skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whether the most games are sold on Steam or not, that's not for sure.

But to live the very point of the discussion,
may be it's the target group.

With games, the target group are gamers. It's a closed group. You can say, games are developed just for that group and having a place for just that group is a push of selling point.
So, pretty easy to do.

With general software, the market isn't so easy to cluster. You can have a market selling office software. What about the tools, server and special needs software?
Actually, you need a market for each subdivision, for the customers to be able to find what they looking for in that specific cluster of needs.

its just the mass and different solutions for the same problems.

We have software catalogues, we have other sources of information what software might be most of use for us. We have open source libraries, where you too can search for specific softwares. And then, we have "Standard" softwares that are used mostly in their special field of application (e.g. Photoshop).

I don't see a way to make a Universal "app store". As a developer, i wouldn't take part in that, as I have other ways of distribution. May be some better fitting ones for my target group
Once you've read a couple of those pop-science and "big history" books, every other such book tells you the same story. It always starts with the Big Bang, the forming of the stars, the Earth, life, agriculture, writing, the Industrial revolution and the modern era. You can certainly do better than spend significant amounts of time on books with that narrative.
I asked ChatGPT and it said

“This limit can be adjusted with the `+P` flag when starting the BEAM… To adjust the limit, you could start the Elixir application using a command like the following:

elixir --erl "+P 1000000"

“If you are getting this error not because of the BEAM limit, but rather because of your operating system limit (like the limit on the number of open files or the number of child processes), you will need to look into how to increase these limits on your specific operating system.”
And what is that model?
How old are you? Caffeine has affected me much more strongly as I’ve aged to the point where I just do freshly ground decaf now. Some of the methods to remove caffeine don’t completely ruin the flavour these days so if you love coffee it can be worth trying…
I agree that is particularly vague however resumes are expected to be one pagers, in contrast to CVs, so those statements are really meant as teasers for further discussion after passing through the first HR gate (which wants these sorts of statements.)
AWS spot g5 or Vultr fractional A40 with an Ansible playbook to set up Stable Diffusion, drivers, etc.
Yes, if they carefully hide they're not Meta/Facebook it might work, since people generally don't read EULAs.
What is the breakthrough? There is no mention of the problem solved, nor the accuracy of the quantum solution, nor the amount of classical computing resources needed for a non-quantum solution.

The engineering probably has some cool novelty: 39 qubit and 10 million layers is a very large circuit. But simulating a large circuit is very different to achieving a quantum computing breakthrough in CFD.
>Crowds and Power, his 1960 magnum opus, captures his wide-ranging scope: Prompted by the mass politics of the early 20th century, it considered how crowds, throughout human history, have needed no leader to exist, to grow, and to become powerful.

Wouldn't normally have been part of my 'reading diet' but I truly cannot recommend Crowds and Power enough. Less scholarly in tone than you'd expect (in fact, it's hugely readable), it is a really captivating book.
> Here's the key: it's an inability to make decisions.

That’s a very helpful insight; and to take it further I would just note that pathologic doubt, or intolerance of uncertainty is a cardinal feature of obsessive-compulsive disorder. No idea whether it relates to the family members in your story or even to most hoarders, but in some OCD patients, like me, it takes the form of an extreme inability to decide because of a need to completely dispel doubt by seeking more information. But of course there’s no amount of information that will ultimately triumph over doubt for those so afflicted. I wonder why all OCD/uncertainty-intolerant people don’t become hoarders. Maybe there’s a countervailing aesthetic, ordering drive.
Day and time when you post something matters a lot unfortunately.
Yes! We are on the same wavelength. I am a big fan of viewing the web browser optionally as an offline tool for being basically a strong target for scriptable document and multimedia experiences.

That said, this approach only works for projects that themselves target the browser, since the loaded script would be unable to execute commands outside of the browser (without some kind of companion application which runs a web server locally).
For some of these towns there is more to this - dredging of rivers up the coast to allow for bigger boats has seen whole beaches disappear.
You’d have to look at the annual per capita numbers. Anyway I agree it’s possible cars today are way more deadly. We have no way of knowing, but we know for sure that it wasn’t all wine and honey pre automobile.
one twitter is already bad enough for my mental health
Twitter is valued at ~$10b and still generating ad revenue.

There is demand for a Twitter clone that is closer to what it was before Musk joined.

Therefore as a pure business opportunity it makes a lot of sense.
One multi-usage phone app (chat, pay, navigate, …)
And now I am getting downvoted for it. Perfect
Some technical notes. Even for something like this, the OpenAI API can be expensive - there's a few decisions I made that keep costs lower.

