skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had friends before Facebook. I had a lot of Facebook friends. I left Facebook in 2016, and I went back to having basically the same friends as before. It's fine.

Some of those Facebook people were good folks that I miss, sure, but my life is my own now.

edit: also, low effort friends aren't friends, they're either trophies you're keeping or else tasks you don't actually need. Friends are the people in your life. Your college buddies are your college buddies, you're only supposed to see them at reunions and occasionally at the hardware store. Stop living the paradigm that the corporate platforms make the most money from and start living your life. Get the hell off.
It is a tradition in Turkey that elders give young ones some money on religious holidays.

I have nothing against this video as a Turkish person opposes Erdogan. Biggest notes he is handing out is like 10 USD as of today's exchange rate. It is just an image of elder person taking care of the young.
I've heard that radiation is hard on solid-state storage.

Lot of that, out there, past our ionosphere.
Sharks.
Sadly that's indeed how trademark law works - if you don't make even a token effort at enforcing your rights, they can become common names and effectively be lost.

That doesn't mean one should rabidly go after every single possible infringing use, obviously, which is what the infamous drafted Rust policy kinda did. It's one of those things that are just not black and white, because laws say one thing ("be harsh all of the time") and actual mores around enforcement say another ("leave people alone when they're clearly in good faith").
>Imagine summiting the highest mountain, while being physically carried, as being socially acceptable and widespread. is it to a benefit or to a harm for the idea of summiting?

It is lame and sucks, but it isnt corruption, right?
3 years later; Crab has been forked to the Shrimp language
/s
I just found out about PoW Captcha. Don’t they solve every problem?
This really speaks to me as someone from an hci background - are there places that index a bit more on "aesthetic taste?" Also would love to speak with you further about your experiences if you have a chance.
Forcing processors to be neutral and to not know their customers has both business and moral implications that both need to be included in the argument.
But i think they terminate the SSL connection, and then re-establish a new one right? It's not like your backend server didnt know it's been MITM'ed. I suppose they should've named MITM as Surprise-MITM.
It's not the "Mexican" bit that looks like a typo; it's the "top hot" part that jumps out.
>Our values are soft things next to the concrete realities of life. The need to eat, our health, social contacts, the hard limits on our healthy lifespan.

All of the above can (and have) yield in order to uphold some values, including the ultimate sacrificing of one's life (much less health or social contacts).

Plus, utilitarians have virtue ethics too. They just consider utility the virtue to uphold, downstream from that decision it's not different than plain old virtue ethics. After all the utility can only ultimately be judged by a value judgement (what we consider of higher utility). There's no neutral raw utility without a desired (value judgement) end result.
>> Geoffrey Hinton was one of the loudest voices decrying the decline of radiology 5 years, and now he’s crying fear for new AI systems.

It's worth remembering exactly what Geoff Hinton said, and how he said it:

“I think that if you work as a radiologist you are like Wile E. Coyote in the cartoon,” Hinton told me. “You’re already over the edge of the cliff, but you haven’t yet looked down. There’s no ground underneath.” Deep-learning systems for breast and heart imaging have already been developed commercially. “It’s just completely obvious that in five years deep learning is going to do better than radiologists,” he went on. “It might be ten years. I said this at a hospital. It did not go down too well.”

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/04/03/ai-versus-md

So Hinton didn't "decry the decline of radiology". His comment brims with exuberant sarcasm about how his chosen approach to AI is about to not only leave radiologists without a job, but also leave them looking like the short-sighted fools he thought they surely were.

Hinton was cock-sure and arrogant, like an undergraduate student who just trained his first neural net. That is quite unbecoming of the man whom the New York Times, The Guardian, and many other publications have been calling "the godfather of AI", and a Turing award winner, to boot.

That is something he should be called out on, and not allowed to forget. Nor he, nor anyone else who thinks that leaving highly-trained workers without a job is a laughing matter. Nobody should be allowed to make fun of the harmful consequences of the technology they create.
It feels like a bubble because really Apple, AMD, and Nvidia owe a lot of their success to TSMC's node shrinking magic.
I'm going to assume this isn't a rhetorical question. This is a program written in java using libGDX, and the compiled target depends on JRE.

