skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you do not want to install an add-on to work around that, you can use a bookmarklet like this (works at least in Firefox):

javascript:(() => { document.getElementsByTagName("video")[0].playbackRate=2.0; })();
Reading sentences such as 'Effects are an escape hatch from the React paradigm.' in the official documentation in 2023 while writing React since 2015 makes one depressed and angry (deprangry?): then how are you supposed to use this 'library'. Luckily they provide a firstName/lastName example, because that's all we use React for, no?, login forms and hello world todos apps.

As with everything, if you want to make an apple pie, make a universe: after all, the mistake was mine, starting to use React in 2015 instead of making my own language/framework, mainly because what I have today is already a bunch of highly idiosyncratic React utilities. If there is one hope with the large language models hype is to finally be able to code against a true common interface (the HTML/CSS/JS specification), and do it anyway you please, translating on the fly any third-party dependency.
I don't think lossy compression is sufficient. The very first example in the paper I linked to is clearly not identical to the original image (=lossily compressed) yet leaks a training image in a way that would be highly problematic in certain domains, e.g. medical imaging.
> big company to pull public access of their APIs.

This has been in effect since at least 10 years, I'd say. Twitter was the exception until relatively recently, but trying to build a product using the APIs of companies like Meta or Google became practically useless long ago.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but this is how Window's ABI works. Even command line applications have to parse their arguments, and this is just something that C's runtime usually does before main (in contrast to linux ABI, where every process gets an argument array).
Me: who are you?

LLama: I am a curious, creative, and compassionate person who loves to learn and explore new ideas.

Me: answer that again

LLama: Again?

Me: yes, why not?

LLama: Why not?

Me: why are you parroting me?

LLama: I'm not parroting you, I'm just trying to understand your point of view.

Me: then just answer that again

LLama: Then just answer that again.

Me: Uhm, you are parroting me. Is this some kind of joke you're playing?

LLama: No, it's not a joke. I'm just repeating what you said.

Me: Why?

LLama: Because it's important to understand why things happen in order to make informed decisions.

Me: What the hell, I just want you to answer my question again. That's all. Can you please do that?

LLama: Yes, I can answer your question again.

Me: Do it.

Llama: Done.

Me: I don't see the answer.

LLama: I don't see the answer.

Me: Can you remember what question I asked you to answer?

LLama: Yes.

Me: What was it?

LLama: It was a bird.

This is the first time I had a good laugh while interacting with LLMs.
stimulants like adderall are popular at startups (FANGG too id guess) so hes probably referring to that.
Would be feasible with crypto though.
STM doesn't use locking and copying is cheap in a functional language (which this is) because of structural sharing.
I have Steam on a Mac, and roughly 1/3 of my library supports M1 Macs. I have some old games in my library, so that's pretty decent numbers for a relatively new platform that is 64 bit only, relatively niche in general, and extremely niche for gaming.
Transparent algorithms, software defined private capital markets.

The state of the globe's capital markets for a range of non-equity financial products is appalling.

Forget cryptocurrency exchanges. The global financial tools available for bonds, futures, you name it, just about everything else is so appalling.
> I guess the redeeming point is that hook usage is usually easy to refactor out

Yes, but now imagine that you could've done it more or less correct in the first try. Refactors happen, but needing the refactor after it took 2 years for best practices to sink in? I don't think it's an endorsment for the hooks.

I refactored my old React app from classes to hooks when hooks became fashionable. Few years later I'm still sure that it's a mess and I've used hooks wrong. Am I itching to refactor again? No way. I let it rot some more, perhaps React will take another sharp turn and I'll save myself time doing it twice.
Let's start a software company that has free coffee and joints everywhere with PlayStations and couches (I would settle for a lanparty room that only has StarCraft and quake 3 installed). Also a free lunch buffet catered by panda express and whatever is this week's favorite cookie company startup. What does our software do? Hey man what's with all the questions.
Pico-8 bridge building game
PornHub being in troubles times and times again (sure, some of it is 100% their fault, but not all of it) and Onlyfans trying so hard to have a foot on safer business doesn't feel inspiring.

