skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
^ This, 100%. Chrome is by far the bad actor, and not only that, Safari is arguably the better browser even if strictly looking at "support for web standards" (but in many other ways as well).

The vitriolic hate it gets in many threads are completely misguided and likely the result of years-old opinions on it. In the last 3 years Safari dramatically accelerated development, leapfrogged Chrome in performance to a staggering degree, and basically became close to an ideal browser.

And nearly every so-called standard people point to to "prove" Safari is lagging behind is almost always just something Chrome pushed out without any consensus.

It's funny because I think the hate comes from Webkit being forced on iOS, but it often comes out as "Safari sucks it's the new IE" which is pretty much the opposite of true and undermines the point.
This solution will work even with good old HDD, but you need a whole host computer and you swap, not extend your hardware.
You are right, A can be non-square because A and AA^t both have the same number of rows. To prove that A and AA^t have the same range you apply that if AA^Tv = 0 then v^TAA^Tv = 0, this implies that (A^Tv)^T (A^tv) = 0, so that A^Tv = 0 hence dim(nullspace AA^T) = dim(nullspace A^t) and so range(AA^T) = range(A^T).
SK Hynix Starts Production of 238-Layer 3D NAND: 2400 MT/s
There will absolutely be a material DAU change almost immediately.
Greenhouses can have different CO2 levels to the outside, and it's not the only thing that has (or will) increased yield.
The mention of “the new WebDogCam4 “standard” Google pushed out 2 days ago.” didn’t register as sarcasm with you, huh?
I had a conversation with someone who was religiously homophobic on HN recently.

Their mind probably wasn't changed, but having civil discourse about intolerance is important.

I'd much rather see a racist post with thoughtful dissent (which the OP can then read, and is pretty much guaranteed on HN) than for racists to just get excluded, and have no cause to change their mind.

They then go to a more extreme forum, with people who only agree with them. The hate gets amplified instead of dissuaded.
> EDIT 2: Is spez (Steve Huffman, CEO and cofounder) going to lose his job over this?

Why would he lose his job? Realistically, it's a smart business move to monetise their users. It's Reddit, them being pissy about having to pay is part of the course. There is a reason they're the lowest valued social media users.

>EDIT 3: Christian says in the post the refunds will cost him personally about $250,000. Does he have a claim against Reddit for that money I wonder? I'm sure lawyers are looking closely at the agreements right now.

What would he have a claim for? He wasn't paying for the API. He could pay for the API and continue to operate. You can't sue someone because they stopped letting you use their services for free. You sure can't sue a business for asking your for-profit company to pay expenses.

Realistically, these app users would have made tens if not hundreds of thousands a month if they just added subscription model to their app and only had paying customers. These apps could still exist and be extremely profitable for a one-man apps.

Simple maths $5 a month subscription $2.50 to reddit $1.50 to apple and $1 to the app developer. Say 10% of their users convert which seems very reasonable considering the reception a price increase to $6.99 seem to get on the Apollo subreddit. That would have been $100,000 a month profit. But instead, they shut it down.
>I'm using reddit for ages and never even considered anything besides their website.

Same. I have never used anything other than old.reddit on a proper computer, with the exception being when I need to edit the new.reddit sidebars for subs I moderate, which I still do on a proper computer.
I think Tildes is pretty good, but their subreddit-equivalent policy is bizarre—only admins can make them, and they will only make them if they see demand. This is a chicken-and-egg problem that will prevent many niche topics from finding a community, the way they did on Reddit. I hope it's just marketing talk covering a technical limitation instead of a genuinely permanent flaw.
Yeah, I'd expect a lot of power users on the 3rd party clients are generating a lot of the content and doing free moderation that produces the product they can get the masses to use via the website/ official app.
If they didn’t realize it in 2016 when Spez manually edited comments that made him look bad (which was only a year after he returned to the company btw) then I don’t think they will now. Something very weird must be going on over there.
> A Reddit spokesperson said the AMA would likely kick off around 10:30 AM PT on Friday, June 9th.

Weird they didn't put that in the post.

https://www.engadget.com/reddit-ceo-will-host-an-ama-on-api-...
The issue with Debian is how old application packages are, and I'm not really into Flatpak. Fedora's packages are pretty close in recency to what's shipping on other platforms.
I wildly misread the title and was fucking astonished at the feedback.
> catastrophic loss of human population

At the same time, the population has been booming to the point that close to half of the humans who ever existed are alive on Earth right now. This is a significant part of the current crisis actually.
Neither of of those examples materially affected usability or accessibility. This does.
I didn't care much about one distro vs another until I found a lot of packages I wanted were packaged for Arch Linux and not Ubuntu Linux, and the Arch Wiki was better than Ubuntu's docs. And also, yes "Snaps" were annoying.
My point is this part: "Outside of the more immediately-public-facing stuff like tax cuts, Reagan's legacy is very much a "do what we say, not what we did" situation."

