skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the key was valid back when the message had been signed, and the key wasn't revoked later, what's wrong with verification having succeeded?
> Yet you care about a CEO and calling them out on a random internet site that they will never see?

Google's CEO's decisions are far more consequential to me than your spending habits, so yes I think it's more prudent to call it out than worrying about how you save money.

Based on the numbers you provided a few posts up, I've had more jobs than you (14 in the last 11 eyars, and currently unemployed), so I'm well aware of how fragile a job can be, and I do save money pretty aggressively as a result of that.

And yet, having been fired and laid off multiple times, you know what? It still always sucks, and I can have sympathy for any human going through that, even if I know most of them will land on their feet.
> Logically, the domino effect would mean that step two involves companies closing up shop and going belly up, right?

Right, but there's a time lag effect between when capital dries up and companies go belly up.

Many cash-guzzling companies had 12 months of runway. After layoffs and pivots to profitability, 12 months may get extended to 18-24 months, but ultimately, the traunch of businesses without real business fundamentals will shut down after cash runs out.

The capital constriction really started in Q32022. Here's a graph: https://techcrunch.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Screenshot...

So, my guess is a significant wave of startup bankruptcies will begin Q3 of this year, and peak several quarters later (assuming markets stabilize around current levels).
> LOL

What's funny...?
Seems like a lot of effort to save the 3 seconds it takes to click start meeting and paste the link into the channel.
Next you’re going to tell me LiveLeak logo does not appear on the premises shortly before an accident?
> All complaints on the page are ultimately grievances against poorly thought-through implementations and as such they are rooted in the wrong thing. It's trivial to complement every modal window with a standalone version, in which case it's possible to bookmark them, middle-click on the links and what have you.

It is what is wrong with web-designers. They throw away existing browser features, like a scrollbar, and develop their own half-baked replacements, which work differently, they are probably incomplete realisation, and then I'm scratching my head trying to imagine a reason for all this work done by a developer: why to spend additional development time to make my life worse?

It could be a UX improvement, if it was not a modal window but a modeless one: it can help to compare details of different products by placing their windows side-by-side. Or I can right-click on a link and open it in a new window. But a modal window is a nightmare: I can move tabs into a separate browser window easily and to place them side-by-side. It is pain to do it with modal windows. One needs to clone tab and then to open modals.
There are many reasons, but mainly that we are letting people take loans for significantly over what tuition is. When you write a check to an 18-year old for $5-10K every 3-4 months above and beyond what tuition costs...they aren't always the best at spending it wisely. Certainly government ownership and distribution of student loans that changed in 2009 was also a driver of the huge increase in loans, people going to college and thus rising costs.
Each of three top scientists on the weapon said something treasonous? Or collectively as a group? Nah. Dumb theory.

They’re getting arrested because they promised Putin an unstoppable weapon and now he looks like a dumbass.
Also protect citizens from other citizens. I don't for a second believe that all weak and strong citizens live happily together if there were no police.
*too dumb
Not in every manual job you are building something cool and tangible like a house.
> e.g. as a human admit, review answer -> notice it's bad -> click citation -> locate incorrect part -> change it.

I understand why you want the flow to work this way (single source of truth, fix things at the root, simplifies everything), but, respectfully, it is really bad from a UX perspective. Here are the main reasons:

1. Not all admins will have the ability to edit all source pages. Both from a permissions perspective (eg, a zendesk ticket or slack message created by someone else) or a technical ability perspective (eg, you need to edit html and create a PR).

2. People are busy and lazy. If I can see the problem in the answer, notice it's wrong, and correct it right now on the page where I see it, I will. Otherwise, I often won't. Think busy CS agents, developers in the midst of problem solving, etc.

Yes, supporting this workflow makes life harder on you, because it's technically more complex, but it's the way people will want to use this product.
I personally just hope we’ll stop before we break cloud formation.

https://www.carbonbrief.org/extreme-co2-levels-could-trigger...
I've been learning k8s this past weeks and the best thing so far has been the GUI elements coming from Docker Desktop. It might not make much sense for experts and at the end of the day you do have use the terminal and get comfortable with it.

However looking at the pods and checking their env vars has helped me a bit.
At 13, I reinvented perspective divide: https://www.khronos.org/opengl/wiki/Vertex_Post-Processing#P... . I wanted to draw 3D things like in 3D games, but with QBasic. I knew how to draw lines and shapes in 2D, but I couldn't figure out how to do that in 3D. I would ask adults about this and they had no idea. They couldn't even understand the question. Eventually, I figured out that you needed to divide or multiply by the Z-axis with a "zoom" constant to make stuff move in 3D.
Thanks for this. I have worked with RDF and N3 notation.

