skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I first came across this in Money Stuff[1], but the gist of it is, the unregistered shares came from employees selling their own shares. The reason it would not have happened with an IPO is because the employees would have been locked up. Everything else you said is correct.

Now SCOTUS is saying that Pirrani cannot sue slack because he may not have bought shares directly from Slack.

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2023-06-01/ai-bot...
And in the context of computer graphics, "texel" means texture element!
Brazil develops tropical wheat and predicts self-sufficiency in 5 years
It's working just fine. The point of spending the $17B is not to help homeless people. The point is to pay well-connected groups of people to say they are doing something to address homelessness. This sounds good when printed in the media, and is as good a reason as any to give those interests large sums of money. These interests are some combination of government departments, NGOs, and private companies. It comes full-circle, because these interests often are able to coordinate large voting blocks to keep the wheel turning.

Working perfectly and as designed.
> Dark mode BEFORE just a couple of years ago

That tickled my sense, and I looked up. Windows added dark mode in 2017.
Intel is struggling to survive-- they'd be smart to open up all their firmware, microcode and drivers and let the open source community super charge their hardware and drivers.
Interesting. I use a combination of free and open source apps instead of these.

Window management - Rectangle

https://rectangleapp.com/

Alt-Tab improvements: AltTab app

https://alt-tab-macos.netlify.app/

Searching - Alfred

https://www.alfredapp.com/

Between these three, is there anything that Contexts or Witch can do that is worth paying for?
It would be nice if it happened more often, but it does happen enough that there's a whole Wikipedia list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_commercial_video_games...
> "Naturally, Congress remains free to revise the securities laws at any time, whether to address the rise of direct listings or any other development. Our only function lies in discerning and applying the law as we find it."

I really don't see how anyone that actually reads Supreme Court decisions calls this court illegitimate. They are very consistent about not being a super legislature, no matter how disruptive that happens to be. While the prior court seems to have been acting ... more like one? Its the opposite of how the media and discourse has been, but every time I read a case I just can't reach that conclusion.

I just don't think this observation will be considered controversial in history books, compared to now.

Congress can't reach consensus and doesn't understand the most holistic thing to do. The court stopped picking up the slack for Congress and wouldn't have been doing so before in a system with actual checks and balances. Isn't that a plainer reading of what's happening?
It’s such a great project in so many ways and unsurprisingly not a single industry system uses MBIDs to look up tracks, could be so useful if the industry just standardised and contributed back to this project.
May 2019: 62.9%

Jan 2020: 63.3%

May 2023: 62.6%

Remember the workforce also lost millions of people to death and disability. The percentage has never recovered from post 2008 range of ~66%.
Unless there’s a firm regulation to protect the consumers and prevent such pity and “shaming begging” behaviors, it will just get worse, that, or there’s an unanimity and consensus from the majority of consumers in North America to stop tipping.
"Standard"? Can you please cite it?
>these child labor laws have been revoked to benefit a minority's financial interests.

The children's?
Do you think there are labor laws preventing daughters from helping their dad with coding jobs? We are talking here about children participating in the labor market, not apprenticing with their parents in a casual way.
Still have an Ember app that was last touched in 2016 other than library updates working perfectly in production earning millions of dollars. The React replacement we struggled with took many man-years longer to develop and is still not as easy to deal with.

With Ember we went through the entire 2 way binding -> DDAU transition in the middle of developing the app (and many other transitions, since we started with a pre 1.0 version of the framework), but the core team did such a fantastic job of making the transition as easy as possible that I don’t have a single nightmare from those days. In fact it seemed completely uneventful.
New hardware-friendly quantization method
> On the other hand, these cultures have essentially no advantage over digital computers and modern machine learning models.

Absolutely false. While it's indeed hard to keep it alive, real neurons are far more sophisticated than what AI researchers think they are. Modern digital so called neural networks are built on the outdated and oversimplified knowledge of neuron model, almost a century-old by now.
This was my thought. Should be very difficult to score high, with score as close to IQ as possible (100=1000). We'll see how many people get a 1600 at that point.
Ask HN: What are your plans for WWDC?
Anyone attending in person? Anyone from the Bay hosting a watch party?
> employer was mandating it.

You can quit your job if you want to stay infectious. There's absolutely nothing controversial in requiring vaccinations as a condition for employment.
You’re welcome to do whatever you want at your own expense.