A common definition is something like "widespread tax cuts, decreased social spending, increased military spending, and the deregulation of domestic markets" - https://www.investopedia.com/terms/r/reaganomics.asp - and in common parlance it is heavily associated broadly with "trickle down" ideas. Subsidizing manufacturing and putting more regulation around trade run counter to that. Especially when you're subsidizing not-immediately-defense-focused manufacturing. Reagan and the neoliberal era as a whole was very bad for most manufacturing, the existence of one area that Reagan invested in doesn't disprove that, but it should've led its supporters to say "hey, that worked, maybe it would be useful in other areas too."

Even the tax stuff, right? The idea being pitched was that lower rates would result in higher government revenues but in practice the old tax rates were not at such a point that they were strangling productivity in the ways that would've been required for that to be true. Yet the legacy is simply "tax less" instead of any associating remaining with the "we actually think we can get more revenue to fund our spending" part.
It should be noted we're typing this on one of the most heavily moderated (in both transparent and opaque ways) sites on the Internet.
From what I have read, a lot of moderators also use third party apps as moderation tools. They are not paid to do this job.

Heck, most of the video content on Reddit is reposted from other sources.
The website and the cover of the linked book Serious Play (http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0875848141/softwgarde...) have such a 90s vibe, it's making me nostalgic.
I've read that a mandatory civil service could be good. Could be helping the elderly, cleaning parks or waterways, etc. You get out there and meet your neighbors and community. Get involved in local society.
You probably can live longer if you stick with coffee (black), berries (minus the food you put the berries on top of), dark chocolate (unsweetened), and wine (in strict moderation).
I'm pessimistic that it will matter, the power users will leave, the quality of content will drop, and the vast majority of users will be perfectly happy with the low quality content-slop that is left.
> "What? The journal provides (or at least should) a latex template, you write stuff in that"

Millions of dollars in time wasted on learning other markup language
I suppose because of the words used, like "circlejerks"? Another "crude tool" then, I suppose .. as I think in this context the use of that word was alright.

Vouching somewhat works, though.

edit: confirmed, as this comment is now also dead.

Small suggestion: if a bad word is enclosed by "", it likely is not used in a bad way.
Ignorance isn't something to be defended, celebrated, or excused. Find hypothetical victims elsewhere because you're preaching against the ethos of this community.
> Do you have a better plan?

Plenty

* Shut down the fossil fuel industry. Cannot be done in one stroke, but can be done

* Ground the airliners. We actually do not need to travel around the globe in hours.

* Carbon taxes. Well duh!

* Corollary to carbon taxes is "Fee and dividend" - recycle the money as citizen's dividends

* Reform agriculture - Regenerative farming and deepening topsoils

Really not hard to come up with ideas like this, vary hard to implement them in a free society.
Manjaro is a nice hobbyist distro but it's not a distro to be taken seriously.
There’s rich irony in this article appearing in Nature, which has some of the most unusual and restrictive formatting requirements.

Also, journal publication fees dwarf the implicit cost of reformatting and deliver arguably less value.
Twitter had Mastadon; is there a service these users will migrate to en masse, or will the results be more fragmented? Personally, the 2nd choices aren't as clear to me as they were in the Twitter case, which makes me wonder if we will see a mass exodus. I was far more aware of Mastadon than I am of the Reddit alternatives, some of which historically have had less savory reputations. Genuinely curious, what are the long-term viable alternatives?
> I don't know anybody who attributes a meaningful difference to $10/year and $20/year.

You forgot to factor in other things.

Base API cost: $2.52/mo (0.00024/call @ 345req/day)

App Store Taxes / Fees: $1.08/mo (I doubt he qualifies for the reduced fees at this point)

Just adding the appstore tax makes this $43.20 a year. That doesn't factor in any servers he has to pay for (push notifications). The app dev fee $99 per year, not a huge amount but small parts add up. Add in the cost to pay his server engineer, or any profit for him to live off (likely less users, so has to be more $ per user) of while making the app and it probably goes to something like $60/yr.
GM announces it will also adopt Tesla’s NACS connector
The nice steak and its sides provide the essential… stomach lining… to cope with the jägerbomb
I also ditched Ubuntu after using it for over a decade and went to Arch Linux, which Manjaro is based on. Seems to be a common migration story.
I'm super happy with Fedora for ~ 4 years. It's always one/two versions behind (currently 37) and it never gave me any problems (compared to manjaro/arch/ubuntu and few other smaller distro that I've used, but names escapes me)
Fedora seems faster than Ubuntu out of the box on the same hardware.
It's also rock solid from my experience. That may be somehow related to docker doing heavy lifting when needed. Ofc YMMV.
Just a reminder to everybody, Debian 12 is about to release in 2 days.

