skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes ish, as currently I'm doing payouts via Stripe Connect (and likewise only paying out in countries that Stripe Connect supports, as it takes care of that aspect). Everything is theoretical until battle-tested however.
Keylogger?
From the Wikipedia article on the subject[1]:

>The practice has also been described as a form of psychological abuse and domestic violence, as well as a form of sexual abuse.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revenge_porn
"We’ve strayed so far from the original intentions of our economic model..."?

I think this demonstrates that "young people", or at least this author, aren't really participating in "reality" at all.

The economic system is doing exactly what it was intended to do: scrape the financial assetts of the masses of the unwashed herd into the bank accounts of the predetary rich. It's a win-win-win for the rich, the richer, and the richest. Exactly as it was "intended".

As long as "young people" of all ages continue to throw themselves gushingly at every corporate exploit that crawls out from under a rock, expect the expoitation to continue.

Perhaps consider how much your "lifestyle" depends directly on corporate platforms?
Hey, thanks for the question.

The primary differences stem from a difference in focus. We believe that LaunchDarkly is a great first-mover in the space and has done well in their validation of the space. Their focus has traditionally been on the enterprise, which manifests itself in a product focus on things that large enterprises require, like tooling around governance.

For DevCycle we believe feature flagging is about more than just enterprise risk management, and is actually more deeply related to the way in which teams build and ship code together. As such, our focus is on the developer experience and mapping our product more closely to how developers actually work.

This manifests itself in a few key areas:
1. We believe that all of the interfaces that engineers interact with need to be delightful including SDKs, APIs, CLIs, docs, etc.
2. We've built DevCycle from the ground up to better match to a concept of building features, with coordinated releases vs distinct and disparate feature flags. What this means is that we natively bundle feature flags within the concept of a feature, so that a feature and all of its component flags can be rolled out in coordination without the need for workflow automations.
3. It should be as easy to remove our flags as it is to create them, to reduce the cognitive load and complexity of feature flagging over time.
4. All aspects of the platform from the way its built, to the way it is priced (seat based pricing vs usage based pricing) should make it as easy as possible to have all engineers on a team be able to work together on feature flags, as opposed to creating friction and complexity that reduces the number of people that interact with flags on a daily basis.

I hope that helps, if I can clarify further let me know.
They have like lotteries where they e.g. award a free dorito to some new followers etc.
While Wikipedia does note that, I'd say those are two pretty rare examples of shenanigans out of several centuries of daily politicking.

In another case of shenanigans, it's an established procedure that if you can't physically turn up to the HoC to give your vote, you find an opponent and pair off with them, they abstain in order to give the equivalent outcome of you turning up to vote. What if they go back on their promise and vote anyway? It happened: https://theconversation.com/pairing-and-why-it-matters-in-th... - has anything been done about it? Not really.

The politics of Westminster are not in the habit of looking at every infraction and locking down process tightly. If Scottish MPs habitually voted on English-only legislation, and if it affected the outcome (which is very rare indeed as there are only 59 Scottish MPs versus 533 English MPs), there would be more concern, but as they generally don't and it generally doesn't, the formal process giving English MPs a veto on English-only legislation only lasted 5 years out of the past 316.
Do we though? Up until very recent history, we thought of nature as deadly, and unforgiving. The wilderness would mean almost certain death. We did not master the environment, we were afraid of it.

I wouldn't say we make things worse, I think we make things our own. Is that worse? I'd tend to disagree. I prefer human environments over the deep wilderness. Most of us love nature, but we love the human version of that.. groomed trails, modest temperatures, light breezes, and having all the human comforts within reach. Humanity does certainly do things wrong, but we also do things right.
Yeah, I'm done with 1080p displays, massive dealbreaker.

Also, I don't get the need for an optical drive inside a laptop anymore. There isn't much media that comes on it, and Blu-Ray only stores about 50GB, while 256GB USB drives are a dime a dozen nowadays.
> No idea how many installations, but the point is you can have one at home.

Okay, maybe my statement was slightly too strong, but that feels like nitpicking the statement "all Teslas are EVs" because of the one ICE conversion from Rich Rebuilds.
Did the same, but I took a step further and deleted my account. I had been using the site for over a decade, I knew that if I didn't cut off the path behind me I'd be tempted to linger.

I'll miss my local and hobby subreddits. I hope I find something to replace them.
Having tested Meta Horizon (which I think is supposed to be current Meta's metaverse? But I could be wrong), It's completely user-generated content, there is very little company-generated content.(there is very little content altogether but that's another joke) So I have a hard time understanding that comment...?
> My place of work recently installed 2FA that assumes we are always near a phone, and they don't want to provide an alternative such as a yubikey, so I cannot log on to the network unless I'm at my office or at home (where I have a landline).

