skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Height is a very general tool with it's focus on various kinds of teams. With Plane you do that as well. But it's focus is more on the Method. Method or the framework of choice that the team wants to use to manage their projects.
Love that you used "just" twice to equate something to as much effort as the building and operation of the entire petroleum industry.
Can you imagine a form of online social interaction that would lead to more fruitful results?

I recently replaced my reddit/hackernews morning habit with reading poetry and a website I really like.

I identified the driving emotion, novelty-seeking. It drives almost all of my social media use. So I thought of visiting websites where content is posted daily (and pretty much only daily) but highly curated. To my surprise it worked instantly with no friction. So much so that it took me days to realize I hadn't checked hn in a while.

Like you, responding and engaging with comments was what engaged me most with reddit, and at the same time it caused the most negative and wasteful emotions. But it wasn't really about the social aspect, it was all about that orange envelope. In that case, simply logging out helped a ton.

I think plans of rigorous prohibition don't work because they're one single point of failure. Instead, addiction like behaviors are best tackled on multiple fronts: some introspection, some amount of self control/will power, some blocks/hurdles, a more positive replacement. And overseeing all those, a mindfulness practice where you can identify when your emotions arise, both that pull you to your habit (nip those in the bud) and those that drive you away from it ("I should get up", do it right away).
Why F# evangelism isn't working (2015)
They're a business, that the users of their services pay money to. The only differences between them and Google is who their users are, and who is significantly more likely to shoot useful products in the head.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milt_Larsen
L.A.’S Losing Access to Water
It’s mostly just fashion, no need to read into it so much with your own personal biases. Although it can serve a purpose if your house is on a busy road. It’s quieter the further you are from traffic.
In court, there is no meaningless problem or detail. Especially any detail pertaining to the structuring of legal arguments. And even more especially any details pertaining to the soundness of legal arguments and evidence. Legal experts obsessing over stuff like this is the only reason it's even vaguely possible to conduct a fair trial at all.
Um, they can move away easily, because they are homeless.

Also it seems you meant to link to something but never did.
Each level of the tree contains a hash of the hashes from the level below, so to verify the top hash you need only hash all its children (which are hashes themselves). Then you can explore a child, continuing recursively. At the bottom you find a hash of an actual file (or part of a file), then hash the file to check it’s validity.

This allows you to only hash those parts of the tree you actually want to read.
No, they don't. 465 and 587 should always be open. If not, complain, you have crippled service you pay for.

Other MX might reject you on port 25 due to a residential IP, but that is not an ISP block.
The version of the brush I have buzzes at you if you’re brushing too hard.
>The organizations collect money and then charge volunteers exorbitant sums for the privilege of working for free.

Huh, they charge volunteers to work for free? Why would anyone ever do that?
what about the deep sea cables that run the internet, those can still be blocked by governments right?
Won’t this save them money? Seems appropriate.
I've watched more than enough Star Trek to know that if I take control of the bridge and fly through that despite Kirk's orders to stop, that I'll gain super-ESP powers. You best get off at the next starbase.
Out of curiosity, what are your outside of work activities?
I went to a GP. They referred me to a sleep clinic. I had a consultation then a referral to the test. The test was basically a data logging pulse ox meter that was mailed to me. I wore that overnight and sent it back.

They then recommended a CPAP.
Self-Hosting VSCode
It's of course absurd that the law was ambiguous enough in the first place that a warrant wasn't obviously required and it took the Supreme Court to resolve this.

But the search in this case happened in 2019. How was the agent supposed to know what the Supreme Court would decide 4 years later after many appeals? The agents were acting reasonably enough, according to the law, that it took the Supreme Court to resolve it. This isn't a clear case of an agent not doing their job as it was defined. For example, we're also not going to retroactively fire all the other agents that also conducted searches like this even earlier. (We're not even going to overturn rulings of people convicted on evidence from warrantless border phone searches, since these Supreme Court rulings aren't retroactive. That's the worst thing about this in my mind).

But after this ruling we can now definitively say that agents conducting warrantless border phone searches are not doing their job and should be fired. The evidence would now be thrown out in court anyway.
> most of these threads a few hours after they've made it big

More than enough or "most"?

The latter doesn't seem true from the threads I've followed and would qualify as "boogeymanning" to me. The former seems reasonable and a sensible request for more information. The difference is that the latter automatically lumps OPs request in with "most" supposedly fraudulent requests for help/words of warning.
$80k USD is $122k AUD... that sounds awesome to me.
TIL! This doesn't look half bad.
Brought in through underground tunnels .
People could also create beautiful pictures with daubs of ochre and charcoal mixed with spittle and fat.
As I mentioned in another comment, I took that next step. The replacement for me was articles from a website whose content I really appreciate, and reading a daily poem.