1. I cache guesses and responses in Redis when I first see them, so I don't need to hit the API for duplicate guesses (which are common when lots of people are guessing the same movies).

2. Emoji order doesn't matter (I apply a sorting to guesses).

3. Guesses are not path dependent, with each guess being treated as completely new. This is understandably annoying when GPT guesses the same incorrect movie multiple times, but it drastically improves the cache-ability and keeps me from hitting my API limits.

Happy to answer any questions here! If you'd like to reach out to me my email is in my bio.
Hmm I've noticed the delivery service thing at times.

But my perception of business's that don't take card these days (post pandemic at least) is that they're more likely to be slightly dodgy and skimming the books. That or stubbornly stuck in there ways.
I am actually quite positive about this.

Instagram is great for visual artists, but its extreme focus on images (and short videos) seems to favour shallow ideas. Text seems more appropriate to my likings.
reddit disagrees.
If I understand you correctly, I believe your understanding is correct.
For people who like multitreaded forks, you can also have a look at tendis and kvrocks
https://github.com/Tencent/Tendis
https://github.com/apache/incubator-kvrocks
Well, it does not take a lots a seconds to figure out that an interactive 3D modeling app might need a little bit more of what is exposed in the DOM api to be built.

The author here only meant pure CSS 3D rendering, which, while being around for quite some time now, still amazes me a little.
Middle managers are a dime a dozen. However a good technical lead - who can contribute to the engineering team's discussions _and_ lead the team are very very hard to find.
It's step 1) of the scenario outlined in this comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33545541
Sure but weren't mufflers invented specifically to address this? I think the OP is trying to talk about people who modify or remove mufflers in order to actively make their car louder.

Pretty much every car for the last thirty years has had fuel injection, but most of them aren't very loud.
bring back slow paced forum
Reminds me of the Sniper in Mahwaw (https://sniperinmahwah.wordpress.com/) posts about HFT and microwave towers.

I think this is the first in the series: https://sniperinmahwah.wordpress.com/2014/09/22/hft-in-my-ba...
China’s war chest: semiconductors reveal the outlines of a future conflict
Ah yes but they alienated most young people by letting the boomers go crazy in there
if a company uses generic names like "apple" or "teams" for their brands, any confusion is on them. maybe something more specific like "ms-teams" should be used.
So many good links here, thanks to the OP for sharing, and to all commenters as well!
I think the biggest problem with SharedArrayBuffer is that you need to set the Cross-Origin-Opener-Policy and Cross-Origin-Embedder-Policy headers for it to work at all (due to Spectre), which means you need a host or a web server where you can configure that.
What are some good and bad names you've encountered in Python code?
Are you trying to say that you can write from scratch a code just as safe or better than one of the most peer reviewed crate of Rust? Congrats, the world has been waiting for you, but nonetheless, that's why commoners prefer to stick to what's safer for them
Patterns of Deceptive Design
8 years ago, in marketing workshops I ran (badly but that's another topic and the public was really out of touch, it was more an intro to social networks, anyway), I boldly claimed "Facebook is dead but don't worry Messenger is here" and then I'd explained the concepts of direct messaging, humane digital relationships, always-on concierge service, etc.

I still think people better move from social networks to messaging services with people they actually have connections with (real life or digital).

Edit: Hey, I was not that wrong: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2019/03/zuckerberg-facebook-...

> > Public social networks will continue to be very important in people's lives—for connecting with everyone you know, discovering new people, ideas and content, and giving people a voice more broadly. People find these valuable every day, and there are still a lot of useful services to build on top of them. But now, with all the ways people also want to interact privately, there's also an opportunity to build a simpler platform that's focused on privacy first.

> He acknowledges Facebook is an odd fit for this approach, saying, "frankly we don't currently have a strong reputation for building privacy protective services, and we've historically focused on tools for more open sharing," but:

> > I believe the future of communication will increasingly shift to private, encrypted services where people can be confident what they say to each other stays secure and their messages and content won't stick around forever. This is the future I hope we will help bring about.
Twitter is "a raging dumpster fire" only for Space Man Bad people motivated by politics.

For the rest of us, it's actually better than it's ever been, especially if you're like me and living outside of North America. It's snappier and more open than Twitter 1.0, and it's not banning people at the behest of the FBI.
I loved those forums.
No, it doesn't. On est bien avancés là hein ?
Your description makes it sound sort of like temporary code to perform a one-time (or few-times) job, and not something that's running and maintained for years. Is that a fair characterisation or am I misunderstanding?
Genuinely curious cause I want to compare. Can you give me an example of a "conservative hot topic" that happens to have a factual answer like the gender one?