That's over the line regardless. If work wants to use a phone, they can provide a phone.
How do you separate your work and personal journal?
I journal every day in my free time but I can't sync that with my work stuff. I find myself wanting to go look at my personal notes but also write more as I'm working. The only thing that could work would be a cms where I could add things online.
Mods: this valuable discussion has dropped from the main page without being a flamewar
I think it has value in that some people find OCaml syntax confusing, especially developers who have only had experience with C-style languages. For them, ReScript makes sense as an alternative syntax to a great language!
It needs an invite, however, and I'm still trying to find how to get one (that isn't just directly mailing them -- I'm not prominent enough to justify bothering busy people).
That and everyone has a right to decide what rights they have.
Sure, twice monthly is a lot more than "not for 10+ years"!.

Anecdotally I think it's more and that the threshold for "errors above normal" is probably set pretty high. It feels like their infrastructure isn't very reliable and depending on which backend Cloudflare is routing you to, YMMV.
I suspect the only play would be: develop developer tools for those developers who do have the budget for a long play.

If Apple wants AR in their normal non-gaming, non-niche segment to work out, they are going to have to come out with a sleek $1000 device in a couple years. They’d have to be very stupid to not realize that, and it couldn’t possibly be the case that you get a trillion dollars by being stupid, right?
>The front page material does look startlingly less 'interesting' than it does normally.

Yeah, it's all a bunch of repetitive protest posts.

The self-aggrandizement of activists saying "we represent the actual value-generating members of this site and we are angry" borders on delusion. Sadly, powerusers/mods that are still participating are also being subjected to various forms of harassment, which could fuel a false perception of consensus.
Hasn’t all of technological progress been paying one credit card off with another?
No, it means the original data structure gets modified. In this example, the contents of the array you pass to the sort function will be sorted, without copying to a new array. Some overhead is acceptable, if only because you need loop counters.
Going directly to a tag view will let you browse without logging in: i.e. https://non.io/#all or https://non.io/#dog

I've still got plenty of work to do on the UX of the site!
Go Utes!

Shoutout to my son, who recently graduated from the U of U with a degree in Geography (and CS minor.) He and his classmates were heavily visualization focused in/around geographic entities.

I can't wait to see what he does in the future.
> This is pretty ideal for a GUI scripting language, and covers most use cases for the web.

Yep, fully agreed. This is why I say in the article that JavaScript hasn’t been and won’t be replaced for those use cases.

> It is hard to get performance perfect in all workloads.

The way languages do this in practice is by giving developers the ability to drop down to lower levels of abstraction if they want to. With modern JavaScript you don’t have any levers to pull, you have to hope that a runtime optimized for the GUI use cases you mentioned happens to also take a happy-path for whatever non-GUI code you write.

For example, AFAIK the JS spec doesn’t provide runtime bounds. Array.shift() could be O(N) depending on the runtime. At my company we spend way more cycles than I’d like trying to figure out why some code happy-paths on Chrome but not Firefox or vice versa.
People want to see the UI, doesn't matter how few posts there are.

The content will come later; most of the Reddit alternatives I've looked at look godawful, yours is the only one I've liked. So many people get the compact and minimal comments look wrong.
I'm not arguing it doesn't make sense in brutal capitalist terms, I'm arguing it doesn't make sense in a 'user of an internet of cool things' terms.
Flame graphs arrive in WikimediaDebug – [[WM:TECHBLOG]]
> Update your Pixelfed app or access the web version to take advantage of this groundbreaking feature today!

Impressive. I also appreciate supporting both web and app version.

Did anyone try it out already? I'd love to hear more about how it worked it practice.
... isn't it thanks to AMP that we have so many "readers" that unlock paywalled news sites?
Hi Paul, appreciate the kind words.

Your perspective on the project is exactly how we think about it: Melange provides the tooling for fullstack (@davesnx likes to call them Universal) Reason/OCaml applications.

I suspect my time in Clojure(Script) has heavily influenced how I look at a "Language of the System"[1], and that's effectively what we're trying to do here.

Re: ReasonML, I very much understand the sentiment. In my mind right now, ReasonML is only there to provide JSX and reason-react support. I suspect we'll eventually write a JSX PPX for OCaml and stop using ReasonML down the road (fairly longer term).

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ROor6_NGIWU
I'd suggest the last edition of Modern Perl.

It is dated but it's free online:

http://modernperlbooks.com/books/modern_perl_2016/index.html
I think some artists use an ipad with a stylus rather than tablet input to a laptop/desktop, but other than this I can't see how anything else could compete with a keyboard in terms of productivity. Maybe if someone makes a really, really good voice to text interface.
I think Twinkies last forever and they have tons of sugar.
Most of the bickering about this or that programming language is no different than "should I buy the bosch or craftsman table saw".