A few years ago I moved back from Ubuntu to Debian and couldn't be happier.
ThAtS's GrEaT qUeStIoN aNoN!

> continues with shit corp talk..
how will they know you're good if you don't have good metrics in Science and Nature
>Lastly, your original comment veered dangerously close to claiming that models trained to predict text cannot — by definition! — ever acquire any form of reasoning or understanding of the world.

They can't, and I stand by that. An LLM is always going to be an LLM, it's never magically going to turn into a gAI. Now, some of the lessons learned from developing all these LLMs could be used to develop a gAI, but that's a long way away and would need to be built from the ground up for that purpose by design.
This guy should be done with Reddit and build his own API. Not an easy ask, I know, but if he’s got one of the preferred clients he’s not starting from zero.
I know of several people who have experienced this recently either shortly before or shortly after getting a new role. Seeing multiple examples among my acquaintances tells me it's not that uncommon. Seems horrendous that companies can go from hiring to firing in the space of a few weeks, but that's the reality.

Generalizing heavily, I think layoff risks looks something like this (from most risky to least risky):

1. Startups in an immediate or medium-term funding crunch. Standards to raise money are much higher now than they were in the recent past, so a lot of companies will likely go bust if they don't trim expenses aggressively. This includes a lot of companies that look relatively legitimate, have users, have nice websites, successful raised multiple times in the past, etc. If you ask them, they will never tell you they are having trouble raising, so you have to do your own research to form an opinion of their funding status.

2. BigCos under pressure from shareholders to grow profitability due to rising interest rates and competition for investor dollars. They have plenty of money to keep people employed, but investors are demanding a pound of flesh. This is why you see share prices surge after layoffs are announced.

3. web3/crypto zombie companies that aren't in dire financial straights yet, but may be pressured to return capital to investors given recent events in the space. You probably don't want to work here anyway.

4. Well-funded startups that raised recently and are actively growing. Any runway issues they have are far enough out that you don't need to worry much today.

So my advice is: Pick a startup that raised recently and is building something that looks like it could be a real business with appropriate margins. No web3 crypto scams, no uber-style businesses that can't grow without heavily subsidizing the cost of their service, etc.
I do think general AI is further away than what current large language models can do though.

Learning needs to be almost as fast as inference and be done simultaneously and continuously to inference.
Like I said, hostile licensing.
Made the switch, never happier.
Studied by whom for what goal? They're also some of the most astutely-avoided substances, with various products proudly proclaiming they don't contain them. Such markets could well potentially exist due to user experience trumping studies.
> oxygen utilization, caloric expenditure, basal metabolism, blood volume, circulating plasma proteins, and renal function

The equation is from here: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17942826/

For what it's worth, the rat equation is (X mg * (6/37))

Keep in mind that it's a loose/general guideline. Basically a starting point. But usually a quite accurate one.
That's just cherry picking. Lots of people said the Apple Newton would likely be a flop and it was indeed a flop.
That is a MUCH larger investment than shipping some client side code though.
My first excursion with the 49 euro ticket felt like the whole of Germany was now an extension to the Berliner S-Bahn.
This is false. Apple already scans everything on iCloud for banned material serverside, as iCloud Photos and iMessage are, for most people, not e2ee, and never will be so long as e2ee is opt-in.

Even if you enable the e2ee features rolled out in the
last 12 months, your iMessages are still not e2ee unless all of your conversation partners have as well.

Also there is no US law demanding scanning of user data, your opening assertion refers to nonexistent requirements.
I've been thinking about this a little bit recently, most directly because of Twitter. I've seen this debate play out so many times over so many companies: "this is a huge mistake, [company] is done for", "nah, they'll just keep going on like nothing has changed", "this is another huge mistake...", "most customers will stay"... and then, finally, one day, many years later, someone is the last customer at that company, long after the company has completely fallen out of the news cycle.

I think we like to talk about Digg because it is unique in this regard: the change was rapid and noticeable, due to an intersection of factors (including the existence of Reddit and the ongoing feud-in-jest between them that made many Digg users aware of Reddit).

But most often, I think what happens is that a company enters a long period of irreversible decline: they screw up, forget their purpose or core mission or whatever, but they don't immediately collapse. What happens instead is they become a revolving door for vulture capitalism, and it becomes utterly impossible for anyone to turn the company around. Depending on circumstances, they can coast along for many years, frustrating doomsayers and boosters alike. We could call this, perhaps, the Radioshack Inertial Effect.