I could just as well ask the AI about "liberal hot topics" that have vague and non-answerable details. Either way, my point was that it's clear that there is a lot of manual fiddling and promotion of certain viewpoints. At the very least it shows a bias against using "conservative" literature and text in the training set.
Build a super app that contains an in-house variant of almost everything that becomes popular. WeChat for example.
Couldn't they just remove the requirement to post an image/video?
There are far more actual jobs that seem like just scams, like this on Upwork I just saw:

RoR developer need Urgently
Hourly: $8-$10 - Expert - Est. Time: 1 to 3 months, Less than 30 hrs/week -
Hello, I am in urgent need of RoR developer who has 5+ years of expertise for existing(ongoing) project.
To test Developer's ability we need 1 week free trail.

I mean scam 1) $8/hr, and then they want a week free? lol.
When can you know the Type I error rate for your analysis
I am waiting for the day they integrate something like this in whatsapp. Welcome to your new social media app 2bn users. Would be the first social media account my parents have
Like how they built their chat on XMPP and then rugpulled it away?
From Facebook's Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2022 Results:

DAUs were 2.00 billion on average for December 2022, an increase of 4% year-over-year.

So I think public networks still seem far from dead.
There is no magic.

Rust also has to allocate (box) when you need recursive async calls: https://rust-lang.github.io/async-book/07_workarounds/04_rec...

What Rust does, it allows to remove one layer of allocations by using Future to store the contents of the state machine (basically, the stack frame of the async function).
Not really. I think people don't understand that this is kind of chicken and egg problem.

You don't see overuse of linking words because it was generated by LLM. You see them, because every non-native spear is literally taught to link every paragraph with them. And all the texts, blog posts, wikipedia articles, stackoverflow responses and all the other stuff they wrote was then used as training data, from where LLM had learnt to do the same.

What I am saying is that there are just much more non-native English speakers and LLMs are inherently kind of non-native speakers too. So a sign that distincts majority (non-native) speakers from the minority (native speakers) is actually a bad sign (:
Convertible notes: why the nuances matter
SAFEs are a super valuable tool but can lead to uncomfortable situations if you don't hash out conversion mechanics from the start
> Since that time: Warcraft 3 died; Starcraft was supplanted by Starcraft 2 and both eventually died outside of the lucrative Korean pro scene.

SC2 still has a fairly healthy playerbase, and even War3 and BW still have some players.

> Age of Empires II also died until it saw a resurrection in the pro scene in the early 2010s which has lasted to today.

You think AoE2 is alive but SC2 is dead? SC2 has very little support and will eventually be passed by AoE2 for playercount, but I don't think it's there yet. Pretty sure SC2 still has more players.
Facebook is a private network.
Meetings with limited time to talk- get your thoughts across faster or risk being muted. No more yapping
You can't count DAU as an accurate measurement when you're subsidizing half the number with carrier deals.

For hundreds of millions in other countries, FB is the internet because it's cheaper than...the internet.
Nice. Possible (?) improvement: provide a bit of context with each clip. For example: 2 seconds before the searched bit, and 2 seconds after.
This isn't the model I'm referring to. The new generation of Chinese software companies are more like the ByteDance model.

https://hbr.org/2022/02/how-bytedance-became-the-worlds-most...
The Atomic Energy Lab Kit for Kids That Came with Actual Radioactive Materials
Public networks are a lot more hostile than we realize while we have moderation armies at work. That may not be a sustainable model. I think the way forward is building the right tools to help communities self-manage. It will be more like Discord and less like Twitter.
TLDR - this is being run on GPU's to "prepare for the quantum future".
There are certain classes of problems where (theoretical) QCs show an exponential speed-up over classical computers. These generally have to do with certain statistical properties of (theoretical) qbits (mainly related to the stronger-than-classical correlations between measurements on entangled particles, as far as I understand).

Note that I'm only saying theoretical QCs since no actually realized QC has been complex enough to show these speed-ups in a way that convinces everyone (though Google's device has shown a speed-up that is hard to argue with). However, it's important to note that any proof that physically-realized QCs wouldn't actually show these speed-ups would be a monumental discovery in quantum mechanics, as it would represent proof that quantum mechanics is wrong.
> Better C code is often 2x faster than hand optimized assembler

Only if you suck at optimising assembly.