If you can’t function to a degree where society needs to clothe you, feed you and house you; it should come with strings attached. Resources are finite and “the vulnerable population” isn’t entitled to everyone’s else labor.
Not newspaper articles in general, just this one. It's a total mess.
And put "California" and "more housing" together and you mostly get memes of YIMBYs laughing maniacally and crying while NIMBYs sit on piles of money.
Speed running games is an awesome hobby. I've been watching the community for over a decade and it's really amazing the creativity and skill speed runners demonstrate. When you get down to it high level speed running is really no different from sophisticated software testing--the best speed runners figure out bugs and how to exploit them for maximum speed. It's really a cool software development-adjacent sport IMHO.
It's true, the cleansing of the American west and propaganda like Birth of a Nation should be understood as prototypes for fascism. Hitler makes the connection himself:

[1]

> Hitler frequently compared the German war for Lebensraum (living space) in ‘the East’ to the colonial wars waged by the nineteenth century’s Euro-American great powers. The Slavic world, he believed, had to be conquered and colonized and its population vanquished. Completion of this ‘colonizing mission’ inevitably demanded the destruction of the ‘natives’, as a result of methods similar to those used in the conquest of the ‘American West’. In a monologue to his close associates, Hitler declared, ‘There is only one duty: to Germanize [“the East”] by the immigration of Germans, and to look upon the natives as Redskins.’ He also compared the quelling of partisan resistance in the ‘Wild East’ to ‘the struggle in North America against the Red Indians’. According to his understanding, the American ‘Nordics’ had colonized ‘the West’ after they had ‘shot down the millions of redskins to a few hundred thousand’.‘Here in the [E]ast’, Hitler predicted, ‘a similar process will repeat itself for a second time as in the conquest of America.’

Or you can read Patton's diaries from 1945, which might as well be Goebbels' with the way he rants about Jews, Bolsheviks, and Jewish Bolsheviks. An American cowboy indeed!

[1] - https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1057/9780230307063_1
"Georgism is concerned with the distribution of economic rent caused by land ownership, natural monopolies, pollution rights, and control of the commons, including title of ownership for natural resources and other contrived privileges (e.g. intellectual property)" [1]. From a Georgist standpoint today's land is data. Do you have $30 million or more to be considered an ultra-high-net-worth individual [2]? If yes, congratulations, we are indeed enemies. If not, don't kid yourself, you are just as much hoi polloi as a homeless person. Do you even own a factory or you just embody bonded consciousness as a hobby [3]?

I just can't wait for the full consequences of automated statistics-based decision-making to develop into realtime embedded robotics, giving rise to the $100 trillion company, evaporating hundreds of millions of jobs, burning down the world as it is, but at least silencing these squeaky, visionless voices: fiat lucrum, et pereat mundus.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgism#:~:text=Georgism%20is....

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-net-worth_individual

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lord%E2%80%93bondsman_dialecti...
Their blackout caught me, and I don't run any ad blockers. I only block things that attempt to track me. They can show me all the ads they want as long as my browser doesn't find an attempt to track me.

Quite apart from that, connecting to their site does not obligate me to display everything they try to send in exactly the way they want me to see it. My web client can display things however I want it to. Because it's mine. And I tell it what to do. They're entitled to control what they send me.

They're not entitled to control how my client displays that.
Try Rectangle: https://rectangleapp.com/
I can't tell what point you're trying to make and yet it seems wrong.
I've always loved that World Wide Web is faster to say than WWW. I never say it, but it's interesting!
What about an actual user fat-fingering their username but entering their password correctly? Would this publish that attempt publicly?
That is what the current tiny home movement is for: you don’t have to room with crazy next door, and if you are crazy and burn it down, they are basically disposable.
It's just tech debt
One advantage of this that you could theoretically build a few cubic meters of brain tissue that would be potentially far smarter than human.
I prefer a standalone 32x32 resolution system and not the cheap (nor expensive) USB/smartphone because this is something that I want to use years later (and when the app stops upgrading).

One is $48

https://m.aliexpress.us/item/3256805363165906.html?spm=a2g0n...
You’re right, but I think it’s also pretty clear that

A) there is demand for functionality that depends on semi-real-time data, e.g. a prompt like “explain {recent_trending_topic} to me and describe its evolution” where the return could be useful in various contexts;

B) the degradation of search experience and the explosion of chat interfaces seem to indicate “the future of search is chat” and the number of Google searches prefixed or suffixed with “Reddit” make it obvious that LLM-powered chat models with search functionality will want to query Reddit extensively, and in the example prompt above, the tree of queries generated to fulfill a single prompt could be sizeable;

C) improvements to fine-tuning pipelines make it more and more feasible to use real-time data in the context of LLMs, such as a “trending summary” function that could cache many potentially related queries from Reddit, Twitter, etc and use them to fine-tune a model which would serve a response to my example prompt
Hey thank you for the kind words!

