skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But there a enough people paying for other devices that enhance. Full on silicon body molds of your favorite performer, remote devices to allow for others to stimulate you, get them all connected into an app so that both participants can interact and you have the sexual encounter these people can only dream of
The issue is that it becomes a nuisance, a 24/7 party apartment is exactly that in a building: a nuisance.

Also, freedom to do whatever you want in your property is not how most of the world operates, if you share a building with others in most countries you have to abide to certain rules. These rules are more commonly disrespected by short-term guests who don't have to care about long-term relationships with neighbours.

If it's not a nuisance, then no one would complain, but it eventually becomes a nuisance. As an anecdote: a month ago I stayed a few days (5-7) at a friend's place I was visiting who lives in Lisbon, just on his floor there are 4 AirBnBs (owned by the same person). Not only it was a nuisance with noise for most of the days I was there it was also a nuisance to have drunk British girls banging on your door at 02.00 in the night when they don't remember the fucking apartment they are supposedly going to. My friend mentioned it's not uncommon for that to happen, or to have a gag of people show up to a party in one of the apartments. Other people living in the building have complained to AirBnB, to the police, to the housing association, nothing really happens.

This is just one building, in one city suffering the bad sides of tourism, I can't imagine how many of these instances repeat throughout AirBnB-listed properties in similar places...
It's unfortunate we are seeing all of these data platforms get locked off, because this is not going to affect AI development from big companies, it's only going to affect the ability for individuals to run AI development of any form in their home.

I hope the data that has been found so far is going to big enough going forward, but it's incredibly unfortunate that this is happening.

I hope all the people making these decisions wake up with a bad headache and severe heartburn tomorrow.
Just one possiblilty: Wikipedia says Taurine takes Cysteine as a precursor, so producing more taurine might reduce cysteine levels. Hypothetically perhaps some of the benefits of tuarine supplementation could actually be achieved by cysteine supplementation instead. Biology can be very complicated ;-)
Optics, both are functionally shutting it down, but one claims to add value while the other removes options.
A lot of people were only willing to contribute to StackOverflow because of the CC licensing, trusting the knowledge wouldn't be locked up. As a business that depends on vast amounts of volunteer effort they need to balance providing a site where people are willing to contribute against making as much money as they can.
This is brilliant work, thanks for sharing.

I'm amazed by the dedication Felix has put to even log the manual data points everyday.
Most people have no problem with the official app. They simply don't care enough even if they acknowledge the drawbacks. We are not representative.
Take these recommendations with a grain of salt and make sure you understand the implications of each license.

I wouldn’t add a license unless you specifically want to allow people to copy and use this code, otherwise just ensure that the appropriate copyright notice is present. No license is better than a badly written or badly chosen license — no license already means that all rights are reserved and no rights are given.
To rephrase the other user's [correct] sentiment, a scientific determination of brain development has more to do with myelin on axons than maturity regarding emotions, finances, or anything else we actually judge people on.
probably this one:

> Human-mouse conversion ratio is 1:12.3
If a company has a deficiency in one acute area, I’m not sure it’s anti-capitalistic to address that deficiency via an acquisition. If they are deficient overall though then I agree with you.
In the 80's the encyclopedia filled the same niche that a smartphone does for me now. Whenever I had a small number of minutes to kill I grabbed a random volume and flipped open to a random page.
I bet they don't actually remove posts/comments just flag/hide them
Yep, and after reading this thread (and clicking through to the reddit thread) I couldn't justify not delivering 1 little papercut of my own; I just canceled my paid account.

(Although at little personal cost, since I don't normally go to reddit directly, but I paid just to stop the inline ads that I would see when I would, as often happens, end up on reddit after googling something with kagi.com or bing.com.)
I don't think the fundamental thesis makes sense. The most time consuming part of package upgrades is most definitely coding. When a dependency gets a CVE it isn't an optional upgrade we can do somewhere down the line when it's convenient. We have to do it by the next scheduled release, or worse, before the next scheduled release. Regardless of the package, there's always changes, some of them breaking, which take considerable effort not only to implement and test, but also to identify in the first place. That's where the difficulty lies, not in planning when to upgrade what.
Vendure: Open-source headless e-commerce platform
I don't know why people are so often surprised about the number of employees in a company.
My company has half the number of employees, we're not remotely as relevant as SO.
If they were able to be tricked by ChatGPT, they are definitely not good at being lawyers. Trying to blame the AI is like trying to blame MS Word for offering an inappropriate homonym when spell checking. The computer did not put the citations in front of the judge.
This is what an HOA is for. If you don't have one then you should make one. If you don't want to make one then you can move somewhere else.
There are most definitely stray dogs in the US. But the US is very big and varied in climate, terrain, and population density.