I'm really not sure there is any business doing porn money processing in a way that is safe from getting the rug pulled below them at any moment.
> The revolution was a result of taxation by the British Parliament, [...]

It's a bit more complicated. Colonials paid lower taxes than people back in England, too.

See also https://www.econlib.org/archives/2016/12/bruce_bueno_de.html

> His stories about George Washington, none of which I knew, are even more fascinating. Bueno de Mesquita claims, quite plausibly, that a huge part of George Washington’s motive for fighting the Revolutionary War was to protect his substantial, and critically placed, landholdings in the Ohio Valley. I’m not saying that I agree with him, but his story made me realize that a large part of my belief in GW is romantic: because I learned about him so early in life, that romantic view is harder to shake and I’ve been less willing to put GW under the public choice microscope than with any current or recent president.

> An excerpt about GW’s wealth:

>> His last position, just before becoming President, was President of the Patowmack Canal Company–the Potomac Canal, as we know it, from the Potomac River. What that canal did was bring, make it possible to bring produce from the Shenandoah Valley–which George owned–up to the port in Alexandria, which had been built by Lawrence, by the Ohio Valley Company, in which George had a direct interest, and shipped goods out. So it was a very profitable undertaking–or so he thought it would be, in the long run, for him. And that’s what motivated him. Most people think of Washington as–besides a great hero, which he certainly was–as kind of a gentleman farmer. Economists have estimated the worth in real dollars adjusted for inflation, not appreciated, of George Washington’s estate, in contemporary terms; and it’s about $20 billion dollars. He is by far the wealthiest President. He is the 59th wealthiest person in American history. Three of the American founding fathers are in the list of the top 100 wealthiest Americans in all of history: Hancock, who was wealthier than Washington–made his money smuggling; and Ben Franklin, who was not quite as wealthy, who made his money because he had a monopoly on the printing press. These are the folks who led the Revolution. These were not the downtrodden. These were not the oppressed. These were people who stood to lose huge amounts of wealth because of the King’s policies. And so they fought a Revolution. Which was, by the way, not very popular. Sixty percent of the colonists either were neutral or opposed to the Revolution.
As an app developer I can tell that's nothing unusual, bc most of the attribution user linking happens (or happened) through clipboard.

When you used google/firebase deeplink[1] functionality it was copying a hash shortly before the deeplink, that was then pasted inside the app and could be used to link both web+app sessions together, which was really helpful.

[1] https://firebase.google.com/docs/dynamic-links/operating-sys...
Yeah, but you probably have more than one drive RAID'd in that NAS so you will almost certainly get faster transfers (granted: sequential) if ethernet wasn't the bottleneck.

2.5gbps ethernet translates to roughly 250MB/s in real world transfer speeds, that's a lot. Literally over double real world gigabit transfer speeds, and far less likely to bottleneck you.
Show HN: TypeScript ORM with zero downtime migrations
"Crypto payment processor SpankPay announced on Monday that it would shut down because of financial discrimination"

They were using crypto. Didn't help.
clone3+exec is a more powerful variant but very difficult to use unless you're libc.

io_uring_spawn is a WIP. https://lpc.events/event/16/contributions/1213/
Therefore, the people who confidently proclaim that this new level of distraction-engineering is the no different from the distractions of a previous era probably have something to gain from from your hijacked attention. Maybe a bonus at work for coding it into an app to such a successful degree.
Equality is a socialist fairytale and unions is what keeps innovation from happening. All they want is for all workers to earn the same wage because equality and other BS like this, stifle the company from firing people when they're not needed anymore and so on.

As an employee you need to be able to earn as much as possible and climb the ladder as high as possible with no impediments to this. And yes, be the next tech mogul that can build great things.