Use whatever has the lowest TCO to you that lets you get the job done.

Perl is usually that tool for me, but yanno TIMTOWTDI. Basically every programming language is quite expressive and has adequate tooling to profile, test, cover, format and lint & run thru CI these days.

I have noticed pretty much everyone using X language still thinks the others don't have said features though. Good for a chuckle in dev chats.
Correct: with the latest images, W11 will not under any circumstances allow you to avoid creating an MS account. It will insist you go online and halt the installer until you do.

Rufus (https://rufus.ie/en/) offers an option to revert fix this, but you still have to ensure that you keep wifi disconnected and ethernet unplugged during install.
Right, that much makes sense. The point is that the signed file being part of a larger container does not immediately make the signature of the signed file, as a whole, useless.
"A place for all content types - No matter what you make, Nonio is equipped to support it. With no advertisers, you aren’t at risk of having your content demonetized."

How far are you willing to go to defend this? There's been lots of technical talk in this thread so far, but I'm curious on this portion.

So far I'm LOVING the UI. I actually think you should drop the payment part ASAP and just push for more users in the standard social media format.

I also think a staggered release of new "tags" is a fantastic idea, but needs to scale ASAP (until the site is ready for users to create their own hashtags/subreddits)

EDIT: After using this more, it's so exciting and fun to see something so new and fresh. It really feels like I'm back in 2010.
Lol, what? Why? Are you that bad at programming that you can't structure code well without guardrails?
If you ask me to make an account before I can see your content (even if it looks interesting) that's a turn off and I'll go somewhere else. Maybe have a button at the top that says "explore as guest" or something like that?

Also you should advertise that this is an open-source project on the landing page, as that may cause more people to be interested in trying it out.
I swear, the current protests have shined a very odd light on the average commenting Redditor, they want

* The website to be free

* The API to be cheap

* The ability to use a 3rd party app that does not track, advertise, or monetize you in any way

* VCs to continue to pour hundreds of millions of dollars to run the site and never ask for an ROI

Good luck kids
It also causes ozone damage.
Wikiquote has some interesting things to say on that [0].

Given that it is, at best, paraphrasing what Plato claims infamous scold and gadfly Socrates said, I'm inclined to reject the quote in its entirety. Anything Socrates is quoted as saying has to be viewed through the lens of "what does Plato want the reader to get out of this?". The answer, invariably, is whatever it takes for the reader to abandon Athenian democracy and take up Plato's weird mandatory warrior-athlete-philosopher society.

0. https://en.m.wikiquote.org/wiki/Socrates#Misattributed
Then you have the MAX crash, where the automation was causing the problem, and the solution was to remember to hit the stab trim cutoff switch.
I signed up, but immediately lost my password because the password manager didn't save it. Your signup password field doesn't seem to play nice with password managers. Just thought you should know!
> In short, my brain has crossed a Rubicon and now feels like experiences constrained to small, rectangular screens are lesser experiences.

I left Apple 1.5 years ago but was working on the Vision Pro while I was there. I have spend many hours working in the headset and I know exactly the feeling he's describing! Leaving felt like going back in time to using clunky technology and I've been waiting for outside world to catch up (and will still be waiting until it comes out at least).

For the past week I've been trying to explain to people how certain I am that doing work in headsets will become mainstream but am (understandably) met with doubt, and I think you'd need to try it on to fully understand.
I’m skeptical about the ergonomics but that definitely seems to be viable.
This is not a traditional article. The LibrePlanet wiki is a public wiki where anyone can post pages related to software freedom. This is a public post edited by several people. https://libreplanet.org/wiki?title=Going_NoPhone&action=hist... You can make an account and change the content.
You seem sincere. Know that I am too. I’m also open for being proven wrong and my entire reason for commenting is to hear good arguments that challenge my views. But also know that fundamentally, I have a lot of faith in our governmental institutions and I believe that this faith is precisely why these institutions can work. Faith isn’t naivety, faith is trust. If that trust is broken I’m willing to change my views. Til now it hasn’t been fundamentally broken. I’d have a different view if I was based in the US as your democracy is flawed and your two-party system does not represent your people in a satisfactory or stable way. Sadly, that's not an exception on a worldwide basis.

> Germany have criminalized basically any positive display/speech about their past tyrannical government.

Germany went through the worst case scenario of hate speech. Hate speech is strictly regulated there because they know the dangers it poses and how it can make normal people into monsters. While many factors went into the rise of Hitler, hate speech was a fundamental part of how precisely Hitler got to power. Hate speech enables populists power through simple emotional messaging. Any idiot can do it, and many do. And lots of people fall for it. I don’t want emotional messaging controlling our politics (precisely like what’s happening with the culture wars in the US) I want boring, research backed, evidence-based policy made and championed by bureaucrats and domain-experts with decades of experience.