The problem with, for example books is that they might not fulfill that craving for something novel. The book is already there, and I already have a daily reading habit, it doesn't interfere with my brain going "I wonder what's new in X site".

At the end of the day it comes to quality before quantity. More curated content can lead to you engaging more fully with it, which means you pull away satisfied after a shorter amount of time.
We used Joe and Pedro on some of our screenshots. Discussion is all about that :)
One Bad Byte Broke C64 Game “Livingston, I Presume” [video]
Aren't they? Most of the podcasts I listen to seem to be this model (Relay FM, various tabletop podcasts)
Isn't your link about RAM while this article is about storage?
The slides say they're expecting to have the Chromium port complete in May 2023 (checks calendar) ... any news on this front?
I believe that the health and environmental issues caused by plastics are far more bloody annoying.
Molly here.

I went on the Bankless podcast six months ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y9Itd3g23QI. I debated Charles Hoskinson on a panel about "the future of crypto": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D5p2gt7htDM&t=998s. I went on the Unusual Whales crypto podcast/Twitter space: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/unusual-whales-pod-13-.... I've repeatedly gone on CoinDesk's show — sometimes for more adversarial conversations than others. I provided "The Bear Case for Crypto" on a two-part series by Scott Galloway https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5tZWdhcGh... (Michael Saylor provided the bull case; unfortunately we were not in conversation directly). I went on the crypto podcast Digitally Rare a year ago: https://anchor.fm/digitallyrare/episodes/web3-could-be-going....

I apologize for upsetting you when I politely declined the invitation to come on your podcast, but it's simply not accurate to say that I don't "engage with the issues or opposing views".

My reason for declining was largely as drewbeck suggested. I also try to avoid coming on shows where I feel I am simply being used to draw engagement and interest in a specific crypto project, which was part of my concern with your specific invitation.
> I love seeing competition for Jira, because it needs to die

I think when I die in ~50 years that HN will still be filled with stories ragging on Jira, or whatever it is that eventually replaces it. It's like the pastime that will never end.

To be clear, I think it's great to see open source projects like this, and I think increasing competition is a really wonderful thing. I also totally agree that Jira has lots of room for improvement, with performance probably being the most common gripe. But I always smirk a little to myself when I hear complaints that are solely from a particular point of view (usually an individual developer). Project management tools have an extremely difficult task of needing to fulfill a gargantuan range of requirements for many varied stakeholders (frontline devs, dev managers, product managers, business leads and execs, sometimes end users depending on ticketing functionality, etc.)

Some simple pieces of evidence:

1. For one, just look at the varied list of comments already coming in on this story "does it support multiple issue types or tiered issues?", "Does Plane offer all the pro features for free because we can't afford to pay anything for it?", "Does it support Google login or other identity providers?", "It needs a walkthrough video that must be short, I'm not going to look at a long video", "Is Ctrk+K a good shortcut?", "Can't add an issue on iPad", "Can it autodelete issues after 30 days of no changes?"... Point being, for any project management tool, you're going to basically get feature requests as varied as the number of comments, and I think I see this more frequently with project management tools than almost any other type of software.

2. Think about the legions of Jira competitors that have popped up: Asana, Basecamp, Monday.com, Linear, Rally, YouTrack, ClickUp, Trello (obv. under Atlassian now, but can't count the number of times I've heard "We loved Trello because it was simple and easy to get started, but we eventually outgrew it and needed additional features."), etc. etc. I have yet to ever hear one of those competitors being universally loved. On the contrary, I've seen cases where a competitor is touted as "the next big thing", and then when it gets more popular people talk about how much they hate it (Asana comes to mind in that regard).

In general, I don't think the problem is the tool, I think that most people just don't like to do ticket management, so it's all a case of looking for the "least bad" tool out there.
I don't think anyone is blind to how expensive SF real estate is?? I mean at least every single person I know who lives there talks about it!
That doesn't actually follow. Had the west not got into a sanctions war with Russia, then they might've never increased their output. The end result is that the profits have not been affected. More importantly, what actually counts is the relative damage. It's pretty clear that EU economy has been affected far more severely than Russian economy. IMF projects Russia to actually have growth this year, while there is a recession projected across EU states.
Just because you feel a certain way, doesn't mean you should act on it -- you're bound to make a less-than-optimal decision when emotions get in the way.

The above is the equivalent of finding out your child has been an alcoholic for the past decade, and abruptly shutting down all liquor stores in your town.

Your child is going to start having seizures, and your town will be incredibly irritated at you for being so hasty.
The risk is overblown because it still needs human meatbags to feed it energy and physical infra.
Yeah, but you could ask the LLM to do a few different things at each step.

You could provide it with the background, the story, the secrets, and the summary of everything that has happened so far- as well as what new things have taken place. Then ask it to re-write the summary of the story so far.

Separately, you could give it all that context and what the players have asked of it, and as what response to give.