I'm in the suburbs and a stray dog would be caught and taken to a shelter. There are some coyotes, though.
What about the fact that OpenAI used Reddit as a dataset for training GPT? Seems like the data was valuable.
> Aside from the shark photo and the print error, I am genuinely proud to own a modern World Book Encyclopedia. And I say that freely, having purchased the set out of pocket myself.

If the author had to buy it with his own money, it's a pretty lame sponsored post.
I have friends who fit the target audience criteria you mention. These people absolutely do not care about the client and never find the need to step outside the default client. My partner has access to Apollo Ultra through iCloud Family, yet she finds the default reddit client good enough.

If these people exist and they’re the majority, why kill 3rd party apps to mess with a minority?
I've seen it claimed that ML was originally written, in lisp, in order to have a better language to write compilers in.
Think this is answer. It isn't technically needed to be called 'functional', but it is so integral to type systems that it seems to be used in all functional languages. Maybe we can call 'match' statements an emergent phenomena of functional languages.
Thank you for taking the time to reinforce your supposedly persistent self by posting this reply on a social media site.
I might be able to help just out of curiosity and interest. Reach out at hi at mrassili dot com and let’s talk
I loved reading my grandfather's 1980s edition World Book when visiting, pre internet. There was something kind of magical about that much information in one place at the time, but at a house instead of a library!

Edit: I also remember browsing the Macintosh version of the Encyclopedia Britannica as one of my first school computer activities.
It's not really their stuff though. The content comes from the users. And part of the reason users are willing to contribute to SE is because of the licensing model and the fact that the data is available outside of SE. Obviously this is more important to some users than others, and probably some percentage don't care about it at all. It's hard to say what those percentages actually look like though.

IF (and it's definitely an "IF") this is an intentional and permanent change by SE management, they are fundamentally changing the basic understanding between users and SE, and they have to understand that some subset of users are likely to quit using SE in response. Again, it's hard to say how many. Maybe enough to have a material impact, or maybe not. That would be the gamble they'd be taking though.
I’m also a big fan of having new people document things they wish they had known starting out.
Those reactors are small (compared to those exploited by the electronuclear industry), fully opaque (not monitored by the public, enabling various tricks and mishaps hiding), associated budgets are huge (totally out of the range of industrial civilian equipment), some of the main challenges (cooling down the reactor) is way more difficult (they are embarked into ships/subs, which are surrounded by vast amounts of water)...
No connection to the app but you should check out https://www.humanity.health/
I do! I use the OS/browser preference as a default and add an additional toggle with persistence. @vueuse/core has a really nice implementation for Vue3 projects: https://vueuse.org/core/useColorMode/
The flipper zero doesn't require anything near as scary to a layman as downloading code of github, and tgen trying to run it based off a readme.md that was poorly written and aimed at people who know how to code. People who don't realize that a # instead of a $ means the prompt means you need root, who have no idea what a shebang on a script is, etc. For them 'just run some code of github' will be a hell of how does bash/sudo/apt/pip/make/chmod work?

The flipper zero has a screen and buttons, and a defined way to upload new 'attacks' on to it, aswell as a simple way to run those. To normal people that lowers the barrier sooo much.
Faster PNG en/decoders exist though, it's probably just libpng being the most commonly used, but not extensively optimised.
CCPA Delete Request should actually remove them
The Myth of the AI Infrastructure Phase
I think that’d be illegal for EU citizens at least
Maybe sqlite - easy to transfer what you have and you can have a doc handy for doing nice queries. Once you figure out core functions you can facilitate interaction more with a UI or CLI, and some polling functions for remote data.
Ask HN: How do I get a investor Visa to USA?
Ask HN: how do I get an investor Visa to USA?

I have money, funds, and am a savvy investor and live in Norway now.
Also the fact that the change of pace helps in general, you can turn his anecdote around and it still sounds plausible (worked in the office for 5y and started to get slightly depressed, really appreciated starting WFH once it came, etc).
A large mass is dropped on the right trajectory between the two, the gravitational forces slingshot it back at higher velocity, which can be captured with some sort of electromagnetic regenerative braking mechanism. Just a toy idea for how energy can be extracted.
They've tried and were met with all kinds of retorts. It's more difficult to get an employer to spend an extra 50/month on your equipment, than to piss 10x of it away in inefficient code run on cloud computing. WFH at least got a foothold, most individuals don't even know what it is like to work in an area tailormade to your way of working.
Well, a lot of company-employee relations is about control. Or fear of loss of control. And so, with work from home, the encroachment on the privacy of the home. I guess I'd rather be spied on at work than at home.
There are multiple projects to actively crawl and preserve reddit posts/comments. I think the old adage still applies: once its on the internet, its there forever. In my view a better, more sustainable solution is to treat commenters as humans who are flawed but grow and change over time. I don't think it is reasonable e.g. to take the comments a 13 year old makes during a Halo match as indicative of their views (or behaviors) as an adult.
Another, more reasonable hypothesis, is that you were wrong about your preconceptions of cat reproduction. The time to reach sexual maturity seems to be pretty well established, and the number of kittens of course will vary depending on conditions but it's not rare to be in those cases of female cats having multiple litters in a single year. Cat pregnancies last two months approximately, so it's not unreasonable at all.
Fantastic summary
Just once it would be refreshing for someone who gets caught doing something wrong to say, "Wow, ya got me. I'm sorry. Not for doing it, I'm only sorry I got caught. I really thought I'd skate right by on this one. Legitimately won't do it again. Or if I do I'll proof-read it better at least. Please let me know the punishment and I'll accept it."
> One way to help all of Detroit’s renters is to redistribute the income of landlords back to renters. The city could achieve this through a land value tax, whereby Detroit redistributes a portion of the collected rent or imputed rent from landowners back to the city.