I created a D3 visualiser from Jena Fuseki database

https://camo.githubusercontent.com/3064a94d00812c1373c4eb3b2...

It renders RDF/N3 relationships. Unfortunately the code is trapped in an Sqlite jsbin file :-)

It never occurred to me that it would be that trivial to shard, you could mapreduce the queries. I just worry about how you would do joins on data that live on independent nodes.

If a value is on server A and another on server B and there would be a relationship between them, how would you "join" this data unless you colocated join keys.
What I want are recipes in metric measurements.

I literally don't understand anything about the recipes I can find online.
Around 2000 when I was little, Cartoon Network in India used to run various contests for which you'd need to mail in an entry to participate. The problem was that the shipping address would be displayed on the TV maybe for 2-3 secs and I could never get it.
After a few tries to memorize, I whipped out my solar camera and prepared for the address to appear again and clicked a picture and got it developed to get the address.

A few years later when I was in high school, everyone used to have the state-of-the-art 0.3MP-1.3MP cameras on their Moto L7 and Nokia 6600. My high school would frequently stick various notices like people's test scores, examination schedules etc. on the walls and those walls would get swarmed and you'd have to stand for minutes in the swarm getting pushed while you found your name on the many sheets of paper that were stuck, or while you copied the exam schedule etc.
I'd get to the front of the swarm and channel all my energy into holding my phone steady pointed at the wall and click a picture and later zoom into it to get the information I needed from the comfort of the librar. I'd hear a chorus of 'aaahs' each time I did this when everyone would realize they could do the same.

Realization that you can click pictures of documents these days of course is almost common sense :)
Tom Blomfield of GoCardless and Monzo Is Our Newest Group Partner
They said 1% or a minimum of a dollar, so really, I'm describing the best case scenario up above.
> I don't think I get the idea. Do you have any evidence to support the claim that charging a poll tax on the purchase of all consumables is a more efficient and effective way to assist the poor than to provide jobs for unemployed people to pick up trash?

I did not claim that a poll tax (which again is called a deposit fee) is more efficient than providing jobs for unemployed people to pick up trash.

In any case bottle deposits are already known to be effective:

https://www.bottlebill.org/index.php/about-bottle-bills/myth...

In any case your entire argument could be made about taxes in general. why tax poor people at all? why should the poor pay sales tax? tax does disproportionally affect the poor. if so, how do you plan on making up the revenue? I would assume taxing the middle class and rich? the mere math is such that any sweeping action will disproportionally affect the poor simply because most Americans are poor. the only viable thing then is to do nothing.
Microsoft is integrating Copilot into Windows 11
Yep, it even names the folders after the zip files' name. Right click, 7zip >
"Extract to /*"
Lawsuits by Moderators of Violent Online Content Pose Threat to Big Tech
It always seems like this kind of thing will suffer from accessibility issues?
Using Helm made me not want to use Helm! Joking, Helm is what I would use but still think there is a better way to do templating. This tool scratches that itch.
I bought a Lenovo mini-pc for $570 and it took a month before I canceled it and bought a mac mini M1 for $599, with much better hardware.
Not long.
It's not. The US student loan debt explosion began in the 1990s.

It's a result of the US Government guaranteeing loans of ever greater sums regardless of the ability to pay them back. It's an extraordinarily obvious outcome to that foolish approach. Try it in real-estate or any other sector and see what happens. If they tried it in healthcare, a new US Government guaranteed healthcare loan program (need a $1 million loan (at 9% that you can't discharge) for your surgery? step right up), it's similarly obvious what would happen.

The only solution being offered by the left is to generate a lot more debt in one of a few different ways (and the right is largely proposing no solutions at all; both sides are captive morons (to their dogma) when it comes to solving the student loan mess that the government created).
My advice from personal experience in the ideation phase is to first build out an ideal customer profile, then solicit advice from those people.

What tools I need as a jr dev with no docker experience vs a dev ops admin is going to be vastly different.

As a software engineer who has tried to build a business with their own app as a solo dev using Docker/Helm/Kubernetes to host in DigitalOcean I found all the tooling super complex and time consuming to learn.

Frankly my "job to be done" was to publish an app to a remote server and if it crashed automatically restart. Hiring someone to set this up didn't help much because once they set it up, I needed to run it on my own and it was a lot to pick up in addition to the other 4-5 technologies I wanted to utilize.

I honestly don't care about serverless and I don't want to learn yet another technology, I just wanted to publish my damn app, focus on new features and try to make some money. This was easier with a VM, but you have to share that with another app that might not play nice and take the whole server down. Then the site is down and you won't know or can't restart it until you get off work.

