skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have several now in various sizes that are in a great place now, seasoning-wise. After each use, I rinse the pan with warm water and a small amount of soap. I use a Lodge scrubbing tool if there are things stuck on.

I then dry it with a towel, heat up the pan with Avocado or Bacon grease until it almost starts smoking. I then use a paper towel to wipe out the pan and it stays on the stove until the next use.

Of the pans I have now (bought over the past 2 years), 3 are seasoned well enough that they’re effectively non-stick.
Agree completely. And the worst part is now it's the top comment, so the top comment:

1. States the obvious

2. Adds nothing of substance. It's irrelevant to the current discussion which is about a lawsuit and the legal situation
> If a recipe calls for non-stick (e.g., pancakes)

My dad has made pancakes for my entire life without ever using, or owning, a non-stick pan.
You can do that, but it isnt very practical.

My point is that the whole thing is sellable. Propbably with a new stock offering for the whole company as a single entity.

If there is a huge judgement larger than the market cap, the most likely oputcome would be chapter 11 bankruptcy wiping out the investors, and the company moving forward as a single entity with a new ticker and new investors

This is the best of all worlds because it maximises the money recovered for damages and debtors.
Apollo has 1.2 million users, 900k daily users. Reddit has 50m daily users. 400m monthly. I would say power users are more likely to use third party apps. But even of the power users it's a percentage.
From what I understand (and I might be totally wrong), Copilot is useless for dealing with codebases where you often need to call internal functions, which makes it pretty much useless for anything but simple projects. Also, I just checked the FAQ for Copilot, and it says that users only accept 26% of suggestions, so 3/4 suggestions are garbage.
Solar winds aren’t literal winds. The atmosphere doesn’t just “blow away” on a windy day.

When people say the atmosphere blew away they mean over a period of millions of years. We can easily resupply an atmosphere every million years.
It would be nice if whenever someone blamed their actions on vague "regulatory concerns" they actually listed the specific law/code that they were concerned with. For example, in this case, what specific law makes API access to this content risky but not regular web-based access to the content.
I don't know anyone under 35 who likes that show
Not just Wikipedia—often, the rest of the Web doesn't have much more than Wikipedia does (sometimes less, when Wikipedia sources heavily from books), unless you count ebooks. And sometimes the book you need is print-only, even if it's fairly recent.
I just use mine, always with some oil. I never season it as a separate process.

Eggs pancakes, fish, no problems.
> There was a time when the idea of spending an afternoon typing cryptsetup incantations into a terminal would have been appealing.

Oddly enough, I use NixOS as a network-disabled USB live image for handling my Yubikey, SSH, and GNUPG setup. I'm bashing cryptsetup all the time!
Siri powered by ChatGPT, Thanks to new Shortcut
Luckily that's very easy to disprove, since we have statistics about the amount of Americans supporting e.g. same-sex marriage: in November 2022, 61% of Americans saw it as a net positive. https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2022/11/15/about-six...
These dudes are getting in trouble specifically for the shit answers spat out of chatGPT.

Or yeah you could just yolo your freedom away and represent yourself using a mathematical expression with zero motivations, perception, or emotion.
of course, there's always room for individual to not fit the average.. That's not the point though..
It’s not really a rumor anymore. They’re shipping between 500k and 1m units. I thought he was doing what any CEO would do shining his own products in the best possible light, I mean, you really think he’s going to be like,

“yeah, sure Apple screwed me and all that but it’s awesome that they’re getting into XR because they’re going to make the world a better place”

No. Companies are not altruistic nor should they necessarily be.
Yes, they clearly are tyranids in the film (which is really not that faithful to the book; both are quite different stories).
No, they had one marketing executive making the decisions, who was subsequently thrown under the bus. Get your facts straight.
If you remove the word ‘internet’ you’re right in track.
I also point my browser to www.reddit.com, but have I have the old interface enabled in my user settings. The domain old.reddit.com is not required to use "old reddit".
With occasional low hanging black clouds for when famous people die.
> How about a per-user API key that users can copy/paste into a third-party app (or use an OAuth solution) which requires a $2-5/month subscription fee (cough reddit premium cough) to make more money than they would from showing these users advertisements?