If you read the documentation on it, you will see that libGDX can build with web as a target, but the developer has chosen not to do this as of yet. Perhaps they might, if asked nicely. Or, since you claim for it to be easily programmed in WASM and/or vanilla JS, you could go ahead and do that.

I'm sure you didn't mean any offense, and I also don't mean any offense when saying that your apparent bewilderment (if rhetorical) comes across as entitled, and you should perhaps consider your approach here.
Computer Algebra System (CAS) for Obsidian
Because Lua is popular among game development enthusiasts? It is THE scripting language of game development. It's the language of choice by Roblox Studio.
Hey Guys ! We recently launched "ChatGPT LinkedIn Email Generator"tool! Just pop onto a business prospect's LinkedIn profile page, and our generator will create a tailored email for you. It's that easy!
> It's like if 1 in every 100 posts on Reddit appeared on a different sub-reddit.

I like this analogy.
> I wonder if the framework is particularly tied to Elixir or if it could be done in a more popular language so more people will take it up.

All programming languages are Turing-complete thus compatible. So you shan't need much more than Brainfuck.

But if you consider all the benefits the language and the platform it sits on (the BEAM) provides, no, you cannot do Live View as easily and comfortably than you can do on Elixir. Because its model is strongly tied to lightweight processes, message passing, mailboxes and pattern matching.

You can implement Live View in assembly or Python or Rust, but it's not going to be very quite as ergonomic and productive.

Also, you don't need to know Erlang to be productive in Elixir, but knowing the Erlang ecosystem (i.e. OTP) is going to pay dividends, since it's very powerful and at your fingertips from the Ruby-like comfort of Elixir.
... LibreOffice, MariaDB, Openbox ... and if we consider forks of the community rather than raw code, we must also mention GNOME.
Aluminum Oxide (aka Sapphire, Ruby) and ALON are already transparent despite being crystals.

Being extremely hard and resistant they are used in applications like watch crystals, windows in grocery-store barcode scanners and armored car windows.
Hello @AHOHA, harsh feedback but welcome indeed,

My comments:

As I said prior, Candydate is intended mostly for customer facing roles and/or those who need to be quickly filled, like for events as example. The applicant can skip the video or point the cam elsewhere and just submit the old resume as we still have that as optional.

The idea here is to avoid people wasting time sending template CVs or filling forms only to then fail on an interview. By recording a short video pitch at one's own place and time, people usually perform better.

Our system don't decide on anything, the AI is used just to score and rank, the final word is for the person hiring. So biases can indeed happen here but also in a conventional interview where even more is wasted. That said, we do have an idea to blur the video as option until you "shortlist" someone so you do only based on how and what was said, plus our insights from the AI analyses. We may implement that sooner after your comment ; )

Again, this tool is for small business, mostly brick-and-mortar types: restaurant, bar, hotel, shop, gym, etc. Where the owner is doing the recruiting, no HR department, no structured recruitment process, just candidate and the decision maker.

Thanks again for the feedback,

HB"
some fancy Unicode (small-caps letters... see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Small_caps#Unicode). Not sure why the author used them, though.
If you cant wait for the cool off period to expire before responding, consider you might be too worked up to make a coherent case.

For one, any reasonable interpreter of the English language would understand that sentiment was being attributed to the foundation, not me.

And someone wanting to use the word Rust doesn't make them "infringing". It's a word. It's a technology. I can use any other technology name to describe an offering, but I use Rust and it's a big deal? Hard pass.
> I so badly want to escape.

Why do you keep using it then?

It's an honest question. I tried using Facebook many years ago, but I found it extremely boring, and only served for me to dismay at what some people I respect posted online. So I abandoned it, didn't even bother deleting my account. I just never went back there.