As well, you could be recording all the events that have happened in a vector store, and do a search on it when players ask questions, and use those as context to the LLM when asking it what to reply.

There's lots of neat tricks we can use to help an LLM overcome it's limitations.
CNN article I linked in another disagrees with you.
It’s probably not, but since when has the crypto community respected anyone else’s rules?
No Linux support. How very disappointing.
Setbacks are often required but there’s quite a bit you can do even with that. Front yard barbecues are great!
Ah, I didn't realize they can warrantless search 100 miles inland. That's pretty wild. I was thinking they were confined to their little checkpoints.
This isn't the Russians arguing, this is mainstream western pres saying this.
From glancing at the bullet points and feature list, along with commit activity, the value prop seems to be the product and its features... which seem polished and useful.
Encryption at rest is beyond the scope of any reasonable systems data interchange protocol. That's not a missed opportunity, it's a nonexistent one.
Carrying weight on the way to the supermarket is worse than carrying no weight on the way to the supermarket... plus everything I already said.
You missed this critical part “you easily make enough money to…”

If you are making >$250K year, an extra $2500/month is not a significant bump. Especially as it is temporary while you are between jobs. Temporary could even be a year or longer.

Factor that cost into your emergency savings and draw down when you need to. You still end up massively ahead of a developer outside the US.

I am not endorsing the US system - it is objectively garbage. But the point is that the pay difference more than makes up for the downsides in healthcare.
Ah, I've done all that, I've got nothing to hide. Wrote a nice "about me" text and all. If it was an undelivered mail... Well... Still nothing to nuke an account for.
IMF is literally projecting growth for Russia this year, but whatever you say buddy. Here is another article you might want to read carefully

https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/why-the-economic-war-aga...
The file storage approach is unfortunately super common and makes a bunch of really basic things difficult and slow. Need to phase it out more heavily, especially from new implementations.
No, that's what makes it exploitation. Using that comparison to pay them less than native born US workers
Fabric may eat some of the descriptive analytics portion of Databricks’ lunch, but for core data engineering workflows there is nothing in the Fabric—or Synapse or Power BI—ecosystem that comes close.

There are other fatal flaws to the Spark implementation in Synapse that I think carried over to Fabric. Worst one is the clunkiness/inability to run multiple notebooks concurrently on a cluster.
And the "delete account" functionality appears to not work. That's also very disappointing.
It's just a toothbrush.
I'd like a marine biologist and microbiologist to say just how concerning vibrio is in context: Out of context, sure it's a bug associated with diseases we can catch and which wreak havoc.

But lots of bacteria have different forms, intensities, effects. It depends. We're partly made up of bacteria, in a safe context (the gut)

How variant is the level of this bacteria in the beachfront, compared to e.g. from enteric sources (sewage) or normal deposits? Is it seasonal?

Is it also part of the food chain of something else?
Keurig did the same thing with their later models. The coffee I used (SF Bay pods) just shipped a widget that tricks the Keurig into accepting the pod. I drink cold brew now, but I wonder if that cat & mouse is still happening.
>Programmers familiar with the use of sigils to indicate variables intrinsically grok this phrase, but it looks like gobbledygook to non-programmers.

While I understand where you're coming from, I'd argue that programming-related concepts are all "gobbledygook to non-programmers", that's to be expected. Having something like (this is close to valid Raku but it's not)

Positional[Any] ages = [42, 38, 25];

doesn't make it any easier than

my @ages = [42, 38, 25];

unless you already have prior knowledge of arrays, assignments, types, etc.
As referenced in this judgment, here is 26 U.S. Code § 7609 "Special procedures for third-party summonses":

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/26/7609

And here is (c) (2) (D):

> (c) (2) This section shall not apply to any summons (D) issued in aid of the collection of (i) an assessment made or judgment rendered against the person with respect to whose liability the summons is issued; or (ii) the liability at law or in equity of any transferee or fiduciary of any person referred to in clause (i)

(I am not your lawyer, this is not legal advice, this is not an opinion, this is just a citation.)
If I were to draw a fantasy bedroom there’s a pretty good chance some parts of the room would be squiggly doodles meant to be more interpreted by the viewers imagination rather than a specific object I had in mind.

(I’m also Not an illustrator)
Less scientific, but arguably more practical benchmarks here:

https://github.com/kagisearch/pyllms#model-benchmarks
I lost all sympathy when she had two children while awaiting a trial that would almost certainly end in a lengthy prison sentence. Of course she used that fact to reduce her sentence. Considering that she's also pretty old (39 now), she likely went to fertility treatment to get pregnant. I don't understand how a woman could willfully have children knowing she won't be around to raise them and try to use them for leverage. Really sociopathic behavior
> This sucks, and it could be solved at the protocol level with JMAP.

