skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At the very beginning, it was about the subprime mortgage crisis, which cost a lot of people their homes, their retirements, their investments and created a great deal of disillusionment in our financial/political system. That led to Occupy, which (together with the right wing Tea Party Movement before it) fundamentally changed American politics.

The novelty of Reality TV wore off and it became a firmly established part of our media landscape. Video games stagnated for the first half, as did a lot of technology. Cryptocurrency blew up, which made a lot of people rich very quickly. "YouTubing" became a viable career path.

Tumblr took off like crazy and welcomed a new generation to the internet on very different terms than the MySpace/Facebook era before it. Dating apps blew up... Tinder, Grindr, etc. These things coalesced with a lot of young queer communities flourishing. That, together with the legalization of gay marriage, ushered in a new queer revolution that set the stage for the current culture war over drag shows/trans rights/etc.
If you enjoy Twitter comedy you’ll love https://www.Twitter.com/650REDHAIR

(Jk. Elon banned me)
Running the Angel Squad with Brian Nichols
"Note: this server hasn't been tested very well, it works in the most simple of cases (like the above), but this is more a POC than a complete http server"

Isn't it too early to merge this then?
Especially after their staffing cuts. Even if Substack was doing something (doubtful), and it was so large scale as to show up in their reports and dashboards (extremely unlikely), who's left to look at the reports and notice?
Lots of books (and music/plays) were written before copyright existed, so my guess is lots.
This is my family. Sadly, the language dies with my generation. My father speaks this dialect of Spanish... or at least, he used to. We moved to Northern California when I was very little. But, if we had stayed in New Mexico, my cousins don't speak it either. I asked Dad why he didn't teach me. "What would I do? Speak it to myself?" I took Spanish in high school. My father really couldn't help me, some of the basic phrases were different. As more immigrants moved into our area, Dad connected with them and started to learned the more modern Spanish to communicate with them.

I mean, this dialect formed because Northern New Mexico was so isolated. The Manhattan Project changed a lot of that. Suddenly, Los Alamos labs and Sandia labs connected New Mexico with the rest of the world. It wasn't as isolated anymore.

People have told me I could learn it, but I've tried. It's hard when I talk with my family, I'd rather have an adult conversation now rather than basically a preschool level one to learn the language. They say to really learn it, you have to immerse yourself. I lived with my grandmother for several months once while working at Sandia Labs. She insisted on speaking English with me, she was stubborn about it, and I was having a hard enough time understanding her in English.

Let me leave you with a funny story. My uncle had hired a contractor to help with his house. The contractor spoke common Spanish. And he angrily confronted my uncle in Spanish: "You stole my belt!" or at least that's what my uncle heard. "[You stole] mi cinta!" However, in New Mexico "cinta" means belt, but in Mexico it's short for "cinta métrica" or tape measure. (or so I'm told, I don't speak Spanish!) My uncle assured him he did not steal it and went ahead and gave him one of his own.
For more on the modern functional style in Go, including Map, Reduce, Filter, Sort, and so on: https://bitfieldconsulting.com/golang/functional
Learn how? I think having infinite context is perfect - no need to learn on my data online and risk exposing it to others.
What "supporting free speech mission" are you referring to?
> I wouldn’t be surprised if this was part of his plan, though. If he appears technically incompetent in a public fashion, it means his opponents are likely to underestimate him.

This gives the appearance of a quasi-religious belief. How would you ever refute it empirically?

Death and destruction and suffering are all part of God's plan, right? We mere mortals cannot understand it, we just have to take it on faith.
This tech is worthless and has had 10 years to prove useful for something.

NFTs are just the latest iteration on finding a problem to fit the solution of blockchains.
Show HN: I made a cozy picture puzzle game
My friend pitched me this game idea a couple of months ago. After creating a prototype and having friends try it out, we all found it to be quite fun, so I made this simple game for iOS and Android.

