nor is every language functional. So different language types may have different patterns.

Personally I like react because it allows me to make reusable components. I have worked in various places that rather just copy and paste a block of html and css that they use in many places. It becomes hell if you want to change it. Sure you can search and replace, but sometimes those pieces may change a bit based on requirements.

In my opinion the more hands that pass through a codebase without following any standards becomes a nightmare. I think when you are worried about bigger programs, the important thing is to understand how different components are connected. You don't need to know the exact code running in that moment. Although it could help if you have a photographic memory.
Previous discussion (80 comments):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22683150
We have quite a few. Applying them correctly and equitably is a challenge, which is what leads to situations like this one. But, it's miles better than the alternative.
When Americans lost faith in the news
I’ve only had time for a cursory glance at this writing, but let me thank you for sounding the horn on the on Web 3.0. It was bad enough adding Ajax calls to websites and calling it Web 2.0. At least that had something to do with http, ECMA script, html, and web-related tech.
If that is what you care about and get angry about, I won't gainsay it.

In my view, that is the smaller issue of the bigger issues at play. The author of the article, and what he is advocating for, is broader than that, but hey, if people are motivated to act and speak out because of this, sure, why not?
> * figuring out what motivate your juniors and trying to align that with what needs done

This is true, but be careful about taking this too far.

Young people arrive at the workforce with a wide range of expectations and motivations. Some of those are going to be unrealistic. You should always try to work with them to understand what drives them and help them find their fit.

The most frequent misaligned expectation I've seen in juniors is the desire to lead greenfield projects in year 1 of their career. It can be very disappointing to arrive at your dream job and learn that you have to work on someone else's code, and that you have to build a reputation before they'll hand you the fun greenfield work.
I also think a big factor is what kind of equipment we're talking about. If you expect the equipment's value to be impacted by the use, as your "my gear isn't there for them to joyride" comment touches on, this is a bigger issue. I would never use my personal computer (or expensive camera equipment) for work without some sort of compensation because that usage implies a certain amount of deterioration (physical wear/damage) and/or compromise (corporate software/policies imposed on my machine). This seems pretty negligible for a monitor.
I'm glad that Meta is making the Metaverse look bad, it should give us a few more years of fun before VR gets ruined.