If you can build a tool where I can take an app and push to a server with https enabled, without being an expert in kubernetes or helm or whatever. That'd be awesome.
I've also had the same reaction to the venture capitalists I've met. It's surprising how universally terrible my impression of them has been.

But I also agree with you, this article is just absurd.

> Why should we trust them with so much power over the economy?

"We" didn't entrust them with anything. It was entrusted to them by individuals. These closet authoritarians really just want to control every decision everyone makes.
Probably took on more debt cause of the pandemic not cause their student loans were paused...
The ship has sailed and Framework seems to be the new thinkpad.
Presumably the understatement of it.
I continue in my office job, but get my fix of physical-type work through gardening, cooking, golf, and driving.
It was shorthand, albeit probably too obscure, for failed state central planning as an alternative to VC. As for red-baiting, please feel free to fill in the destructive authoritarian stasis of your choice.
Great card for real cheap, at $269 it's impossible to find better
> You're strawmanning

How is an entire continent a strawman?
Win32 App Isolation
> Personal experience with this problem lead me to think about it, repeatedly.

It's a comically-understated way to say "I kept having acid reflux, just, so very many times, and it hurt like a motherfucker so I became preoccupied with fixing it".
>The incline is established by kneeling with the head bowed lower than the stomach

Shouldn't it be upside down if the head is below the center of mass?
https://faultlore.com/blah/text-hates-you/
I am a k8 newb, so maybe this is a solved problem or not a k8s problem, but I wish there was better tools for hosting ML models in stg and prd.

Prd has high traffic during the day; low traffic at night. Pods must be manually right-sized based on the model and expected traffic. Each model gets its own pod. 20 models = 20 pods = 20 cpu and ram configurations per env.

Stg has low traffic (50 queries per day). Hosting a container per pod is expensive. Stg hosting per pod costs ~20% of the production cost (if prd cost $10k/mo, staging costs $2k/mo to service a 1% the traffic).

I think this can be fixed in the application layer with 2 very different configurations per env, but it would be nice if this was abstracted away from us so we could focus on tuning the models, not configuring proxies and hosting environments.
PC demand had always been a mystery to me. Ok, fine, I have to compile a lot of code and sometimes run k8 on my 4-year-old Linux laptop, but who else needs a powerful PC besides gamers(who mainly use consoles anyway) and graphics designers? ML is cloud-based these days, right?
New businesses don't need to be funded this way and can instead grow more organically. It would be nice to see more room for smaller local businesses not to be "out-competed" by someone with VC-funding who can afford to operate at a loss until they need to fuck over the consumer.
What Runs ChatGPT [video]
When I was learning to code I figured out a difficult problem using recursion without any knowledge of what recursion was, I remember being happy and thought I was a genius for a short time. Whenever something ‘clicks’ and you get that dopamine the best part of coding.
Google Translate, which IIRC is also a Transformer model like GPT these days, knows more natural languages than I can remember the names of, to a higher standard than I know my best non-native language, and I moved to Germany 5 years ago.

GPT-3 knows most programming languages better than I do, even though I literally learned to read with the Commodore 64 user manual back in the 80s and haven't stopped being a nerd since; and while GPT code isn't always correct or even compilable, it's not like I don't still make mistakes that cause compilation to fail a few times a day, and there's a reason we all insist on testing code rather than just assuming it will work when a dev stops typing.

Again, I acknowledge GPT-3.5 (and I assume 4 but have not used it) is not perfect: like others I'd call 3.5 a "junior developer" (and it isn't even that good in every subject!); yet, despite that, the only domains where I can regularly beat it at those where my perception of reality is fundamentally different from its perception (how words sound and how numbers are composed, so it's relatively bad at arithmetic and rhyme), or where it has been forced to be bad (ask it to write about conflict, my experience is everyone reconciles and lives happily ever after).

But in most cases it would take me years to get as good as it already is. And there are more of those subjects than I can remember the names of, too.
How much future planning do you do around the whole "Don't build your business on top of another business?" axiom?

I realize this is just one part of your product, but what if OpenAI goes away (not directly, but effectively)? Is there a contingency plan to move to another LLM? Build something else?
This is far from The Nation's best ledes...franlkly, while many VCs have become quite amateurish and feckless, the domain is still with some real benefit.

