skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, the website feels like a placeholder... The wiki, git and Discord/Matrix chat are better:

https://wiki.cachyos.org/

https://github.com/CachyOS

Basically they package many kernels with different schedulers, hardening and such to choose from. I believe hardened linux may even be a vanilla Arch kernel?

And its not like Gentoo, they run their own repos like Clear Linux or ALHP were everything is basically built for Haswell and up (and very soon AVX512 CPUs like rocket lake/zen4). But unlike Manjaro, the vanilla Arch repos are also used, and are the system target.

Other than that... Its more or less an Arch installer, like EndeavorOS. Perhaps that is why it doesn't need an introduction, because beyond some qol it is Arch Linux. Thats kinda the point.
> There is no meaningful portability between cloud providers using anything right now

Where are you getting this from? If you use k8s as base layer, lift and shift your infra or even running multi-cloud is not much harder than bringing up new region on the same cloud
IBM was in this position way back too. Revenue is a lagging indicator.
A student’s desire to get out of a exam led to a compression algorithm
Apple Vision will fail. It doesn't matter if it's a good product or not. Fact is, wearing it makes you look like a dork. This is why it will fail. Segway made you look like a dork too and it failed. Then the hoverboard got out and you looked cool while using it and it is successful. There is a future for Apple Vision's tech, but this is not the product that will sell. People will buy a product that makes them look cool. As simple as that.
What can I say, I want to solve all the things :) I will report back.
Yeah high CO2 concentration is probably making people less sharp, but mostly I've heard it's about people being less creative due to consensus-driven thinking

Per https://twitter.com/emollick/status/1194301106584616960:

> People in groups self-censor and anchor on each others ideas, reducing creativity.

Also can be anti-inclusive when "anchor on each other idea" is a euphemism for that guy repeating what a more shy person said, but louder, stealing credit.

With remote, usually comes a more doc-driven culture, where someone's original idea can be easier to identify and make sure they get credit.
I entered incorrect values many times in the demo and it just proceeded with the pre-programmed lesson. The lesson seems quite linear, with no substantial opportunity to return to reteach principles that are greatly misunderstood.

A real tutor would actively assess the points of misunderstanding and develop new strategies for helping the learner understand. This tutor mostly seems interested in moving the learner to the next step of the lesson.
Does this arrangement mean GM and Ford can make their own charging networks with Tesla-style connectors? If so, I’m not sure I understand how this really really puts Tesla in a dominant position.
Time to kickstart a real big Azolla Event https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azolla_event
Beware the export function is flaky, and it’s already deleted everything by the time you get to it. Copying the export link href (a huge data:// url) from developer tools seems to be the best bet

If running this again I’d rather use something else to export first
Destroying things and intentionally killing. You know, the things uniquely soldiers are trained and desensitized to do.
I don't know but I'm going to enjoy watching HN lose its collective shit over it.
Bringing Them Home: Chennai Man Fights Traffickers of A Billion-Dollar Business
Thanks; I ran that input to be sure, and fixed it.
Fun fact: people have died from buttchugging (alcoholics will pour beer into their butts to get drunk quicker)
I am more confused after reading that than I was before. Why is Reddit apologizing? What does “go quiet” mean here and why aren’t they speaking more plainly?
Wait... whaaaaaa!? I thought it was 5 for some reason. Disregard! 2 years is a pretty reasonable lifecycle
Call me cynical but I’m surprised how widespread the opinion is that Reddit is on a death spiral. It might end up being another Digg but I can’t help but feel like this is going to be a blip and that Reddit will by and large continue just fine.

If anything I think this is the moment that Reddit finally separates from the “geeky” crowd that originally birthed it (I remember the days when Reddit was the nerdier alternative to Digg!) I don’t think that community has been the lifeblood of Reddit for a long time, though.
What's the benefit of adopting CCS Combo 1 as the standard over NACS? CCS Combo 1 is incompatible with Combo 2.