Happy to hear what you think. What would make the game more long term engaging and fun?

The pictures are mostly taken from Unsplash, but I’m thinking about incorporating either AI generated pictures or/and letting people send their pictures and get the chance to get their picture selected as a “daily featured”-puzzle.

The link will take you either to the Google Play Store or the iOS App Store based on the OS you’re using.
They mention in the video that they can't show real mail for privacy reasons, so it's not obvious to me what we're actually seeing, or if it's representative of what the workers see.
The market doesn't owe your hobby any value. You know how few people get to enjoy the job that pays their bills? You live in a privileged bubble.
I've found loom, but I'm looking for something that works for all day usage. Thanks :)
> It's no secret that Lego is marketing to adults. The botanicals sets are explicitly designed for people who want to decorate their home.

Well, the “18+” labeling is a dead giveaway.
As a former CPA/External Auditor this fact confused me the most. No amount of disclosure will avoid the reality that the food on my table (audit fee) depends on the clients I am supposed to be impartial to. This system seems blatantly idiotic to me.
Show HW: Removed large file from Git (and history too)
To delete a large file from a Git repository and completely remove it from the history:

git rm --cached path/to/file

This will remove the file from the current commit but keep it in the repository history.

git commit -m "Removed large file from repository"

Now, to completely remove the file from the repository history, you need to use Git's filter-branch command. This command rewrites the repository history by applying a filter to each commit. To remove the file from all commits, run the following command:

git filter-branch --force --index-filter \

"git rm --cached --ignore-unmatch path/to/file" \

--prune-empty --tag-name-filter cat -- --all

This command will rewrite the entire history of the repository, so it may take some time to complete.

Finally, force push the changes to the remote repository to update the repository history:

git push --force

Anyone who has cloned the repository before you force push the changes will need to manually update their repository to reflect the new history.
How do you prevent question misinterpretation, with possible non-evident bad results?

(E.g. a complex question would have '42' as correct return value, but misinterpretation has the engine return '345'.)
You can do that on alexa today. Its not great.

Alexa bugs me everyday to do voice shopping with it, i would be suprised if any significant number of people are voice shopping on alexa.

I also think most ppl don't want to type in a whole bunch of sentences on their phone either.
I also certainly don’t know my own account numbers, much less a relatives. How am I going to know if they’ve given me the correct account details?
> How does that sentence show that, exactly?

On its own, it doesn't. But if they don't show some interest in what the business is doing as well, it's a red flag, because they will probably end up building something the business doesn't want or need, or fulfill requirements without foresight or understanding into future business direction, but rather based on what they find stimulating (aka more complicated than necessary, at the limits of their understanding).

> Taking it a step further, who gets excited about "[solving] problems the business has like too many bugs, or slow runtime, or missing features". That certainly sounds like what someone would say to please their interviewer more than anything.

Anybody working in a small team where you have embedded people from all aspects of the business and work together to make the company successful.

So, me, and everyone I'm interested in working with?

If you're in a giant company and the only satisfaction you can get from your work is the toys you get to play with, to me it's just a sign of corporate disfunction and misalignment between business and engineering.
This is good for bitco^ web3.
this is great! I used to delete the entire repo and make a new one to get around accidentally checking in something huge. But it does give:

WARNING: git-filter-branch has a glut of gotchas generating mangled history

rewrites. Hit Ctrl-C before proceeding to abort, then use an

alternative filtering tool such as 'git filter-repo'

(https://github.com/newren/git-filter-repo/) instead. See the

filter-branch manual page for more details; to squelch this warning,

set FILTER_BRANCH_SQUELCH_WARNING=1.

So the other option is:

git filter-repo --invert-paths --path path/to/file
You don't create a censored Chinese search engine to try to break back into the Chinese market if there is any truth to the notion that management is staying out of China over ethical concerns.

> Google’s Chinese search app would have reportedly complied with demands to remove content that the government ruled sensitive and linked users’ searches to their personal phone numbers.