It couldn’t. You’ve failed to understand the reasoning summarised in the first paragraph. E2EE comes at a significant and fundamental cost, and not one most people want to pay.

There’s a reason why your Proton Mail and the likes are crippled in ways like this: because that’s the best we know how to do with that kind of approach.

There’s also the matter that first-party end-to-end encryption is snake oil: <https://hn.algolia.com/?query=chrismorgan+snake+oil&type=com...>. See also Fastmail’s reasoning for not offering any of this kind of thing: <https://www.fastmail.com/blog/why-we-dont-offer-pgp/>.
Show HN: A pre-revenue startup marketplace
Thanks for laying out train of thought. I have a heard time putting it into words why exactly hooks don't deliver on their promise.

> there is a class of bugs where the only solution is to change the list of dependency variables for a given hook

++ it does seem to cascade from there.
People have been using https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawala to avoid problems with modern banks and regulations. How regulated is Hawala?
After ten years of using Lyft/Uber for airport trips instead of driving I’ve decided to go back to park/fly companies. This past week I had a scheduled and confirmed pickup with Lyft, driver cancelled 2 min before pickup and it took 5 more “driver found” messages and 50 minutes before I switched to Uber and got picked up in 10 minutes. Uber has done the same in the past, so they aren’t reliable either. It was a $110 fare trip.

I’m beginning to despise Lyft/Uber as much as the cabs they replaced.
They aren’t saying that AI needs to stop existing, just that more effort needs to be put towards regulating it, monitoring it, aligning it, etc.
Afterlife Pay with Hell Pizza
"Unfortunately, most WHIP implementations are highly complex and require modern C++11 or C++14, or RUST...To meet FFmpeg's requirements, this PR contains just C code. And we have rewritten the WHIP and WebRTC protocol stack using only around 2k lines of C code."

Where is the section on the security audit? For a protocol accepting remote streams especially this seems like a vector for exploitable bugs to be introduced unintentionally.
It's not just a toothbrush. A lot of products do this kind of thing. https://hackaday.com/2022/10/26/flashing-booby-trapped-cisco... is another example.
Slight oversimplification but Apache Spark is basically the "open core" to Databricks' commercial platform.
The standard for SSDs goes far beyond the ECC used on DRAM. Every SSD controller designer will have their own proprietary scheme, often a simple and fast BCH that falls back on LDPC for higher error rates. The exact codeword sizes and other parameters of the codes are vendor-specific.
I can’t seem to even find useFetch in the source….
I think the context here suggests that the training is considered part of the overall task of "programming," though people in the industry use that term of art differently in the context of ML development. At any rate the creators of the model or tool were under no oath, nor is (or can be) the tool itself, and the results must be considered in the light of that fact.
Are there any instances of anybody -- outside of medical professionals -- being sued for not administering CPR? I was told no, but that was decades ago.
> CBP is pretty specific about documentation required to enter the country.

My last flight to Seattle from Mexico a few weeks ago (also, note that I'm an LPR, and not a citizen) I walked up to the CBP immigration counter, looked at a webcam, the officer looked at his computer, said "[my name]?" "Yes." "You're good to go."

I had, of course, my passport and green card on me, but they were held by my side the entire time. He didn't ask for them.
It's an open source project.

PRs would probably be welcomed.
"Grey-market" means perfectly legal imports, just without the manufacturer's blessing. Even just calling them "grey" is a gross corporate invasion on ownership rights.
Thanks, our use-case is requirements management and n-level support is perfect.

I think labelling would get us out of the woods. Schema would be preferable, but there’s no reason why labeling won’t work.

I plan to give it a go at our consultancy next week, thanks
They still can, it just takes a little more work to justify the warrant.
Probable cause stopped being a good-faith best effort and started being pro-forma beauracracy a long time ago, and courts regularly and reliably uphold this behavior. The only people who don't seem to understand this are law-text literalists. There's nothing illegal about what the CBP is doing; it's just shitty and unamerican. We're well into "the purpose of a system is what it does" territory here.
I'm always impressed by these things.

Also https://old.reddit.com/r/itrunsdoom/
I gave playing 20Q with the GPT-4 version, and it did surprisingly well. It didn't quite get it in 20 questions, and correctly gave up once it hit that, but it was almost at my object (a computer power supply).
Given what it was asking, I expect it would get it in one of two more questions. It's just one sample, but it asked the right questions to narrow the field to computer-related things, and then narrowed down to power-related things, with its final guess being a UPS.
Why bother explaining things to people when you could just criticise them for not magically already knowing about them?
This is really interesting to me because it implies that shallow breathing for long periods of time is a bad thing.

I previously assumed that it was a good thing, due to interpolation from martial arts training - breathing exercises -> body becomes more efficient at pulling oxygen from the air and using it.

I think I may need to reevaluate my assumptions.
No individual human has ever dominated the planet