67% of EVs shipped in North American in Q3 2022 supported NACS. While that % may have gone down in subsequent quarters, it goes up historically. That means the majority of EVs in North America already support NACS.

It's far easier for other manufacturers to adopt NACS than it is for Tesla to adopt CCS Combo 1.
I thought the NACS charging standard was free to use, and already interoperable with existing protocols given the fact a simple passive adapter converts from the other standard to the NACS one.
That was the failed attempt I was referring to, literally a decade ago. Toyota is doing a retry with bZ4X/Lexus RZ, and those three are the only known cars to have passed prototype stages with (front wheel)Steer-By-Wire.
Thing is, when you consider the tasks you actually want to optimize the models for, quite a few things mentioned in this discussion - e.g. correctly learn how to capitalise, make all-caps, count syllables, act on specific counts of letters - fall in the category of uninteresting things you don't want to waste parameters on. Sure, they'd help with some trick questions that refer to the peculiarities of how exactly we encode stuff in letters, but that's the whole thing we want to abstract away, going beyond textual encoding (or verbal encoding or pictures as rectangles of pixels) towards what the utterance means - like, not only we want to abstract away from spelling mistakes or variations, but also much larger changes to text like different grammar structures to say the same thing, or even saying the same thing in a different language in a different alphabet.
Do you have long hair or any other signs?
Do you feel that if someone really knew you, they wouldn't like you? Do you feel like you are different? Have you felt that there is definitely something wrong with you your whole life?

If those resonate with you, check out Childhood Emotional Neglect. There's a really good book called "Running on Empty: Overcoming your Childhood Emotional Neglect".

If you're moving countries that means you probably don't have strong roots or connections with people, and if you're seeking chemical escape, then you probably have a lot of things you are escaping from and not a lot of good things that give you good feelings.

The bad news is that if my questions hit, you're probably gonna need to seek out professional help.

The really bad news is that it's going to get worse before it gets better. It sounds like you can barely sustain work, and clawing out of an emotional hole takes work and takes choosing more pain, when you're already in pain.
I guess this is on the frontpage because some people, in reaction to Reddit monetizing their content and ruining their experience, would prefer to burn it all down and delete all their history as a protest.

I get the wrath.

I don't get the action.

I have 15 years of history on reddit. Half of my life. It's a journal, a testament to my growth as a person. I've said brilliant things, I've said heinous ones. I see some things I'm proud of, and some I regret.

If it all goes to ashes, that's fine. The internet isn't permanent, and I lost far more on various defunct web forums from my time as a teenager. But I won't be the one to light the fire.

I didn't put those things on the internet to get rich, and if Reddit Inc. thinks they can get rich from me, that doesn't take anything away from me. They don't owe me anything, and I don't owe them anything either.
Because if reddit owns it, they can shut it down and nag the users to install the official app.
The global population is about to plateau and then start shrinking
I recently cancelled youtube premium due to the price increase. Invidious has been great to catch up on new videos from all my subbed channels. Sure It’s only at 720p. But i don’t have to see recommended videos cluttering up the main page or having to watch multiple non-skippable ads. I didn’t mind paying for premium family plan when it was $17/month. But the recent jump to $22 in a single increase is a bit much. At that price, it would cost me more than hulu and disney plus subscriptions combined.
I guess this is the "I already told you" part of the conversation, but you didn't link a single thing.

All you did was repeat your claim over and over. No benchmarks, no link to 'gleason bound' and nothing but hallucinating hypothetical scenarios and declaring that somehow they would back up your claims that go against literally all benchmarks and computer science knowledge. If I'm wrong, show me some links.
"We're" not stuck unless your career is in social media, in which case yes, they will still be the most popular sites and the best way to reach people.