Nope, no relation at all :)

Taylor Otwell’s coding style has been very influential on me, and I’ve used a number of his concepts to get this project rolling in just a few months.

His code is “expressive, elegant syntax.”
Technically it was somewhat under her from its inception - she was a VP and general manager of AMD from like January 2012, months before Jim Keller was hired.

I dug up an old interview from Anandtech that I'd forgotten about when I first wrote my comment above, which has this quote from Dr Su:

"If I put credit where credit is due, Mark Papermaster had incredible vision of what he wanted to do with CPU/GPU roadmap. He hired Jim Keller and Raja Koduri, and he was very clear when he said he needed this much money to do things. We did cut a bunch of projects, but we invested in our future."
Someone posted a blurry video of a red light moving around, disappearing, and reappearing in the sky at the local Walmart. I had to break it to them that it was the red light on top of the water tower across the street.

There were no other lights, and the stars weren't visible there, so I could understand seeing a UFO moving around in the autokinetic effect. A very fun optical illusion to play with, or deeply concerning to someone who doesn't know about it. Unnatural motion seems to get the highest weight in these sightings, so I wouldn't be surprised if this effect is the #1 culprit. Imagine how the ISS or even any satellite would look with that effect, floating around as it goes from dim, to bright, to dim as it crosses the sky.
I think it was a point well made. It’s not an outlandish or niche idea. It’s lacking neither in plenty of readily available academic source material nor major cultural works. The only thing which would make it a claim so extraordinary that it begs special citation is on the presumption that capital’s appetite for child labor decreases along with regulatory structures limiting it. But that’s self evidently untrue. The only thing limiting that appetite has been regulation, and the appetite has both informed deregulation advocacy and taken advantage when such advocacy succeeds.

But all of that should be taken as read, unless a reader is inclined to disregard a vast wealth of relatively uncontroversial documentation of labor history.
> They give you hundreds a month in cash grants (some make $1k a month in SF) and require you to make NO alterations to your lifestyle.

If you look up the amount spent per homeless person by SF on homelessness, you'll wonder how it is possible that they're giving away ONLY $1000 per month.
Yea but any web dev can learn Svelte in a weekend which is a huge advantage.

I’ve been making a living as a freelance Svelte dev for years now and never struggle to find work, but your point stands — job market share matters.

Hopefully (for devs, execs, and users sake) Svelte adoption will continue to rise!
“We are quite confident that Kaspersky was not the main target of this cyberattack,” Eugene Kaspersky, founder of the company, wrote in a post published on Thursday. “The coming days will bring more clarity and further details on the worldwide proliferation of the spyware.”

According to officials inside the Russian National Coordination Centre for Computer Incidents, the attacks were part of a broader campaign by the US National Security Agency that infected several thousand iPhones belonging to people inside diplomatic missions and embassies in Russia, specifically from those located in NATO countries, post-Soviet nations, Israel, and China. A separate alert from the FSB, Russia's Federal Security Service, alleged Apple cooperated with the NSA in the campaign. An Apple representative denied the claim.

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2023/06/click...
A counterpoint - Some of the US national labs have summer internship programs that can lead to legit publications, if the project is scaffolded well and the student works hard. I’m a coauthor on such a paper with a student from a local high school. She did a really great job during her internship and is wrapping up a degree at MIT now.
I volunteered for one of the largest charities in the world. I was tasked with doling out basic necessities to people on the streets: socks, clothes, showers, toiletries. Transit passes could be had for bona fide job interviews or medical appointments. An occasional bicycle could be provided for people with employment and a significant commute.

Transit passes are a huge issue of contention and one of the most valuable items on the street. People will do anything to get from one place to another, and they become angry when this basic service is denied or unavailable. Believe me, I have been on both sides of this argument.

