skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What I mean is that workers cannot create databases. You have to create each database using wrangler (or the UI) and then edit the configuration file to add a binding. The binding becomes a variable in the JavaScript environment, which means you have to change the source code every time a new database is created.

Therefore, creating a database per user as part of the user signup flow is not possible.
My friend who works at the mines says the same thing. But maybe this is just a meme in the industry.
I don't think ChatGPT ever refers to it in the first person.
The computer in Star Trek seems to only work like a sentient intelligence when you prompt to the Holodeck a certain way, like make a worthy opponent for Data.
What's the point? It's all vague. How do you really tell if it's 75% or 110%? How would you even know what someone's 100% is?

Is it hours worked? Is it "acts passionate"? Is it talks too much? Is it the amount of code commits?
Yeah... Meta is now at risk of going the way of other "first movers" when Apple chose to enter their market. Companies like Rio and other makers of MP3 players before Apple came around with the iPod. Or companies like Blackberry, Nokia etc. that built smartphones long before the iPhone. Or companies like Pebble who introduced the first smartwatches. The list goes on and on...
I guess FOSS apps are also commercial, cause 0 income is more than... 0? Maybe reddit uses floats...
It isn't. It just saves a trip to the premises and makes reconnecting a lot easier. There are still extra fuses upstream from that particular disconnect (on premises, typically in the box just below the meter). Nothing to worry about, even if it would short out completely.
No doubt they are waged and have a substantial number of shares, which is why they are desperately and rather scummily trying to juice short-term profits pre-IPO. There's a big pay day in the offing, and they don't care who they roll over to line their pockets.
Do we know for sure which LLMs have used reddit comments in training? I want to know if my comment history is in the corpus.
> I could turn off anyone's electricity by either unscrewing the main fuses there or by switching the breaker

In some countries this is crime which might land you in jail.
They also have paid awards, no idea how much revenue they generate but it's something
Some of them are available in Old Norse. Just click on the flag that says "ON".
Or see a list of them by language here: https://www.sagadb.org/index_az
A part of me would like to think that this whole thing will be a Digg 4.0 moment for Reddit, but cynical me don't think it will be.
You ask them
I think most subs that are a few hundred thousand won't really notice the difference.

The big subs that they would 100% do it on that are a few million plus, you would never really notice. /r/pics, /r/gaming, etc who even pays attention to who the mods are. The mods aren't the community.

If Reddit replaces volunteer mods with paid mods we would get a more consistent moderation and almost certainly a more professional experience. People getting banned for disagreeing with a mod would stop for example. You wouldn't have to guess what the mods mean by their rules. For example, on /r/startups replying to people giving them an answer and saying if you have any more questions I'm free is called an unauthorised ask me anything. Which is crazy. There are many subs where it's anyone's guess what the rules are. And it can literally depend on the mood of the moderator. There are some subreddits that automatically ban people who have posted in certain subreddits.

Moderation is an important job. It's needed. But I can't think of any other social site that has such a bad rep for moderation.
Bob Smith and Mike Thomas walk int(o) a bar.
A lot of good points in there.

I think Apple are much better at UX and platform building than Meta, this weeks WWDC visionOS videos(1) show impressive depth in their research and thinking for all types of users of spatial-based computing.

Regardless of the differences in how these 3D platforms are approached, apple's commitment to their platforms along with iterative improvement is the secret sauce to giving 3rd parties the confidence they need to invest time and money developing apps.

On the other hand I keep hearing that enthusiasm for the Metaverse is waning amongst Meta staff, that's usually my sign to not get involved, or have all of my efforts/revenue suddenly vanquished should Zuckerberg change his mind.

On the topic of battery power: While I think that the battery power of "up to 2 hours" is not a long time in comparison to how long I use my computing devices, I also think this gen 1 device isn't really a mobile device where that matters, also we've seen apple take laptops from a few hours of charge to 20+ hours.