But for the rest of us, there's always a choice to foster a new community. Whether there is enough for that, and if a server is ready for that load, are big questions to answer though
There's no way the bit about $20million in lost advertising is true. Going by user counts and reddit's total ad revenue you get about $1 million.
I think it’s more about the connectors. Maybe Tesla Chargers continue to be the dominant charger as well, but I hope and think not. Time will tell.
As someone who grew up with mp3s, your example seems interesting because it seems like an example where you had to encode from something obscure (ogg) to the closest thing to a “universal” sound format as wav could be: MP3.

In that case doesn’t it seem like Google took an ideological stance by choosing a non-patent-encumbered codec instead of supporting mp3? And they could do it because of their dominance? Or is that not accurate?
It's significantly more dangerous than drinking to excess since it sidesteps vomiting.
Mozilla is in whatever business Google pays them to be in.
Japan and Korea have plenty of domestic manufacturing.

This is industrial policy, not free markets. Both countries strongly encourage domestic manufacturing (including farming / food production) through a wide range of social pressure ("lifetime employment"), tax breaks, tariffs, and regulations. There is no doubt that a lot of that manuf could be moved to much cheaper countries, which would enrich a few, at the expense of many.
You might be sad to hear that the latest standard of over the air (antenna) TV utilizes ATSC 3 audio, requiring tuners to pay 70 licensing fees so you'll have sound with your TV.

I don't get audio when I use my DVR on Plex because of that.
What's finally happening is the death of permalink, like TikTok. They generate unique URL for every share.
But also looking at FRED data we see that manufacturing sector productivity has doubled since ~1990, so it's not clear that headcount is the best proxy either. And if we look at industrial production or sector output we're still near (plateauing) all time highs

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/IPMAN

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/OUTMS

But not everything is a plateau. Fabricated metal reached an all time high post covid: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/A32SNO

Same with semis: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/IPG3344S
Doh! You’d think I’d know my own login requirements. j+hn@jjcm.org is the email I used for that test account
And yet the birth rate keeps declining. Maybe we're collectively smarter than we fear.
Fires start with a spark.
I assume that means "we'll allow a clone of Apollo that claims to only help blind people, because it will get little traction with a different name and wink-wink advertising and the number of users who use it will be orders of magnitude less". The problem was never the API, but the lack of ad revenue.
It's not even a power converter, it's just some contactors and a microcontroller that tells the EV what sort of power source it is. The EV talks to the micro and if the input power is compatible the contactors close and deliver AC directly to the EV. The charger onboard the EV takes that AC input and converts it.
Yup. And then half the paper is fluff, citing similar work (and all the room those citations take up), trying to make an argument what they did is novel.

It's interesting to note the difference between papers 30 (this might vary by field) years ago compared to now. The old papers are mostly substance, and spend very little space on the introduction and political "positioning". Partly this makes sense since things were younger and work tended to be more novel by default back then.

But I also think it's a sign of a sort of petty dysfunction. Academics get graded on their "impact", and citations is part of that. So reviewers want you to cite their results, and your reviewers are likely to be folks with similar papers. So authors go citation crazy, trying to appease selfish reviewers, leaving themselves with less than three pages to describe what they actually did.
I may use it as I've been using my real name and maybe not such a good move on my part.
Just chiming in to say: Holy shit and you've done well to still be alive. You've seen some shit.
How do they do that? Asking for a friend.
Saving/favoriting/liking posts/comments/tweets on the platform they exist on is just too risky, especially for things that you care about and want to preserve.
Same issue for me. Tried hackernews@non.io as well.
Most of the neuroscience researchers I know aren't chuckling about it, aside from in a "This is incredible" way. Frankly I find academics working in neuroscience tend to be way, way less dismissive of LLMs. Here's an interesting and related paper from neuroscientists and ML researchers: https://www.nature.com/articles/s42003-022-03036-1

It's worth reading through and it's also worth reading some of the papers it cites and the papers that cite it.
I’d assume both since SAE is important for North America and IEC for Europe. The Type 2 connector references the Type 1 standard for communication, so cross referencing is also likely here.
OK but based on what?
Yep. Digital divide and Genchi Genbutsu. You have to go there and talk to people.