There’s a reason hate speech is being researched and platforms are being forced to deal with the unmoderated hate speech of the 2010s. It has vast political power in the wrong hands. And it inevitably leads to shit policy.

I 100% support discussion about immigration or if identity politics has gone too far. I 100% support the deplatforming of voices that stigmatise, discriminate, silence and incite violence towards these minorities on major platforms.

"First they came for the socialists, and I did not speak out – because I was not a socialist. Then they came for the trade unionists, and I did not speak out – because I was not a trade unionist. Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out – because I was not a Jew. Then they came for me – and there was no one left to speak for me.”
> HoloLens found it's niche in commercial sectors like manufacturing and logistics so there's a potential path to make a profitable software business in that direction.

I mean… that may have been a niche they targeted, whether they found success is debatable. Seems like it was mostly kept afloat by bloated military contracts. And even there it pretty much flopped.

https://www.theregister.com/2022/10/13/us_army_report_micros...
This has frustrated me incredibly in a few different subreddits I frequented. There was some really welcoming, high-quality content, but then there were also terrible, low-calorie memes. The people that enjoy the memes definitely seemed to scoff at any criticism.

The easiest solution seems to be to allow filtering of content based on tags. In most cases, the memes were tagged as such. Had I been able to simply say, "Don't show content with the `meme` tag," I probably would have spent a good deal more time on reddit, browsing and contributing.
Maybe, but they never seem to weigh any of the challenges against humanity's staggering ability to adapt and overcome. Doomerism has planet-sized infomercial hands.

There is a long and embarassing trail of false apocalypses predicted from extrapolations + assumptions of helplessness, often made by otherwise intelligent and scientifically inclined people. We were all going to starve, but then Haber figured out how to chemically fix Nitrogen. Nuclear war was going to end the world, but then MAD actually worked. The ozone hole was going to cook the plant life, but then we cleaned up our refrigerants. We were going to run out of oil by 2010, but then we found more.

Betting against humanity isn't a historically wise move. You don't have a choice in the matter, and it's easy to fixate on this and imagine yourself trapped, but you are "trapped" with one hell of a fighting chance so the truth is you just don't know.
> Asking strangers to borrow their phone
>
> In a pinch you might need to borrow a phone from someone. Try to exhaust all your other options first.

Ya, nope.
It could work, with a Mac (which is unfortunate, given the Vision Pro's HW is equivalent to the Mac you "need" just to run the right software). It's an unfortunate limitation that you can only run one 4k "virtual monitor" from a Mac, but presumably your IDE & terminal would live in the virtual Mac screen and all of your documentation, etc. would be "native" in the headset
Oh it’s a dark pattern for sure, and it’s really shitty. I’m not apologizing at all, just putting a comment out there to let people know that it’s actually possible to do what you’re trying to do.
Mildly related thought: What I need is an RSS feed, Youtube, and local file manager (for content addressed buckets) that regularly brings a handful of "items" to my attention Anki-card style for quick metadata review/updates, relative (bracket-style) ranking, monotonically-increasing "priority" counter I can tick over time, and "Do you still want to keep this?" for de-cluttering.

Will probably need to DIY, but if you know any (ideally composable) tools that can cover even a portion of this system, please let me know before I start wiring Buku into Emacs.
It’s absolutely not common sense, we have tens of thousands of years of evidence that viruses can evolve to cause human illness, and zero documented examples of a man-made novel virus doing so.

It would be an extraordinarily rare and noteworthy event in human history. The bar to prove that it happened to cause COVID is very high and the direct evidence (not circumstantial) for it is so far very low.
Yes, true. Based on what we're told about it, it does sound like a legit spy balloon.

What gives me pause is that our collective national security apparatus saw fit to let it traverse the entire fucking country before doing anything about it. And in the end, America even acknowledged that it was blown off course-- which is what the Chinese were saying from the start.

I don't trust the Chinese-- at all. I don't trust America either though. I remember the certainty with which they said there was evidence of WMDs in Iraq.
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Apply at https://risingteam.com/careers/senior-software-engineer or email me jeff(at)risingteam(dot)com.
The more complex the languages for building web pages become, the more complex browsers become, the harder it is for someone to build or continue to build a Chrome alternative, the harder it becomes to challenge Google.

The more complex these languages are, the more SEO content gets generated ad nauseum.

Yet it is impossible to learn CSS from searching Google.
That is pretty interesting. Probably an solid blog post in and of itself.
This is their first iteration. I think like the Apple Watch is the version where they just gonna see where it’s gonna go. I mean if anyone can make this more successful it’s probably Apple.
u/IsItABedroom's comments will be such a huge loss!