(1) https://developer.apple.com/videos/wwdc2023/
openSUSE is so underrated. in my option the best rolling release distribution.
This guy had a job he loved running his own business for 8 years. Yes, it can get taken away in an instant, but that doesn’t seem like a terrible deal to me in hindsight.
Ask HN: I want to create a personal health dashboard, what should I use?
I want to create a personal health dashboard to track regular blood work, cardiovascular data and some other health metrics. Some of these might be recorded via apps (e.g. Apple Health) others would be manually put in (e.g. blood work sheet from my doctor).

I've looked around and didn't really find any platform like this. Some options were very much geared towards the U.S. market and provided connections to health care providers. I think, what I am looking for is much more simple than this.

So far I've been putting everything in an Excel sheet but I'm not a big fan of Excel and would like something standalone that might also show me progressions and changes more easily.

Any suggestions?
> Reddit could penalize these, um (again), "owners" for their uprising by taking their "ownership" away and opening back up these Subreddits?

And the US Government has never done anything similar? Heck, they don't even need to be punishing you to take your land, they can just have plans for a highway that will pass through where your house currently is.
Many mods are paid?

I think the situation is the opposite of what people believe is going on. Reddit just wants its biggest profiteers to start paying for what they’re taking.

The changes actually won’t hurt normal users at all. Users somehow don’t understand that this is not about them. The proposed changes are about limiting exploitstion from a handful of commercializing individuals.

Free access to the API is getting expanded, from 60 calls to 100 calls per minute. Developer resources will continue to be protected for non-commercial use. And bots and mod extensions are to remain unaffected.

But yeah, meanwhile regular users somehow think they need a call to action, even though nothing will change for them… except maybe the guy who runs Apollo will kill his app, but not because Reddit killed it. It’s because he doesn’t have the time to rewrite his code to be more efficient.
You connect it to a MacBook and use IDE with a physical keyboard, while keeping browser windows with Jira and Slack open on the sides.
Exactly, thank you.

I mean, I can understand doing those kinda of experiments in animals since it would be unethical to do them in humans (not going to discuss the implications of doing tests in animals either, let's just say that doing them in animals is less controversial). But as always the title omits this crucial point of information, mostly probably because this generate more clicks for the website, but I hate this trend so much.
> I can't remember seeing stray dogs in France

There are barely even any pet dogs in France
> You have to do “team” things too, and part of that is knowing what your team mates and boss are doing and expecting. How are you planning on doing that without talking to them?

You can talk without having weekly scheduled 1:1s. If there's a topic that needs to be addressed and you are the one thinking about it first, then you gather the necessary people, you write the necessary text for them to know the context before the meeting happens, and you scheduled a meeting inviting the people you think should know about the topic. Having scheduled 1:1s is orthogonal. I like to treat my managers using the hollywood principle: "don't call me, I'll call you"
No problem that automatic updates cannot fix. /s
Is the only reason for this to make it possible for web developers or people who know TypeScript to write code for IoT Devices? To fill the lack of experienced low level programmers? Because as language alone, I don't see a reason why I should I ever use this if I am not familiar with TypeScript already.
> 48 hours will not even ding reddit.

I don't think the direct losses of the 48 outage will be what matters here.

Rumors are that Reddit wants to IPO later this year. This blackout will put the spotlight on two issues:
- Reddit is extremely dependent on the goodwill of the community, especially the moderators who provide an essential service for free.
- Reddit is out of touch with its own community, and keeps pissing off the very people their existence depends upon.

If I were planning to invest in Reddit, this would make me think twice.
If this is a side-affect of just the COV2 spike protein bonding (as the article seems to suggest), then we'd better hope that the mRNA from the various Covid vaccines doesn't make it to the brain after injection.
Dozer: Data Sources (PostgreSQL, Snowflake, Deltalake, etc) to API in Minutes
Linux Is Free If You Don't Value Your Time
By admitting defeat with evil mode.
Kinda, but most people on this website are in the global top 1%, and 1% is both a small percentage and still 80 million people.
Ubuntu: Long term support and interim releases
The CEO has already resorted to libelling the Apollo app's developer, so... they must be fairly rattled.
Normal people get showers and wear deodorant dude.