I never even created a Twitter account. Only time I ever browse it is when someone sends me a link to something there. I look at it and leave. I always thought the idea and implementation was repulsive.

I am always puzzled why people use those sites. Doubly so when they voice displeasure at doing so, such as yourself.
Right, but efficient can mean a lot of things.

Though Java was used, this game is inaccessible to Mac, iPhone, and Android users. Porting to all these platforms is inefficient compared to just using the web.

It also requires a 60MB download, which is not very space efficient for a relatively simple 2D game (NES Tetris fit on a 24KB ROM). People have implemented Tetris in as little as 446 bytes [1]. Full color JS versions have been done at 16KB or less [2][3]. A JS version from 2004 came in at 1.5kb [4].

Haven't done memory efficiency analysis, but willing to bet the average JS Tetris implementation has dramatically better memory efficiency as well.

[1] https://hackaday.com/2016/10/06/tetris-in-446-bytes/
[2] https://github.com/cztomczak/jstetris
[3] https://codeincomplete.com/articles/javascript-tetris/
[4] https://joriszwart.nl/games/javascript-tetris-1.5kb
There's also nothing stopping the company itself submitting the correct logo. While, as far as I know, it's usually considered a conflict of interest to directly edit your own article as an organisation, you can upload the logo and request on the talk page of the article that correct image be used.
They're spending their time on social media (instead of meeting friends and going out as much), they preferentially make their arrangements when going on and keeping touch on social media, they will often actively snub or forget people outside social media, and even if you manage to get time with them face to face, they're likely to discuss social media drama or just stare at their social media smartphone screen.
Exploring Android Heap allocations in jemalloc 'new'
so you want them to roll-out a discord like platform themselves?
All this reminds me of node.js vs io.js
Technical issues were another reason; Stallman intentionally made GCC worse to prevent possible abuse (mostly based on unfounded fears, IMHO), some GNU tools are not well suited for all environments ("bloated", for lack of a better term), and there have been some governance issues (e.g. GNU libc was notorious for a long time, but also copyright assignments to the FSF, bad technical decisions being made for purely ideological reasons).

Also, Apple pretty much proposed to transfer LLVM to the FSF: "If people are seriously in favor of LLVM being a long-term part of GCC, I personally believe that the LLVM community would agree to assign the copyright of LLVM itself to the FSF and we can work through these details."[1] which was basically just ignored. That was in 2005 before GPLv3, but it shows that Apple wasn't against copyleft out of principle and that a small bit of pragmatism would have prevented the alienation of Apple, as well as many other organisations and people. All that for the very small benefit the controversial clauses in GPLv3 give us. Well done people.

[1]: https://gcc.gnu.org/legacy-ml/gcc/2005-11/msg00888.html
She has the credentials of a reputable source and most of her claims seem to have some support. I've learned a lot from watching her.

But... I believe she's chasing money and popularity through leaning into the YouTube algorithm and social media strategies. Her video titles are clickbaity and much of her content injects elements of controversy - controversy drives conversation and sharing, gonna go viral! I think of her much like Michio Kaku, someone with vast knowledge but you can't take what they say completely at face value because they seem to be willing to mildly stretch the truth, speculate slightly irresponsibly, speak on subjects outside their area of expertise, and generally use a little poetic license in order to say something that captures the public's attention. To be fair to Michio Kaku he did suck me into reading popular theoretical physics and inspire me to read other sources like Sean Carroll and Leonard Susskind who tell it a bit straighter.
What changes can't be committed in <5k LOC? That's a shit ton of code. If you can't break that down into smaller shippable chunks there's probably something wrong, or you're building something extraordinarily complex.