So, sure, it's not like Reddit's entire userbase is going to evaporate in the next 12 months. But, Reddit's already been declining for a while, and this isn't making it better. The people at the top probably see the writing on the wall and are looking for their exit. It'll still be a brand in 5 years, 10 years, maybe even 15, but it's never again going to be better than it was yesterday.
> I was wonder why they don't have chickens somewhere

It's probably a bio security thing. If these chickens escape into the wild there's the risk of infecting the local bird life with new diseases or viruses that the local population have no defences against.
As a redditor from 2008 that still uses it too much every day, I kind of hope it dies and stops sucking up the attention from good ideas on how to run a similar smorgasboard of a site.
If you increased tax receipts you could justify more government building and partnerships or grants. Make those grants pay union scale or require union contracts.
Snaps are awful. Even simple programs like 'calculator' take multiple seconds to start. I'm planning to bail on Ubuntu soon as well.
I said bye to ubuntu after the snap debacle. Using debian now.
> designed obsolescence

I am old enough to remember “reseating” memory to fix faults. Connectors fail, often disgustingly intermittently. Solder is used for reliability, performance and price reduction: I think most people prefer those attributes versus upgradability (although nice to get choice with Framework!). Connectors now limit performance: there’s a reason why the highest performance memory does not use pluggable formats. HBM2. Remember when cache was a seperate stick of SRAM memory?

The majority of PCs were never upgraded, even if they could be. I know, because I would do it for non-technical friends back-in-the-day and eek a couple of years of extra life out of a PC: however without my free labour (and usually trickle-down free parts) those friends would just buy a new PC and be happy. Upgrades are mostly for geeks.

Meanwhile good hardware (phones, laptops) is often becoming obsolete due to lack of software upgrades, not lack of grunt. I just bought a new iPad because of this. A friend’s MacBook Air: working fine but needed new battery and no more MacOS upgrades. But also they wanted a new device with a better screen since they spend many hours a day on it, so less value in upgradeability?

Yeah, batteries. I haven’t seen a good cost-benefit analysis of sealed devices. Modern batteries now seem to outlive the device, which wasn’t the case 10 years ago with iPhone6. Certainly I appreciate sealed mobile phones that don’t die from water damage.
I only know Manjaro in name from the disgust-filled messages in the #archlinux IRC
DARVO
I just don't think I'll use Reddit anymore. It was a nice place to catch up with my interests but the only way in which I used it was via Apollo. The one thing that made Reddit unique compared to all its competitors was its developer community and they have deliberately torpedoed it.

All good things have to end but this was avoidable.
Sure, but something formulated as a profound energy stimulant containing the equivalent of a cup of coffee of caffeine plus other energy boosters could be rightly suspected of affecting energy levels, and so possibly also sleep, given two per day?
Reality: At the very highest concentrations of the sucralose compound tested in this study, using cells in petri dishes, one marker of gene damage was slightly elevated
There are a couple of journals in math that ask for the paper to be submitted using their particular latex template, and a typical latex template is incompatible with what I consider "standard" latex, i.e. either the `amsart` document class or `article` document class with certain AMS packages included.

Sometimes it's small, like whether or not `\author{my name}` needs to be included in the preamble or in the main body. These are short but annoying. Sometimes it's very annoying. I'm glad that I've never tried to publish in a two-column journal (which might exist in math? I don't know) which would require more substantial superficial edits.

I always assumed that this was a deliberate source of friction, slightly raising the bar of entry so as to discourage a certain sort of submission. I don't say I agree with this, but that's what I thought.

This sounds like the sort of problem that latex would be great at solving: changing the look of an article just by using different document classes. And sometimes it is great --- but some templates are terrible, terrible, terrible. (And sometimes these terrible templates are for great journals! I see little to no correlation there).
yes, if all components are present, it looks like an all-in-one PC. But again, I’m talking about an extension, where OS and your data belong to your portable device and run in trusted environment using extension resources when necessary.
Oh there will be financial repercussions. Anyone hitching their wagon to this IPO is looking closely at management. The IPO is likely driving this in the first place but it’s based on very short term and faulty assumptions. Reddit is already on fire with moderators and content producers. The reality of this short sightedness hasn’t had enough time to sink in yet. It will though.
I’m curious if there’s ever been a time the “loud internet masses” were right? As far as i know the sites that actually died did so silently - Mapquest, Friendster, MySpace, tumblr, digg.

The ones people complained about seem alive and well - Facebook, Google, YouTube, Twitter, reddit(?)
I think this is accurate. I also think the EPA had a lot to do with it as well.
Good. Fuck the news
I never implied a causal relationship, they are two sides of the same coin.
Just so you're aware, you never gave a link to your source. I am just going off your quotes.

And YOY means year-over-year, so if it's 50% over last year, then it's 50% YOY. You can interpretate that as exponential growth unless you are expecting growth to stall.

I don't see anywhere in that article that suggests this is just 1% of Japan's energy need. It should be a very significant portion.

Again, this is a major current event. You expect people to be aware of it, or can do the most basic of googling. A lot of people here apparently either are profoundly ignorant or totally in denial that it is happening.
QRCode Art Creator