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/11/27/read-google-employees-open-l...
I believe the lies are the point. The more his supporters swallow one lie, the more invested they get. The fabrication and fantasy of it all becomes part of the thrill of the narrative. Then he tells lies that are increasingly more absurd and obvious. The reality denying is the point and proof of unwavering fealty.
Not financial sector, but in my own experience working in tech consulting partnering with large management consulting firms in the past, security was the last thing to get checked and the first thing to be neglected.

Sure there were some "bare minimum" things that was expected to be upheld like passwords not being in plain text, but come time for a security audit it was exactly as you say. Not done out of genuine interest in security but as a rubber stamp of items to be able to show the client "look we did this"

Not even joking when I say that the development plan for most of these projects basically just tacked on a few days in the last week for "security improvements" alongside things like "tech debt" rather than it being a top of mind thing for the entire development process.
>Screw both intel and amd for deliberately putting us all at risk.

Keep in mind, if these are government backdoors, it's likely Intel and AMD were compelled to put them in, there's a gag order on the existence of the program, and there's a gag order on the first gag order. It could be a situation where Intel and AMD really had their hands tied, so to speak.
Magical AI - Automate repetitive tasks, save hours daily, content generation, real-time collaboration
Stability AI - Code quality analysis, generate articles in seconds, identify and fix code issues, integrate with development tools
Browse AI - Scrape any website within 2 minutes, web scraping, scalable solution
Mem AI - AI-powered workspace personalized to you, quick note capture, intelligent organization
Quinvio AI - Create video presentations using AI, ticket categorization, performance insights
Hypotenuse AI - Unique copywriting and visual content with AI, automatic description generation, SEO optimization
There's an AI for That - Inventory to find AI tools for any task, AI tool recommendations, use-case driven search
Perplexity Ask AI - Chrome extension that summarizes online articles, natural language understanding, easy integration
Durable AI Website Builder - Create websites in 30 seconds from scratch, smart design suggestions, content optimization
Delv AI - Retrieve summarized data from any text file, data-driven insights, trend identification
Rephrase AI - Convert text into engaging videos in minutes, realistic video generation, customizable characters
AI Picasso - Create amazing artwork using AI, art style emulation, custom artwork generation
Motion AI - Build chatbots for any platform, real-time motion capture, easy integration with animation tools
Longshot AI - Writing assistant for accurate content writing, quick summarization, customizable summary length
Murf AI - Generate studio-quality voiceovers in seconds, natural-sounding voices, multiple language support
Figma AI - Design websites, applications, logos, and more, smart design suggestions, efficient collaboration
AI Image Enlarger - Enlarge images
Remove.bg - Remove background from any image using AI, precise object selection, easy export options
Publer - Create, schedule, or analyze social posts on one platform, content scheduling, performance analytics
Hints AI - Digital organizer for day-to-day activities, real-time user insights, data-driven decision-making
I think it was the same for me.

Writing fast and nice is impossible, back then and now.

I learned to write nice and slow, it is completely impractical, can't do it for long texts, but it makes me feel better after so many years of only ugly handwriting.
Two things can be true at once:

1. Substack can be trying to mine the follower graph from Twitter in order to bootstrap its upcoming twitter-clone, and Twitter can object to this and try to block Substack from doing it whether by API or direct crawler

2. Twitter can be blocking people trying to link to content on Substack, to punish Substack for making a competitor and trying to port Twitter users over

The first is reasonable enough, outside of maybe some anti-competitive law questions that I think probably(?) don't actually apply (but I'm not a lawyer). The second point isn't inherently unreasonable in other circumstances... but it does fly completely in the face of all Musk's rhetoric about free speech, and things that have been said criticizing Twitter's former actions blocking discussion of e.g. the Hunter Biden laptop story. Particularly since the people it's directly hurting are the people publishing newsletters on Substack.