If I were there, I would head to the Vesuvio Cafe or Specs and ask what people think.
Theoretically possible, but aging looks a lot more like gradual system failure than “feature on top of immortality”.
> Has happened many times before.

Do you have examples, specifically when a subreddit went dark in protest and Reddit replaced the mods?
Spez should host a Twitter Spaces.
Can confirm as a subreddit mod.

The day to day is mostly deciding whether borderline comments should be removed and whether a post contains too much self-promotion.
If you haven't paid attention maybe. But people have been pissed for years.
It’s not an ad hominem. It’s a polite way to suggest that you don’t know what you are talking about when it comes to teaching concepts to kids. I think it’s worth your while to wonder why it is so obvious that you are not a teacher. What experience and insights regarding age appropriate explanations are you missing that make it so obvious that you don’t teach?

Correctness, of the sort you are implying are absolutely not appropriate at all levels. There’s a reason kids in second grade are told that you can’t subtract a larger number from a smaller one, for instance.
I remember first hearing about Bricklin when I was young, from a PBS documentary (Triumph of the Nerds).

Hearing the VisiCalc story, particularly how little he benefited financially from it's success given Lotus' release, made me sad at the time.
Not in my experience. The information is only so compressible. You're usually better of if the authors have an uncompressed preprint on their website. Those tend to be much clearer.
>So why is Apollo so much better than the official app?

It's because of misaligned incentives.

Third-party clients are good because their only focus is to provide the best user experience to the website content. The user is the customer, and pleasing the customer is what makes money.

First-party clients have all sorts of competing goals: showing ads, data mining, maximizing engagement, soliciting upsells (Reddit badges) and other dark patterns. Many of these conflict with providing good UX (especially ads.) The user is not the customer, advertisers are, so when the customer gets what he wants, the user gets the shaft.

First-party clients for ad-supported websites fundamentally can't be good. That's just not incentivized by the business model.
Anchor Full Cream Milk Powder. Powdered, but some of the best milk we've ever tasted. Great for lattes and mochas. IMHO much, much better than UHT. From New Zealand, so wouldn't even have to ship it very far. Expensive, though, ordering it in the U.S.--equivalent of 22 liters is over $50. Popular in Dominican Republic and think other parts of Lat. Am., so can probably get it cheaper.
After going back and forth between in-person and remote jobs, my conclusion:

* Remote work is much better if you know what you're building and "just" need to execute.

* In-person is much better if you don't know what you need to build, are trying to "figure it out as you go along", and are relying on the implicit fast feedback loop of standing next to each other.

Obvious, right? But I think what I've realize is the dimension of "we know what we need to do" is actually pretty much orthogonal to the product, size of the company, tenure of the employees, etc. I've been in early stage startups with no PMF that nonetheless have strong product-centric leadership who can set down an unambiguous vision for what they believe needs to be done. And I've been in startups that have PMF yet have no vision, and everyone is standing around in their remote offices twiddling their thumbs on "what to build next".

For large companies like FAANG, I actually think they mostly fall in bucket 2. I worked at Meta remotely for a year. My instructions when I joined were something like "Yeah so just talk to a bunch of people and look for opportunities to contribute". WTF? No wonder remote is not working well for them. You had to go 5-6 layers up the reporting chain to find anyone with any sort of holistic sense of what needed to be done, and they were not exactly empowered to share that vision lest it conflict with someone elses.

TL;DR I think remote work is well set up for companies with leadership that resembles a benevolent dictatorship. I think if you are all-remote and your leadership is effectively "managerial" in nature, NGMI.
Evidence for hormesis is not convincing.
Who knows but i already deleted all my accounts and delete the comments earlier this year. The site is only good for finding reviews on products but companies figured that out and game it now as well.