How do you feel about sitting next to someone at a bar?
With his finally adding support for web push notifications, I think we are pretty much there already. What else is missing that’s needed for most apps?
The spelling is welcomed from my perspective. I am in the process of learning to read Icelandic for an upcoming trip (also speaking at a basic level, but I love reading other languages) and was looking for something to practice with. Since the sagas are a big part of cultural history, maybe I should use this database? Any thoughts on this resource from fellow learners or native speakers are welcome.
Nuclear tech does not advance

Do you think part of the reason is that dampened demand over the last few decades (due to NIMBY, Chernobyl, etc) deterred the technology from attracting more innovation and growing a bigger ecosystem?
That’s true. But it was also Apple who kept calling it a “post PC” device. Which at face value always sounded like it aimed to replace a PC.
Hackerspaces are probably your best bet. They might have the contacts. I would also specify that they would need to pick them up, or at the most just do one big delivery. Don't mail each one out to individuals. Ebay could work like that at a stretch, as I know some Hackerspaces are inundated with gear.

If that fails, just destroy them. Remove them from your life should be the priority you are literally dreaming above them every night.
"The ironyposting is dialed up to 11, however, with Lujan’s own videos about psychological operations. In a video entitled “no one is immune to propaganda”, she even shares content laying out how the U.S. government manipulates public opinion through the media. In true Gen-Z style, she captioned another of her videos “propaganda this propaganda that let me take a propa ganda at them yitties”.

Damn 10/10 shitposting, maybe enlisting is not so bad.
Feeling good when you do good things is, in the main, what makes you a good person. I'm not sure it's sensible to describe such people as essentially selfish.
Then please enlighten us how it works.
I had a similar feeling without VR: working from home + having friends far away meant I spent a lot of time on video chat du jour.

One day I set up the TV with a spare computer and webcam, and used that instead of phone, laptop, or even desktop.

The difference was huge, and exponentially so when the other party was doing the same.

With selfie webcams we got person-centric mugshots, with room webcams we connected places.

It was like having opened a portal to another place, we could move around each one's place very naturally, which only reinforced the connection between people. Just a little bit of care with placement and angle went a long way to drive the illusion. I remember that a couple of times we honest to god unconsciously tried to hand over objects through the screen.

Brains are so easy to trick. As it seems to be currently my cobbled up setup looks better than floating mugshots.

Also not addressed and never shown is how the VR user shows up to these FaceTime users. I mean the wearer doesn't have themselves captured by the device? And it can't take into account other people naturally walking into the room.
The same could be said for MicroPython or CircuiyPython.

I suspect the target audience is more on the hobbyist/non embedded programmer side of things.
Kids love tablets and parents on trips love that kids love tablets!
I saw rumblings about the AMA maybe beating the most downvoted "Pride and accomplishment" comment. Thinking of that I just yesterday got Diablo 4 and realized just how normalized always online, microtransactiony BS has become. Maybe Reddit too will not so slowly boil the frog.
So you're saying the C-suite aren't profiting from their work? They do no work?

C-suite and other employees profit from selling their time to to Reddit. It's kinda weird to start acting like that isn't how employment works.
I think that's only one of many models where remote work works out. The other that I've seen function well across many companies is remote work where team members are highly skilled and have a lot of freedom in choosing what to work on. This essentially lets every domain expert identify what the biggest pain points are in their field and then figure those out. You don't need top down dictatorship for this to work, but you do need a clear vision of where you want to be.
The iPad did replace a category of laptops. At the time the iPad came out netbooks were popular and it was believed by many that Apple was in trouble because they didn’t have a netbook. Apple came out with the iPad and killed the netbook market.
I have delivered conference talks on the methodological errors of this area -- I also never made the claim of Person-1; nor are Person-1 and Person-2 engaged in the same dialectic.