It's definitely overall quicker to ship like this, but there are tradeoffs. You are effectively working independently from the rest of your team, there is no context sharing and everything is delivered at once after a longer period of time.
Here you go – a list of LiveView workalikes: https://github.com/liveviews/liveviews
That sounds great - is your code available anywhere so we can build on it?
Yes! They have recreated the shop from the manga Dagashi Kashi (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dagashi_Kashi)

Their site is unfortunately completely and only in Japanese but scroll to the middle of the page and look for a section with number ④ for more photos of the corner: https://ohmachi-site.co.jp/floor/
As someone who designs networking chips for a living it's always entertaining to me when people get very excited over their new fiber optic cables, despite the fact their PHY/MAC doesn't support much over 1GbE. You can use Copper all the way up to 10GbE without too many issues. Fiber has a theoretical maximum of about 44Tb/s [1]. It's going to be a long time before we need to worry about advancing the link technology itself.

We're getting a lot of the big telecom companies churning out a lot of 400GbE designs now with custom silicon/FPGAs though. 800GbE and 1.6TbE specs in the works by IEEE too [2]. It's amazing how far we've come since the 1000BASE-T back in 1999.

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-16265-x
[2] https://www.computer.org/publications/tech-news/insider-memb...
Also need a source that water is wet? This just requires thinking, it's not based on the results of some lab experiment.
Some genius who designed the dice captcha: "You know what's easy for humans but computers suck at? Addition!"
I believe that the reason you're having issues with Django is that Django lacks types on its external interfaces. This isn't an issue with MyPy. You're conflating language-level issues with code-level issues. Python's type hints are quite powerful, assuming you're using stuff that provides them. At this point, it has a better type system than Go (if only because it has sum types and option types), but it's opt-in.
For mocks, it's a good idea.

For the rest, even for a prototype, it seems a lot of trouble to insert, update and delete data.
the twilio demo gets mentioned now and again -- although that's demoing tech that exists, not before anything is built.

new york tech meetup, 2010: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-VuXIgp9S7o

previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11985368
It’s shipping for Windows and Linux. Neither of these uses that kind of sandbox by default (or makes it at all easy to achieve). It could trash the user’s home directory, for example.
That pretty much excludes using any npm library like redux or webpack.
This was exactly my thought process when I added quotes around dagashi in the title. Also why all mentions of dagashi are in italics in the article.
they linked their (user)names:

https://github.com/rust-lang/team/blob/2cea9916903fffafbfae6...
> It has grown and developed over hundreds of years.

... and 95% of that time there were no cars parked in the street

> pedestrians can enjoy an idle stroll on green meadows ...

Pedestrians like walking on paved streets as well.

Please don't get me wrong, I'm not saying that cars should be banned.

Cars are super useful! Cars are useful when you need to pick someone up who is ill, if you need to transport heavy stuff, when the city workers need to collect trash, etc. In all these scenarios it would be nice if the streets weren't crowded with parked cars.

So my suggestion is to remove street parking, turn the streets into shared zones where you can stop your car anywhere for 15 minutes (enough time for picking people up and dropping them off, or for delivering stuff, or for transporting heavy stuff), and where pedestrians, bikes, and cars can travel at reasonable speeds to get wherever they need.

It would actually be nicer for most drivers -- if you park long term, you drive into a garage, if it's just a quick stop, you stop right in front of the house that you need to get to.
That was not a good excuse even for numeric keypad phones, thanks to widespread T9 (predictive text), and is an even worse excuse today with qwerty (albeit non-physical) keyboards with much smarter prediction.
The Ukrainians can also dam the river to Crimea again and continually attack Russian supply lines to Crimea. Russia will be in a tight spot if the water supply to Crimea stops and the bridge explodes.
I'm curious. Doesn't the API key cost money for each inquiry? If you have a $20 ChatGPT subscription, wouldn't it better to just wait for the official app?
> A community fork of a language named after a plant fungus. All of the memory-safe features you love, now with 100% less bureaucracy!

In a language like Rust isn't bureaucracy a good thing? I'm out of the loop on Rust drama FYI
Nah what happened was whack and if they respect themselves or wanted that keynote to mean anything they should have quit. Saying "suck it up" is abusive relationship status...
When I read about codes of conduct like this I worry about humnan relations. Does remote work cause the need for CoC? The over prescription of interactions seem like sci-fi to me. I haven’t worked in an office since the last millennium.
Show HN: Opinionated Web Framework for Converting Jupyter Notebooks to Web Apps
This is not entirely accurate. It's only script-writable storage. HTTP cookies are not removed.