That's why technology leapfrogged all other domains, because it was free to innovate at a crazy pace.
Yes, you have to rename a var/field to change public/private. It's not a huge deal of course, just an annoying exception.

Re: optimization, what does using casing instead of an explicit `pub` prefix optimize for, exactly? Compiler complexity? Typing ergonomics?
> I'm not aware of anywhere else in the World where this is the case.

Have you even looked?

How about Singapore? Or even Switzerland or Germany?
Valid points, and for sure it won't be an easy task. But there are other projects like those from by Wikipedia, Mozilla, Linux Foundation, Apache Software Foundation that managed to attract developers, companies and donations.

If lots of companies would contribute money, it would be cheaper for them to use an open model than being milked by some vendor. And what's even more important, they would be able to customise it to fit their business needs and use cases much better.
I love EU and everything it stands for (even if the execution is not always perfect). Why do you want to see Europe crashing down?
Ngneat/cmdk – Fast, composable, unstyled command menu for Angular
This isn't the real problem for payment processors. The problem for payment processors is fraud and chargebacks. The porn industry is an absolute magnet for attempts at using fake or stolen credit cards, either for just plain theft, or from caught spouse's filing fraud claims when the bill is found, or any other of dozens of similar sorts of issues.

It's a great way to launder money for example: the goods are transient, frequently cross national borders, but are only video streams and pictures, and easily explainable at huge purchase rates.

The problem is that for payment processors, the business simply attracts problems through a myriad of historical social factors which are well beyond their control.
"It's good when bad things happen to bad people and bad when bad things happen to good people" seems to be a fairly universal sentiment regardless of one's personal stance on who/what good and bad are.
For people who don't want to or can't pay the subscription fee, you can install Pi-Hole on a Docker container on your local machine and get almost the same functionality with the cost of a little more battery usage.
Unless I got it wrong, this sounds weird to me.
Dispatching a team to remove the vehicles from the area it's definitely a solution but I would expect some sort of teleop to be used first.

Maybe the conditions were not right for teleop folks to operate or maybe it failed? The article does not mention anything about that (too many details?).

However I already had the same questions when the firefighters had to smash a car the window to stop it driving over a hose or when the police tried to pull it over for operating without the headlights.

Those kind of events should trigger remote operators to dial in and take over or at least to try to communicate with police/firefighters on the spot.
Instead, the only resolution for those three instances (of course there might have been many more where teleop worked and did not make it to the news) required to operate on (yeah, I guess smashing is technically a procedure) the vehicle itself.
They could also privatise the streets instead.
I just noticed that some of the tiles need to be placed up-side down. In a strict sense it consists of two tiles that eachother mirror.
> per decade

So you're selling a more expensive subscription?
Learn Rust programming with the 10 best books for beginners & experts. Discover the top resources for mastering syntax, performance, systems programming & more.
Democracy in action. Companies are against any support for this kind of industry. And so get pushback from any and all kinds of services. I'm just waiting for some schmuck to argue a human rights argument and force vendors to service them.
Note that Andrew Tate specific operation was quite small.

That does not reduce the harm inflicted. But also it is worth keeping in mind that having an independent stream of income allows SW in the porn industry to better negotiate good working conditions.

And re going for obscure stuff generating problems. It is already the case and we have good case studies following SESTA/FOSTA..
Is the analog for hiring a software engineer closer to buying:

1. An economy round trip on Airline A, with max 2 checked bags, leaving from JFK at datetime D1 to SFO, returning at D2.

2. A round trip on a plane starting in New York in month M, all other details unknown.

Employees are different; how well matched they are for a given job is not knowable in advance of a first conversation, so for jobs were a range of value creation is possible, the range of possible agreement is wide and is certainly not a point.