Other sections worked with utilities to give assistance on bills, and workers also fielded requests for long-distance bus tickets. Their stated purpose was to assist stranded travelers. They always made efforts to confirm that this was indeed a case of stranded travelers, and that family or housing would be available on the receiving end. I don't know how effective those confirmations were, but I am sure that many people were thankful to be reunited, even with runaways.
Unless something on the regulatory side changes, nothing will happen to direct listings. People want to own stocks that they believe will go up. That’s the long and short of it.
Retail investors don’t read IPO prospectuses. Institutional investors will be more hesitant, naturally, but they have the resources and expertise to asses the risks, and any public company still has to comply with disclosure requirements, IPO or no.
There was similar handwringing about companies selling non-voting shares on the stock market. Turns out most people don’t buy stock to vote it, and most people don’t vote even if they can.
Existing structures targeting lower density and higher cost per square foot could be repurposed and optimized for affordability. Even policy changes regarding what new projects are permissible would go a long way.

Are you making the argument that it's an economic/geographic impossibility to house more people for less money rather than an issue of political/social will?
"Licensing to link" is a bit different from "licensing content".

And we don't need a license to link. We have never needed a license to link. You published it in public; that's my license to link. The only access restrictions have been robots.txt and restrictions the site itself imposes by technical means.

IANAL, but so far as I know, the controlling precedent is Ticketmaster (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ticketmaster_Corp._v._Tickets.....) If you put it online, I can link to it. That's been the legally-defined rules since 2000.

So if California wants to change that, they're very probably going to lose the court case that is almost certainly going to be triggered by this bill. And then, as others have pointed out, the result will be that nobody links to the news sites, and they lose traffic instead of gaining money.
from the post, the author (creator of a Reddit client) suggests

> It's too early to know whether this will be a realistic option. From what I've seen, Reddit may be turning developer signups into a manual process where each user would need to message them and get approval. Also it's likely they'd crack down on this if they knew it was happening.
How's the Internet situation there? Any chance for fiber?
$61

https://www.amazon.com/Thermographic-Components-Professional...
Would be nice to have timestamps on these to get a feel for how fast they're coming in.
Very naive question: can a bad actor just use a VPN to get around this?
When jurisprudence and the law conflict, which one wins?
I think the problem with this article is the subject doesn't lend itself well to Axios's bullet points style. Their thing is to get to the point with as little ceremony as possible, but that doesn't work very well when there is so much context needed to understand the story.
lol, if that's the only thing you've got on a homeless person, you need to move along.
Will drone cops make American policing safer or just more intrusive?
From the site:

> No legitimate services are offered on the addresses receiving these attempts, so there is no chance of a real user accidently submitting their credentials.
Okay, fair enough. But I know whenever schools try to adopt, say Linux or OpenOffice instead of the "industry standard" choices, there always seems to be wringing of hands about whether the children are being properly prepared for their futures.
I literally responded to the parent argument though. And yes I do assume vocal critics of capitalism online to be socialist, I'm happy for parent to prove me wrong :)
i bought this one for $48 but now I see that the price has increased.

https://www.amazon.com/4%C2%B0F-752%C2%B0F-Accuracy-Infrared...
Wouldn’t multi-account containers, or using private windows segmented to only one website solve it?

Don’t open a private window and log in to multiple things… problem solved?
Your example does not align with your closing statement. Using Arc is certainly not "sticking to web standards" in the way you're proposing.

HN is simple and works, from a user perspective. I don't have my hands on the codebase, but I imagine it's kind of fun to work on precisely because it isn't "close to the metal". DX is just as important as UX is, you have to strike a balance.

Not sure there's much correlation between frameworks and apps becoming complicated or losing touch with their userbase. Using AdWords as an example, I'm like ~75% sure they went from one framework (Google Web Toolkit) to another (AngularJS).
Yes yes, you think that all the worlds problems are solved via a singular silver bullet solution.

That's what I just said.

But, the fact remains, that if you add a land value tax this doesn't do much to help the person who is homeless because of mental health issues.
4.15% was 10x the national average when it was announced. Neither of the banks you mentioned have the Apple Card -> Apple Pay Cash -> Apple Savings integration. That is the main draw; people who are not interested in this integration will find more competitive rates elsewhere, including investments, CDs, etc.
> It's very hard to work around human nature and the whole "why am I paying rent like a sucker when the drug addicts on the street are getting free apartments?"

A lot of people seems to accept tax cuts for billionaires much higher than anything spend on the poor. It is all about framing and repetition.

Humans like to help other humans. The problem is that there is a push towards selfishness from the people that has the most and profits more out of it.
Oh! That's cool to hear! I went back to Nanaimo a couple years ago and it does seem much less grimy/blue collar than it was when I was a kid, but it does still seem to have that sense of PNW rust belt malaise to a certain extent.
Thanks! I’ll keep an eye out.
Embrapa does a truly remarkable job. It has for decades