Isn't this describing a simple income tax, where that income comes from rent, and not a land value tax?

> Unlike a property tax, a land value tax also encourages the development of more rental units while discouraging building neglect and vacancy. That’s because under a land value tax, owning a dilapidated home or empty lot is more expensive than developing housing on that land.

Why is it more expensive? And isn't a problem with a land value tax that it encourages keeping that value low, to reduce the tax burden? Suppose you have a street of homeowners, and they decide to fix up their yards, clean the street, turn an empty lot into a park, and other neighborhood improvements. Land in that neighborhood becomes more valuable, and the residents are punished for their good work with a higher tax!
This, along with recent Reddit goings-on has made me realize a major risk with the current structure of online communication. Take either Reddit or Stack Exchange as examples. They build a platform, and users contribute their time, thought, energy, and knowledge to build a community on that platform. Those companies can then gatekeep and restrict access to all that the community built, when all they did is provide the platform, and store the data. We need to rethink this model.

The thought and knowledge of communities and users need to belong to those communities and users. To people they intentionally and thoughtfully delegate to and trust. We need to decentralize our communications, like how the internet used to be before the arrival of social media and mega forums. We need to revert to small, focused forums, with less anonymous, more persistent communication, run by people we trust. Otherwise, we will continue to see mega companies harvest our data and use it (or not provide it) against our wishes. If we don’t work to mitigate that dynamic, we have nobody to blame for the poor outcomes but ourselves.
The founder of Apollo literally said in his shutdown announcement that he has 0 interest in what you’re describing.
I upvote comments I disagree with - if they make a good point in an argument. Using upvote/downvote as agree/disagree just creates an echo chamber.
Rich and influential entities should be subject to more accountability, not leniency. I agree that for-profit entities with motives are good reason to be wary of them, but it's no reason to let them evade responsibility for their actions.

Also, no company's success should ever depend on alienating its users and slandering longtime contributors.
Asana’s 5 guiding principles for human-centered AI
I might be missing the point but I don't plan to do this when I leave Reddit later this month. It seems to me like it doesn't hurt Reddit (the company) very much, but it can hurt fellow human beings quite a bit. I think investors probably care a lot more about current engagement numbers than they care about a deep trove of old, intact discussions.

Meanwhile, I often get Reddit conversations in my Google results, and regularly see threads that are riddled with [deleted] comments. The worst is a deleted comment with replies along the lines of "Thank you!! That's exactly what I needed!" The answer I was looking for was there, but now it's gone.

Then again, I don't think I said anything particularly helpful on Reddit, so maybe it doesn't matter whether I run the script or not :)
Umm,? Their ad revenue is down north of 50% since the 'garch took over. How are you defining 'hurt'?

UPDATE: Oh I see, they did the kill-the-API-to-kill-third-party-clients thing before too, long before the current brouhaha. OK, never mind.
> May Invidious live and prosper, with, or without us,” the team conclude.

This is a nice sentiment, but AFAIK services like invidious need dedicated devs to keep up with YouTube changes. It won't just keep working without major updates, especially if Google is trying to sabotage it.
Occam's razor would suggest it's just an incompetent lawyer,

rather than an evil genius lawyer playing 3d chess while perfectly appearing to be an incompetent lawyer
Good lord, $26.4K. Yeah not quite car-level worth it to me, although I'm sure they are very nice. Was thinking like $250-300, for a sort of anti-tech punk thing at tech parties.
A significant number of the sensors show up as "LOW COST PM2.5 SENSOR (PurpleAir)"

https://www.purpleair.com sells those sensors (you can see their coverage on their map).

It would be something to assist/help fund and public schools would be an excellent place to have them be situated.
Understand too that fast electricity at peak times is pretty expensive. I don't think they have a significant margin on electricity, just the benefits of volume.