I hope reddit dies if for no other reason than the less social media the better
> PM at google

> couldn't afford living in SF
CHAdeMO supported faster charging than a Supercharger, but the Leaf never has because the pack is too small. I believe it peaks at 60kW.
High risk high reward! I do have nsfw tags and logic baked into the site, but it is risky if the site is perceived as being for nsfw content. Having it is fine, it being the main use case though means I wouldn’t be able to use Stripe as a payment provider.
It's completely within your control to not seek out a different (and designed for phones) place when you need to make a call.
>Any licensing fee paid to a single company is unacceptable for what is described as an "open standard."

I've got bad news for you regarding USB, DisplayPort and HDMI. All those connectors require paying license fees to their respective companies.
I would love to replace my modding activities with a bot.

We're not there yet.
I actually believe reddit when they say the impact is small

In terms of user counts that's undoubtedly true. In terms of user influence I think that's yet to be determined. I think June 12-13 will be fascinating as a view of just how much of reddit and reddit content is managed by people affected by and unhappy about these changes.

Mods and highly influential users aren't evenly distributed across the user base by account age. Older accounts are more likely to be in both of those categories, and they're also more likely to have shifted to third party apps at some point particularly when those apps addressed problems they were having. There are communities that will never come back from this, and there are users who've earned reputation who will react by removing all their content and their accounts.

In a lot of ways HN is like a single highly-active subreddit - what would the impact be if the chronically underappreciated dang got fed up, removed everything he'd ever posted, and quit? How about if in his position as moderator he decided that it was time for the sub to go away and applied automoderation in such a way as to remove all posts?
Reagan wanted to get the U.S. back on the gold standard, which leads to balanced trade.

Thank you to share. I was surprised to confirm this through a simple Google search: "Did Regan want the gold standard?"

Sample result:

In 1981, for example, former U.S. President Ronald Reagan created a “gold commission” which decided not to go back to the gold standard.

Thank goodness they said "no"!
At least part of the difference is that Reddit can be a useful forum for technical troubleshooting of apps / programs.
But the dissent in the thread is in reference to it as a social media platform - I think.
Considering that as of 50 minutes ago, the only way to read comments is on their new interface, i'd be slightly worried about your content.
> Coincidentally, the forum we're commenting on right now uses a fork of the original Reddit codebase

The current codebase was developed from scratch - zero forking - from what I can see.

HN is written in ARC http://www.paulgraham.com/arc.html which is a language designed by Paul Graham.

Here’s a thread talking about the early days of HN https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27452276 and it mentions “The earliest version of HN I can find; 166 LOC” https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=723767

Here’s Paul talking about the release of HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/hackernews.html

AFAIK this is the latest public copy of the HN code, but it is significantly outdated: https://github.com/wting/hackernews/blob/master/news.arc
do you happen to know of general programming/computer science forums (not counting hacker news)? That's really my only interest, I enjoy TV and movies but like discussing those in person nowadays.
Twitter exists because of celebrities, politicians, journalists, musicians, etc. And those users have largely not migrated to Mastodon. Maybe you could argue they're promoting more on Tiktok now, but that's a bit of a different platform.

BLACKPINK and Taylor Swift both tweeted today. So did Barack Obama, and Stephen Curry. And CNN, ABC News, CBS News, and Fox News are all constantly updating their Twitter feeds.

Meanwhile the big Mastodon draw is... Kathy Griffin? And her last Mastodon toot was... March 31. Guess she got bored of only getting 100 likes per post.
All you're doing is punting your security to my email provider. It's annoying how many companies assume I have absolute trust in my ISP/Google/Miscrosoft/IT.
two big points

1. "better is subjective" and what reddit's native app is trying to do is "better" for reddit's bottom line.
2. more importantly, there is a case of "good enough". As I'm sure we've seen over the history of the internet, the "better product" doesn't always win. this is 1000x truer for social media. Reddit's app is "good enough" for those who use reddit casually it that they don't look for/at alternatives. it lets you scroll, look at pretty pictures, and maybe up/down vote quickly. Anything else to that user is fluff. You can skimp out on a lot of features, even core ones, if those 3 parts are good enough.
What is the something else?