The Private Equity world however, THAT needs some real regulatory handcuffs, ASAP.
One of the first games my parents bought for themselves. I played this on c64 regularly. The theme/intro sound is infectious

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZEaBDzp4T7g
Congrats on the launch! How does this differ from something like Fin from Intercom? https://www.intercom.com/fin
The objection is that this is a country that guarantees freedom for individuals. Freedom encompasses economic freedom, you can't have a free nation without economic freedom.
Lots of people take out loans and do so responsibly. I had 2 jobs in college and it helped pay for my room and board so that my loans were relatively small when I was done ($30Kish). It wasn't easy, but college is not supposed to be. I had classmates that did the same but used loans for room and board, spring break vacations, summers off and then were $100K+ in loans at the end. Now tell me I'm responsible to pay for their decisions...
When you ask for help and the person responds with "It's all in the man pages."
> …flee twitter as hostility surges…

You can replace “climate scientists” with just about anybody, and you would capture a snapshot of the “twitter experience” for a lot of people
Obesity and a sedentary lifestyle will cause mitochondrial dysfunction throughout the body and prevent muscles from working effectively, including the esophageal sphincter. I don't know that causality has ever been directly proven there but it seems likely.
I've had a lot of luck with sodium alginate... An acquaintance mentioned doing diaphragm / breathing exercises helped him.
It's not clear - does this apply to private planes as well? To cargo flights?
I want the people who were shafted by predatory colleges made whole. I also want the parents of dead or disabled students let off the hook for repaying those loans. I also want disabled students forgiven. I don't want the people with 6 figure incomes, or current household wealth in the mid 5 figures, given a freebie at the relative expense of others in less fortunate situations.

> Chaining the better part of a generation to an anchor

Most Millennials never took on student debt. Or if they did, already paid it off.
The facts presented in the article do not support the assertion of the clickbait title.
In the US this is blindingly false. The police have absolutely zero obligation to protect you or your property. This is affirmed by multiple supreme court cases, including cases where the police actively destroyed people's property and at least one case their home.
As a non-charismatic SDE, I discovered charisma tactics I haven’t seen anywhere else by studying actors and other charismatic people on YouTube

Eg. blinking your eyes when moving them to avoid unnerving “flitting”, avoiding too much head movement, etc

Used it to master sales in a business we started and took our call close rate from 30 to 80% at its peak
Not quite, there are non-GC ways to guarantee memory safety without borrow checking, see languages like Vale, HVM (more a runtime), and Inko.

With those in mind, Rust's complexity does indeed look accidental here. It has its other benefits, but it does make closures a bit more difficult.
I think sitting all day causes it
Outside of binary planets orbiting each other, is this achievable as a (mostly) stable configuration?

Intuitively, if the two planets have orbiting periods that are not basically identical, then after long enough they will also have long stretches of time where they are on opposite sides of the star (with a slight caveat if the periods are rational multiples of each other, but in either case their positions will be asymptotically uncorrelated). On the other hand, if they are close and have the same period, I'd expect their gravitational pulls would eventually merge them together unless they become a binary planet system.

But I have no physics/astrophysics background so this could easily all be stupid.
If making Putin look like a dumbass is a jailable offense, Putin needs to start by arresting himself—no one has done as much of that as he has.
I remember being intrigued and trying hard to understand this game when I was a kid playing it on my C64. I also remember being a bit sad when 20 years later I tried it again on some emulator, and still couldn't understand it. Maybe now 10 years later, I should try one more time. Third time's the charm, right? Maybe there is a good youtube tutorial on how to play it by now. Anyone got a good link?
The best theme is to use brands of scotch.
I'd love some sixel support to embedded graphics in the terminal
Energy required to melt all this ice is so huge it’ll take a looooong while.
Ah yes, security by another person who happens to work at Google saying "lgtm".
This was forever ago and is a little silly, but for some reason, it ranks as one of my proudest accomplishments.

I needed to be able to record and play audio at the same time for a product I was making. I was targeting the most popular sound card at the time, the Soundblaster 16.

I had talked with engineers at Creative Labs about what I wanted to do, and they told me that it was impossible. Nonetheless, I dug into the card, hoping to find some way... and I found it.

It turned out that Creative Labs made the SB16 by adding a 16 bit sound system to the original Sound Blaster circuitry, but had kept the original circuitry in place as well (for backward compatibility?). And the two circuits operated independently of each other.

So I whipped up a sound driver that recorded on the 8 bit circuit by bit-banging, and played on the 16 bit circuit using DMA. It worked great, and felt great doing something that the manufacturer declared impossible.

Interestingly, my driver was later ripped off by a now-famous person who I won't name. I saw a post in a forum somewhere where he opined that it's safe for people to pirate because he thought my company was some unknown overseas company who would never find out. Immediately after I sold my company to another, the purchaser sued him for copyright infringement.
OP deploying a bit of wit with the comma and the word "repeatedly" at the end. I don't what you'd call it exactly - gallows humor?