I have two SWEs where one creates twice as much value as the other. If you hired both of them into your firm, which one created 2x as much value could easily switch.
Huh? Spain is rather hilly.
Damn every 3 days there's another huge breakthrough with 3d. Can't wait for it to become better and better.
well... in my book, k8s has always been in "Dinosaur" category. somewhat useful, somewhat versatile, perhaps even good. quick glance on documentation eradicates any desire to learn the tech
I never claimed you claimed it. I was just pointing out the huge deficiency that makes picosnitch not an alternative to the broader use case littlesnitch supports
To sidestep the more complicated discussion re. how poor the security architecture of Linux is, let's limit that use case to blocking legitimate apps' connections for privacy reasons
Small heads-up, you might want to look at the PRs (I've opened the single open PR) :D

Take a look here: https://github.com/ascorbic/unpic-placeholder. Recently created by a Principal Engineer of Netlify, which kind of server-side-renders BlurHash images, so that they don't tax the mainthread. Maybe the same can be done for ThumbHash (I've opened an issue in that repo to discuss it)
I finetuned one in 2020[0] to play around with and the results still seemed a bit worse than a gpt of comparable size.

0. https://svilentodorov.xyz/blog/reformer-99m/
The first half of paying for the services maybe. But you’ve just pushed the problem of converting from crypto to $DOLLAR to the service provider.

I don’t think Coinbase for example would knowingly allow a prostitute, whose inbound source of tokens is coming from a digital pimping service, to convert them to USD and then ACH the cash to her local bank.
I wouldn't mention Malaysia and Singapore in the same breadth. Even if compared to Singapore, they both look fast.
Or make all compensation public information for everyone. I believe in Norway you can see anyone's tax return, which isn't exactly the same because it aggregates all earnings from all sources into one, but it doesn't appear, as far as I can tell, to have had many ill effects.
It will happen: with national digital currencies the control will happen and as soon there is some real threat, people WILL be cut from the possibilities to make payments!
This was just a toy example, there will be groups with an explicit goal to create self-modifying AI with far more resources. There will be people who create interfaces between self-modifying AI and APIs, allowing it to interact with other people's systems. There will be people who connect self-modifying AI to real world objects - robotics, cameras, sensors. There will be people who get self-modifying AI to broadcast messages to people, and to adjust its behaviour depending on the actions of those people.
"Learn to code" is looking like a lot less popular advice nowadays thanks to AI...
Enjoy the unbanked life Coinbase!
I lead a 4 dev team working with a React codebase of 80k LoC for 2 years.
Hooks' lack of orchestration mechanism, props drilling and its quirks, wrong dependency arrays, setTimeout not cleaned up, and other misuses of the framework were the cause of 7 of the 28 bugs we fixed in prod in March 2023 so far.
Every other PR there is a debate around a hook lifecycle gotcha.
Is it a lot? I think it is.
But Germans also tend to play it very German. They will have the "Werbevideo" notice, because they're reviewing a product that was provided to them, for example. Anyone outside of Germany probably wouldn't see that as a sponsorship, and sometimes I feel it waters down the point of the disclaimer if _every_ video is a "Werbevideo", but you don't know to what extent they are actually sponsored.
Europe's cities are arguably more established than American ones, aren't they?

Tokyo has also been around for ages.
Porn is, for all intents, legal in the US.

Prostitution is, for the majority of places illegal.

Is a stripper a sex worker (I guess so), but they don't have to avail themselves of this sort of service in most places because their work is legal.

Let's say you live in a place where gambling is illegal. Lets say that you open a blackjack and slots room in your garage. If your local bank manager finds out that the piles of cash you bring in are from an illegal source, they are likely to show you the door because they want nothing to do with you.

Google around and you will find articles from the early days of medical weed, and how hard banking was for those providers! Hell this got resolved but the fact that it happened should make your eyes pop: https://ij.org/press-release/federal-government-will-return-...
> There are always financial incentives.

A useful question to ask yourself is, "How would I know if I were wrong? What kind of evidence would convince me that a decision was not driven primarily by financial incentives?"

If your "model" is equally compatible with all possible observations -- if anything that happens actually confirms the model rather than disproving it -- then it's not actually that useful as a model.