> my C memcpy with inlined and vectorized clang beats glibc or gcc memcpy in assembler easily

1. For what workload?

2. glibc strings functions are ok, but not particularly good, ime

The advantage of compilers is economy. They can not—at least not at present—beat a good human.
It's sad Apple didn't jump on the Rust train, it would give them a major boost in security and maintaining ease.
It’s fun to learn facts, especially when presented well, indeed, but this article feels like it is really just an ad for the Very Short Introduction series, a project of Oxford University Press.
"Architect" in most places is basically "code politician".
Glypha looks like a lot of fun. A low-fi clone of Killer Queen - or is Killer Queen a hi-fi clone of Glypha? Either way, very nice!
Yeah, that's sort of the conclusion I've come to in the last ~6 years. There are so many likely-true benefits to exercise that it almost doesn't matter if a few of them turn out to be false, since no matter what you will probably still benefit from the net result.
Same here. I'm looking forward when this is used in all games. They could ship with just a LLM, gameplay logic, and some base assets that could be used as source. Then let the player choose and generate assets in any style they want. This could be limited with some predefined parameters, or entirely free form. Exciting times ahead.
This is the 6th month that I lost access to my gmail account because I forgot my password (I was forced to change it prior to that, and I changed my devices). I lost access to many services from McDonald reward program to bank account (which I can recover I think). I just think it is such a bad idea to use email for accounts. I have migrated to iCloud email because it has a reasonable recovery process I can trust. I think the default option for accounts should be phone numbers, anything else is not great.
Wow. I keep a personal Wiki, Journal and use plain text accounting...

This project could help me create a personal AI which answers any questions to my life, finances or knowledge...
Somehow I doubt porting MacOS to old game consoles was Apple's priority when making this decision.
This makes so much sense. I wish the UK would take the same approach.
Aren’t hacker news comments public social network?
They'll have a gopher clone next.
At a guess, they think claiming that an individual increased revenue by 93% using a simple balancing method is not very plausible, and as it is most likely just and outright lie can thus be discarded as hot air (which is actually pretty charitable).

One objection is of course that 93% is very achievable if the numbers involved are very small, but in that case the statement might just be code for "selling the office sofa" which is often seen as less impressive.
I think it makes a lot of sense to try this now and that it could be a good platform to push the protocol. My hunch is that this will help mastodon, and maybe hurt twitter's ad revenue if not their user count. A lot of hate for meta properties, but tying it into meta is a network effect mastodon doesn't have, but will tangentially now. I feel like if this goes well, it'll be good for most of the other social networks.
This is cool. Could you please add a LICENSE file so that it's clear what people are allowed to do with your code?
It would also help if conservatives and believers would stop to work against the right to assisted death. It should be a human right to end ones life if so desired.
It does re-ignite an old interest I have in, I don’t know the right name for it, but I think of it as “seafloor” neural networks, where they aren’t equally deep in layers all across the network (as opposed to “swimming pool” nets which are a constant layer depth at every point. From my limited attempts at neural net inspection I recall seeing some nodes acting like passthroughs where it seemed to be able to do the operation in e.g. five steps and “didn’t need” the other three so those three layers had been trained to change the values they were given as little as possible. No idea if a network would be able to “push around” operations so the simpler ones end up in the “shallower” parts of the network or not, but gradient descent is pretty amazing sometimes.
Interestingly, many people already pay for Gmail (or rather Google one) for extra capacity. Yet, I'm pretty sure they get the same support experience. I think it's just not worth for them to change, given that everyone seems ok with the current approach (that lady and a few others obviously aren't, but I don't think they really even make a dent in Google's reputation)
Yep, just like IPv4 didn't, HTTP/1 and H2 aren't going anywhere anytime soon.
Not really. The two are somewhat sister languages, but they have been syntax-optimized toward completely different focuses.

Swift for example defaults to copyable value types and reference types that are refcounted because that is what is most often needed for evented application code, while Rust defaults to non-copyable objects (with wrappers for things like reference counting) because of its systems development focus.

Swift also had a hard requirement of a decade of co-existance with Objective-C. A significant number of Swift types toll-free bridge with objc (and corefoundation) alternatives, and that had a considerable impact on the standard library. Their base library would be different from Rust's "std" due to needing different implementations of strings, vectors, dicts and so on.

The two do take quite a bit of inspiration from one another, and will gradually grow to support an ever-larger overlapping set of use cases, but the design constraints of the existing language will still mean that one or the other is better for a specific task.
I can't speak with authority about ATD, but the following might be helpful:

Aside from algebraic data types, the big selling point of Typical is asymmetric fields. That's the crucial feature that distinguishes Typical from every other framework. Without asymmetric fields, there is no safe way to introduce or retire required fields. People using other frameworks fear required fields (rightly so), whereas Typical gives you the tools to embrace them.
>The tantalizing just-out-of-reach articulation of a compelling concept.

What out of reach concepts do you have? I've found that, with time, I could code almost anything (barring ultraspecialized programs like FEA analysis etc.). The only thing between me and the finished program is hundreds or thousands of hours of work. I don't see magic in that.
How restricted are these models? ChatGPT often refuses even simple questions