It is not a "conspiracy", as you'd know, if you had any familiarity with the methodological literature on these areas. The consensus view of methodological critics of these areas is (1) fMRI analysis is profoundly unreliable as a guide to relevant features of the brain; and (2) a significant majority of research in this area is unreproducible. Both of these have been demonstrated multiple times.

Psychologists are extremely poorly trained in statistics and how to apply statistics to scientific enquiries; let alone on the mathematical modelling which goes into phrasing and building neural networks. That someone has written a paper correlating coefficients of a model they've no training to understand against fMRI results -- is par for the course in this papermill.

The level of absurdity here is off the charts; but the epistemic culture around these areas of speculative science is obscene --- this is why a vast majority of their papers are unreporducibel.
> One of those legal rights is to be published under a pseudonym or anonymously.

This seems to conflict with German "impressum" requirements https://www.ionos.co.uk/digitalguide/websites/digital-law/a-...
You mean Musk hype driven walked back by engineering reality.
Reddit has some pretty powerful tools at its disposal to re-enable those subreddits and then they can ask who wants to moderate them instead, I think there will be plenty of takers, if the community is in sync with the mods then the mods' play will succeed otherwise the mods are just putting themselves out of business.

This whole thing is a nice illustration how when you use someone else's website for your community you don't actually own the community.
Yes, they will need to be completely transparent about their outlook at the time of the IPO, and disclosing the current and historical active user counts is a pivotal figure in that data.

I wouldn't be surprised if this move actually damages Reddit enough that they can't IPO because the user engagement numbers will take such a sharp negative turn.
For all intensive purposes tablets became normalized but are far from widely accepted or bought,

Part of the reason it’s only kids and old people often seen using them.
Aka take some time to think.
Running a subreddit is an alternative to running your own forum. An alternative thats much easier to get up and running, so it's a very popular one.

If Reddit does a mass replacement of mods, the illusion is broken. You're not running your own forum, you're doing free work for some website. So if you want to create a place to discuss X, then you dont think to make a subreddit for X, you go with something you actually control or far more likely just somewhere the illusion hasn't been broken; like create a discord server.

That illusion is what has made Reddit basically the forum. It's the whole value of the site. Destroying the thing that makes your site valuable is crazy.
Time to shreddit I guess. (https://github.com/x89/shreddit)
And the loyalty to the platform itself low. There are other ones, and Reddit should remember the great Digg Exodus.
I’ve been considering the same. I think, first off, Amazon is absolutely the worst place to buy supplements due to potential fakes.

I’ve seen consumer labs.com has done some independent 3rd party testing but it’s not on everything.

There are nootropic outfits that will send you the COA on request. Obviously, who knows what that piece of paper is worth. They could have bought a clean report or could have done a bait and switch.

For my part I research user reviews before I buy something . If a company has been caught lying in the past, I avoid them. No affiliation, I’ve found nootropics depot and lift mode to be well regarded in the Ethernet, generally.Also, Thorne, cellcor, life extension. But again this doesn’t solve the problem of trust. Strangely a lot of internet denizens have a loyalty of their suppliers and typically users report just on what they perceive to be effects and physical properties of supplements received. I also give some weight to anabolic steroid forums. Think what you want about them but the meatheads are real citizen scientists in the realm of chemical ingestion and prone to distrust (and astroturfing on the flip side).

I think some of the smaller companies just buy things off of places like Ali baba. Larger companies still source a ton of their stuff from China. The better smaller companies make an attempt to be transparent with COA, the larger ones just work off their name recognition.