> In particular, it's obvious to anyone who's been paying attention that the west halting/ceding AI research only means the likes of China will just come out ahead from not bothering to stop (spoiler alert: China cares not for trivialities like ethics and morals).

Right, and that's why I said "would if they could". From their perspective, saving the human race would require stopping all research, including research done in China.
> So, if I have 15 years of experience can I work from home? Hum. All the juniors in the office, all the seniors at home.

I don't know how open you are to an actual answer, but here goes: The short answer is yes, but here are nuances.

Things I've seen work

1. Fully remote companies with a high density of experienced talent and very few (sometimes none) juniors. Everyone is expected to be professional, responsible, know when they need help or get stuck, deliver production ready stuff in the first or second iteration. Juniors get at least 2 1:1s per week from their manager and a senior IC colleague. 2-4x a year, company has a conference/convention where everyone gathers in a single location.

2. Hybrid approach, with some fully remote hires, exclusively at senior level, with a focus on the high end. All juniors in office, with a mix of junior-senior employees. People can and do work remotely 2-3x a week. Regular events when everyone comes into the office.

Things that absolutely do not work

1. Fully remote team with a lot of junior people. They get isolated, don't get the mentorship they need, end up working inefficiently for too long getting stuck on basic things because they don't know when to ask questions, and they don't have enough dedicated mentorship to be supported.

2. Hybrid team with fully remote junior members. This is the worst case scenario. Those team members are doubly isolated, both by their physical distance and by the issues detailed in (1)
The last sentence sounds worse than it is. Because for questions like these, the courts are the ultimate grounds where different interpretations of the law get settled.

Of course, this different interpretation if the law can mean that one side is ik clear violation of existing, and well understood, laws and regulations.
So "Go to superspammysite.com for horny pictures" is still an allowed username, right? Or of you skip spaces "superspammysite.com" may be enough that some spammer wants to abuse it.

I think you can't restrict usernames enough to not allow any spam. The only right way is to really just have the email and nothing else in the first confirmation mail.
The 180 Water Street with the courtyard added in the Times article is an example of a newer building (1970).
> It would greatly explain the performance of East Asian countries. They share the same environmental challenges whereas in the US the challenges are vastly different depending on which coast you are near.

Huh? East Asian countries differ greatly from each other.

And the bigger countries, like China, differ vastly by region. Just like the US.
> Go's existing enumerations

Go doesn't have enumerations. So the first difference would be that my enums would actually exist.

> implicit list structure which, while kind of neat, isn't really a property of enumerations

It absolutely is, or people wouldn't have been regularly writing enums like

typedef enum {
KindSimple,
KindComplex,
KindEmacs,
Kind_NUM_VALUES
} Kind;

which they do about half the time.

> likely lamenting that Go doesn't enforce compile-time value constraints

Yes, that's my complaint as well. Which is why that "not sure about legality" part in my example: you want to be able to enumerate the enum (duh), but with last_value_of_enum++ being illegal, writing for-loop with "<" is illegal too, that's why there is support for it in for-range.

With incrementing (used in loops almost exclusively) taken care of, the rest of arithmetics on enums is meaningless in general except maybe in case of subtraction (when you use enums as keys/indices for a fixed-sized array) which is why I allow it — but it produces an int, of course.

As for what should happen in Kind(42) example — perhaps it could work like type-assertions?

k, err := Kind(42)
if err != nil {
return err
}
Aren't most integrations on Zapier made by the apps themselves - aka HubSpot push updates to their Zapier app and fix anything which breaks.
> It just takes a month long time investment to be used to kubernetes

Ok so next time I'm laid off I will have some tech to choose learning. May I will spend that month.

Even when I wasn't a parent I don't think my life was that open that I could say well it only takes a month, I guess I will learn that. Lots of things take a month to learn. people pick and choose.
We were worried about AI taking over the world. But the AI, like the humans it emulates, just wants to get laid and party.