Seems particularly like an own-goal given that the immediate effect is driving off the people like Taibbi who've been giving Musk cover for his claims with the whole "Twitter files" thing.
Note the last bit with the weather report: https://brr.fyi/media/sunset/weather-data.png

The station is at 10,657 feet (it's on top of a mountain) and the air pressure is 679.1 mb. Though https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_ice#/media/File:Comparison... is a log chart for y and doesn't have many minor ticks for X ... I want to say it's closer to -83 °C. It's significant enough that you'd notice (if you were to go outside).
Well, if you scam people on crypto you are committing as much the crime of scamming as you are when you scam people IRL so I fail to see a distinction here.
What do you mean..? the status quo is like this already. People choose the most competitive product so if a machine is the better performer then payment is made towards purchasing and maintaining a machine instead of paying a worker.

The current electorate 100 percent supports this and considers this fair. You actually have to create a new nation state if you don't want this.
Explanation: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1644638493883211779

If a business launched a direct competitor to my product and engaged in obviously poor behavior (like scraping my entire site for content), this seems like very reasonable grounds to effectively ban that site from my platform.

I'm not really capturing why this is so controversial. Wasn't there a similar precedent a few years ago in a lawsuit involving third parties scraping LinkedIn profiles?
My daughter has made at least 10 dresses before graduating from high school. She's now progressed into a textiles program at our university. My step-sister made very elaborate dresses for her daughter throughout school as well.

Sewing/dressmaking is a lot like woodworking. Being able to visualize things well in 3D is an asset, but also having good tools helps as well.
Well there would be no point in going to receive, work on, or turn in the AI-handled assignments. But presumably there would be projects that require you to go to a place and talk to people (maybe your classmates, maybe the wider community) or get your hands dirty in some way you can't do from home. Freeing teachers up to moderate that sort of thing would be a win.
This interview and the one with Richard Hipp about sqlite[1] resulted me in downloading and listening to all past podcasts from corecursive. I found some other gems there too[2]. Adam, the host, really knows how to get the most out of his guest, in the best way.

[1]: https://corecursive.com/066-sqlite-with-richard-hipp/

[2]: https://jakstys.lt/2022/my-favorite-podcast/
Do multi-gaming apps make sense?
AWS S3 beginning to apply 2 security best practices all new buckets by default
Modern environmental regulation seems to be comical in the degree to which it focuses on the wrong things. Here’s actual data (no comment on quality):

https://www.baaqmd.gov/~/media/files/planning-and-research/p...

So vehicle exhaust is 5% of fine particulate matter in the Bay Area, whereas road dust, tire, and brake emissions are 20%. (Where’s the breakdown between brake dust and tire dust? EVs and even hybrids can substantially reduce brake dust. Heck, an eddy current brake could too, if anyone cared to build one. Might be bad for unsprung weight.)

And commercial cooking is 8%, it I suspect this massively understates the problem, since commercial cooking can easily concentrate its emissions right where large numbers of people are walking around.

But here’s the hilarious commercial cooking regulation:

https://www.baaqmd.gov/~/media/dotgov/files/rules/reg-6-rule...

Read the second paragraph: it applies only to charbroilers and only in restaurants that buy 500 or 1000 lbs of beef per week. That fancy Greek restaurant that smokes up three square blocks of a fancy downtown, but it’s all lamb and fish? No emission controls. That little neighborhood place making tasty bento boxes with pork, and probably less than 500lbs anyway? No emission controls. That portable smoked turkey place at lots of county fairs? (Those are IMO horrible to be around.). No regulation.

And let’s not even mention the single biggest source: residential wood combustion at 12%. It’s politically hard to address, but residential wood combustion serves almost no economic purpose and could come very close to stopping without harming people or the economy. Almost everyone already has a perfectly fine non-wood-fired heater, and a narrow exception would be fine.