I'm not defending Safari's policy, by the way, just describing. I think it sucks, and a conspiracy theorist might note how it favors native apps over web apps.
Indeed. They've been available on Amazon since Amazon was still known so much as a book store that it made headlines that you could get them there, what with their not being books and all.
you are right, its impossible to set up frappe, the documents are a mess.
RIP torrenting on Mullvad. It's been a nice 2 years, and I am upset by this change.
I read somewhere that it's good to learn new prog language every some time but there's not enough time in one's life (especially after having kid(s)). So I used Elixir (Phoenix/Ecto) on a new project some 18months ago and every project I start now is using that tech stack!

The best thing for someone like me (back-end dev) is no need to write JavaScript, care about zillions of build systems, having the Node/npm drama yet I can create nice and "progressive" web apps. In fact one of the projects I'm building is a powerful online forms builder.
Yes, and like I've mentioned in another comment, it's not a trivial transformation. A tutorial for a transpiler doesn't have to be sophisticated, but it shouldn't be trivial, or your students will miss the point.
"Vatnik" seems to mean anything Pekka does not like:

-- Pro-Trump, anti-NATO and anti-Israel propaganda, as well as conspiracy theories regarding WEF, Klaus Schwab and COVID-19.
I'd argue Turing completeness is bad also, Rices theorem and all. But like with macros, sometimes you just need to accept and deal with the badness because the alternatives are worse (or undiscovered).
Can Machines Garden?
Whatever. If you actually cared to think and reread, you would see there is more content and context than what you are selectively seeing. That one could in fact be common law married by accident given the NH law if they merely lived together and said they were husband and wife to make conversations easier, as others have admitted to saying in the comments. That's were you have a contradiction/inaccuracy in your comment. NH does not require any proof of shared intent, and with one party deceased they can pretty much rely on how things appeared to the general public, including if you just told people you were husband an wife to make things easier. But yeah, by your own words - you do you.
When I'm home my cellphone becomes a "home phone" and is put on the charger in the bedroom where I don't touch it. My average screen on time is single digit minutes for the day.

I screw around here and on other sites more but I can tackle that next.
Many people seem to eschew meditation. But I totally agree with this recommendation. For me personally, meditation has been life-changing. But it takes practice to learn it. I recommend the Headspace app for doing guided meditation and learning how it works. (Some people prefer the Waking Up app so YMMV.)
> are there places that index a bit more on "aesthetic taste?"

Startups, especially the ones that have well designed products since that shows the founding team understands. I remember the early days of Yelp having all these "delightful" experiences such as showing a rocket when you scrolled the page. Corporations like Google are too risk averse and Easter Eggs like that have a lot of red-tape.

Also, this pullback in the labor market is probably a good thing for people who are passionate, as it will hopefully prune alot of the competition who have stellar resumes, but only on paper, that was just there for money.

Apple is great. Heck, even Microsoft. There is this defunct blog about industrial design called Minimally Minimal and the person who wrote that got hired to design the Xbox One. That reflects that Microsoft's talent acquisition team has some sense. Meanwhile, Google gets all philosophical and grandiose about the Material "design system". At the end of the day, it doesn't look good and boring. Netflix was good in the beginning, but I also observed they started hiring those Career Designers and it's been mediocre since. Google's Hardware design was pretty original before, but that was only because those people came from HTC. The new Google hardware is the equivalent of Material. Nowadays, the flat and minimalist design isn't an enlightment but just lazy and unimaginative.
Ghost in the Minecraft: Generally Capable Agents for Open-World Enviroments
OIC
Many European cities (at least mine) don't have roads wide enough to double park.
Using a different then my own true reasoning is completely normal, and everybody does this. One adjust your reasing to the understanding of the other person for example. Moreover, there is like a miles wide gab between rhetoric and manipulation.