This lack of trust of Chinese consumables extends far beyond just supplements and even the honey industry is implicated in fake products. Recall chinas baby formula fiasco a while back or that they made aquadots out of GHB or the toxic paint they use on toys. Etc. Plenty of reasons for distrust of drop shipped or sourcing from overseas/China.

It’s the Wild West out there in the supplement world and even worse in the “research chemical” peptide world.

I wish we could have a crowd sourced funding for 3rd party testing.
I'd say theres a difference between a whole distro level upgrade causing trouble vs a package or two giving you trouble.
The "object oriented" in jOOQ Object Oriented Querying stands for an object oriented query model, not mapping to object oriented target data structures.
Eh, I think you’re reading into it too much. The reality is that organizations accrue a set of both tested and untested beliefs. A lot of untested beliefs (i.e. someone told me X will turn out badly so I will just avoid doing X) are useful heuristics to avoid relearning expensive lessons, but some untested beliefs are just wrong. Circumstances have changed or they were never right in the first place and need to be tested again. New people (and especially young people, but not necessarily) are good at doing that — sometimes deliberately and sometimes by accident.
I serviced it myself a few months ago. It definitely needed a new crystal, but the movement was in very good condition. I didn't even replace the mainspring. Some pictures here: https://www.watchrepairtalk.com/topic/25437-first-successful...
Anyone (or company, but I haven't seen that) talking about '110%' of such things raises a different red flag for me anyway!
That's very true, but digg never had the kind of stickyness that reddit had from early on. I think reddit has a stronger sense of community and I think that users may well be more attached to their communities than they are to their mods.
I'm surprised to see this have a Wikipedia page. It's very niche. It's not very well founded, it's not very well defined, and there's plenty of problems with it.

GNS theory definitely has some interesting points of view if you're thinking about game design, especially RPG design, but so do many, many other writings. And GNS redefines some terms that used to mean something slightly different in other discussions of RPG theory.

My biggest problem with it is that Edwards claims that a game should focus on a single creative agenda (narrativist, gamist or simulationist) and that if you mix them, your game is dysfunctional, or something like that. I think the magic happens exactly when you find a good balance between these three concerns. They're all part of the RPG experience, and excluding one feels hollow to me.

On the other hand, Vincent Baker comes from Ron Edwards' crowd at The Forge, and he's created several really great, innovative and popular RPGs, so if the GNS discussion has contributed to that, and that's absolutely valuable.

And the Threefold Model[0] also has a Wikipedia page, so perhaps GNS should too.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threefold_model
> I doubt iOS 17 will be adopted faster than previous versions. For one, they are dropping support for multiple device generations this time.

Each release gets adopted faster than the previous version; there’s no reason to expect anything different this year.

Also, just about every new iOS release drops support for older iPhones; this isn’t new.

No longer requiring developer accounts to install the iOS 17 beta will only increase the rate of adoption—many millions of users who aren’t developers will be running it before the official release in September, unlike years past.
Reddit is many small communities, but all in one convenient place.
It really depends on the country: In the UK smart meters are relatively secure (see SMKI for example)
There are definitely sponsored ads that pop up in a feed by default. Downvoting them doesn't change their placement.

There's also reddit premium (no ads, customizable avatar, reddit coins) along with a award system where people can give awards that cost reddit coins to exceptional comments. These awards cost reddit coins which can be gained through either getting awards on comments, or subscribing to reddit premium.
There's a lot more information on the marketing site:

* TypeScript for IoT:
The familiar syntax and tooling, all at your fingertips.

* Small Runtime:
Bytecode interpreter for low power/flash/memory.

* Hardware as Services:
Client/server architecture for sensors and actuators.

* Debugging:
In Visual Studio Code, for embedded hardware or simulated devices.

* Simulation and Testing:
Develop and test your firmware using hardware/mock sensors. CI friendly.

* Development Gateway:
Prototype cloud service with device management, firmware deployment and message queues.

https://microsoft.github.io/devicescript/
Thanks, zoomed in to upvote