And yet BAAQMD is willing to ban the sales of gas fired water heaters in a few years, never mind all the existing buildings with tankless heaters in a place where a heat pump retrofit is impractical. And also never mind that we already have gas fired water heaters with quite low NOx emissions and essentially zero particulate emissions.
It's amazing how fast Python is modernizing and improving. Much appreciation for the open source heros making good happen.
Why does it have to be worse, before it gets better?
Let’s Diss Those from the Government
Native Spanish speaker here, giving two observations. First, it's not unusual to aspirate the "s" sound in Spanish spoken in the Caribbean countries, particularly if it precedes a consonant, hear several examples in [1]. While this is reserved for informal colloquial speech, it is not an indication of social class. Second, I realize there is a gray divide between what constitutes a dialect and what is just regional accent and slang, but I only hear the latter in the examples given in TFA. I'd expect a lot more differences, bordering on unintelligible, before I call it a dialect. Maybe I'll change my mind if I hear more examples of New Mexico Spanish, but for now, it just sounds like some peculiar word choices and not a completely different dialect,

[1]. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v9EXc9UkJtA
“And any man who must say 'I am king' is no true king at all.”
― George R.R. Martin

I wonder if saying "I am the next big thing" has any impact on the probability of being relevant in 15 years.
A few days ago I tweeted a complain to Elon that tweet was soon deleted. So, no wonder
Unfortunately what EM does and Twitter does is being watched extremely closely by the entire tech industry, so like it or not it has massive ripple effects. We saw this when Twitter cut staff to a shoestring, and suddenly other companies also started cutting costs, assuming those costs were unnecessary overhead.
Northern New Mexico uses "vosotros." No one told us not to. (Or so I'm told, see my main comment.)
I’m not condemning the solution. I’m condemning the implied critique of a system that you admit worked even in your edge case.
NYC subway trains don't use rubber tires
> Maybe because we use these tools with our minds so it's a very intimate thing. Maybe because people find hard to learn a set of tools due to so much of foundational knowledge behind it having been abstracted away so they develop mental defenses against other sets of tools as a rationalization of why they don't wanna lose the sunk cost

It is both of those things, I think, and more. For me, at least in Elixir's case having come from Ruby, it is also that I am acutely aware that Elixir virtually eliminates entire classes of bugs that in some cases took me months to run down in Ruby.
Bootstrapping (Statistics)
Leave it to professionals (humans).
> In fact you can't even search for the word substack

I found this hard to believe so I tested it, and it's true... if you search for "substack" on Twitter you find instances of the word "newsletter". It's both hilarious and sad.
Interesting what he mentioned about IRC and the C channel on freenode being horrible. Never been there but in several others. I especially like to remember the #chicken scheme channel. Those was, maybe and hopefully still is, one of the friendliest, most helpful and nicest places in the world wide web.
Forgery occurs when someone makes a copy of an original work and tries to sell it as if it were the original or as if it were a variant created by the original artist.

You can sell a copy of anything not covered by copyrights. You just can't lie to people about what you are selling.
In France it's "pattes de mouche", meaning the letters look like a fly's legs.
We're not doing this yet, but we're working on finding a solution.

Any ideas/suggestions?
I'm currently a Android native developer with 7 years experience and have used Appcelerator/Titanium and Iconic + Angular before that. IMO if you're writting an app that only makes API calls and draws to the screen, then using cross platform SDKs is going to save you time.

But if you need to use any platform specific native SDKs like camera/push notifications or other 3rd party native SDKs, you're going to be in a world of pain.
The counterpoint is what's the point of reducing losses on bankruptcy if it makes the entire business climate worse? By trying to protect creditors you just make everyone poorer.
I want to challenge your ideas here.

> It’s the social structure of the entire country.

Isn't U.S, Soviet Union and Great Britain who ruined this country for a last century to gain geopolitical space in the middle of Asia?

It became mess after these countries invaded them, let's see if they can recover from that in upcoming 50 years, if they can, we might see another fast growing economy with their resources