And they certainly haven't been resting on their laurels. The entire supercharger network has doubled in recent years enabling more trips than ever.

Back in 2018 you were counting on these individual stations which to their credit never let me down. Now as I plan yet another cross-country trip, there are dozens of superchargers that I skip past as in some areas they are only 20 miles apart. Great for the consumer imo.
AirBnB does not allow hosting parties. The page https://www.airbnb.com/help/article/3290 tells neighbors how to report disruptive parties.
+1 about Android SDK.

What about publishing an API? It's the most sensible and open way of attracting (ALL) developers not just Android ones.
How do you know? I would definitely not come back after getting screwed like this.
Yeah I am really curious what they have done design-wise to make the thing street legal. It does seem like a death machine for several reasons, but I’m assuming that the obviously dangerous aspects would be illegal already so there must be some creative workarounds happening (or the regulations are much looser than I had assumed).
No. I could lie and say my time is more valuable than editing my reddit post/comment history, but it’s not. I just don’t care enough to try to “stick it” to Reddit.
Figure 1 shows one possible mechanism. It's basically a gravitational slingshot using a binary star system. A test mass comes out with more kinetic energy than before and the binary star system's radius decreases, releasing gravity waves at the same time.
The trick with online platforms is to edit messages, replacing the content with a random string (this script supports both ".", a random string or a fixed string of your choosing).

Most web apps will keep a copy of messages you delete, but they usually do not save an history of every modification.
Learned a lot from this as a kid.
What's a reasonable chunk? I had never heard of Apollo before this and I visit reddit every day.
"Lightning Rod" is the term I've seen.
Do you think there was better ROI to that time spent than now with the smartphone? Like, you "killed" those 5mins by learning something (however esoteric it may have been) versus sucked into a nonsensical Tik Tok vortex?
From the repo README's:

> When it became known that post edits were not saved but post deletions were saved, code was added to edit your post prior to deletion. In fact you can actually turn off deletion all together and just have lorem ipsum (or a message about Shreddit) but this will increase how long it takes the script to run as it will be going over all of your messages every run.
That's by far the best Reddit alternative I've seen. Still, I feel that "no images just text" and "invite only" (although I 100% respect the rationale for both) make this a non-starter for any sort of mass-migration.
Sadly, Python is a pretty poor functional language.

The core of functional programming is about avoiding mutable states, not much about anonymous functions or passing functions as data.

To do proper functional programming in Python, there should be IMO:

- a way to enforce non-mutable variables/objects;

- non-mutable collections;

- proper support for recursion and tail-recursion optimization;

- a better syntax for anonymous functions than single statement lambdas.

Generators are nice, but do not have much to do with functional programming.
That is why the correct spelling is now R(edit)
It also happens every time it retries, so it spends most of the time doing nothing.

Retrying after 60 seconds...

Is that really normal?

The downloads from reddit work fine, but if the upload doesn't work then I don't see the point of running this.
The Rivian truck has no appeal to me. I don't think its design is that appealing and the bed is too small. It's more comparable to the smaller trucks than it is to the incumbent 1/2 ton market.

The Cybertruck is a viable replacement for a 1/2 ton truck. It's design is clearly polarizing but the people who like it, really seem to like it. There isn't anything too interesting about the electric trucks from Ford and Chevy, so there seems to be a carve out for something a little wilder and I'm happy that Tesla is investing in doing something different.

Also, if you live in a place where there are lots of trucks you'll see trucks with all kinds of embellishments. The Cybertruck may not end up being that far-fetched of a design. Plus, Musk has been transforming his image to be more right-friendly politically and that's going to eliminate some friction from that demographic that has a big overlap with truck ownership.
Does anyone have a quick and easy to use package for downloading all your comments and the comments surrounding them for context? Last time I looked into it, it was a massive pain and I definitely wouldn't want to just delete and lose everything I've written.
I'm not arguing the flipper shouldn't exist. This kind of potential ruin will be required to get manufacturers to wake up to the risk of bad radio security.

I was arguing that this real-life example of impact is actually important for showing the impact of bad radio security, by putting dangerous tools in the hands of the masses.
>When the market goes up, devs don't want to hear about unions because that would prevent them from jumping ship with a 50% raise.

NOTHING about unions prevents an individual being rewarded for their individual merits or jumping from job to job.
Seniority is another factor.

People who have been in the industry and with a company for a long time largely have a network and don't really have problems connecting with people. (And at larger companies that network is often pretty distributed anyway.)

But the--admittedly not universal--consensus is that new folks struggle with onboarding and generally making progress in their careers. And even coming into an office doesn't really help if their managers and more senior co-workers are mostly not there. It's certainly hard for me to imagine graduating school and working remotely.