Two problems with this from their perspective:

- It cedes control of the user experience to third party apps, forgoing potential monetization "opportunities" (aggressively pushing NFT avatars, etc) and possibility of keeping users perpetually sucked in TikTok-style

- It greatly reduces the amount of data that can be harvested

Clearly, they value these things more than the do keeping around "core reddit" (chronological list of posts) users who only care for the base product, even if they contribute disproportionally relative to average users.
> ... has had growth as his main objective since returning as CEO. I guess taking in a lot of venture capital pretty much forced him to do that as well.

Venture capital is a hell of a drug.
I mean it's not too complicated to add OS specific exceptions in Swift. You can build your app for the lowest version you want to support and add newer OS features a la carte.
The pipeline wasn't destroyed by anti-nuclear zealots. What caused the termination of nuclear builds in the US had several interacting causes.

First, electrical energy demand suddenly stopped growing. It had been growing 6% or so per year, and extensions of that into the future called for enormous numbers of power plants. But that suddenly slowed/stopped, around the time of the energy crisis. It turns out trees don't grow to the sky.

Second, a new competitor arose: cogeneration. PURPA was passed in 1978 opening grids to non-utility generators. It required utilities to buy power from these generators, setting up a kind of market where new utility builds would compete with these sources. And lo and behold, power from cogeneration was way cheaper than from a new nuclear plant (cogeneration produces power from a fuel at 100% marginal efficiency). Since basically every industrial plant that uses process heat was a potential site for cogeneration, this was a lot of power that could be added to the grid.

Third, the initial wave of nuclear builds was coming in way over budget, in an earlier reverse echo of what's happened lately. Forbes in the 1980s famously had a cover story on it, calling it the worst management disaster in history.

All of these together slammed the lid on new nuclear construction in the US.
The data will be out there forever, you are just making it harder for Reddit to use it.
Oh, huh. It certainly seems not. That is disappointing.
You may be thinking of Douglas Goodall, who designed and wrote the majority of Morrowind’s questlines. He left Bethesda shortly after Morrowind’s release.

I don’t know if the general strangeness of Vvardenfell could necessarily be attributed to Goodall, but various central themes and dialog certainly could be.
that bombs go boom, and militaries don't have the monopolies on them they thought they did.
I wanted to learn about D8-THC the other day from firefox focus, on the reddit mobile site, and since it has to do with a drug, it did not give me an option to view on the mobile site, either download the app or go to the home page.

Like c'mon. Every other site doesn't care I'm using a permanent incognito window except for reddit.
I've been seriously thinking about getting a complete set of good printed encyclopedias. I am inspired now. Perhaps I can find a secondhand set of Encyclopedia Britannica.
> So, regardless of market research or whatever, the end result was not good.

Do you believe I'm trying to say anything different? You're arguing against something that is not my point.
Well that's why I think in the end a lot of current generation of IT engineers isn't very thoughtful.

They have tons of options for work which will align with your views, yet they keep choosing ones that pay the most in short term and will not accept anything more than 9-to-5 work with zero responsibility for the company.

I did the complete opposite and I think it went way better for me, but of course everyone is entitled to their own opinion. And their own place in layoffs.
Maybe someone can clarify this, but doesn't Naledi mean "Star".

Are we calling this extinct group of people Star Humans?
> Canadian

Who cares?

I'm not being flippant: what jurisdiction - especially criminal - does Canada have here?
Ask HN: Planning to backpack accross Asia, any tips?
So, I should have ample funds and resources but what should I go see, great deals and routes, etc. Thank you in advanced!
It's nix, you only need a hash database for trust.
Totally agree!

The shtshow is the reason to switch, but there also needs to be new capabilities on the other side. As soon as they break old.reddit.com, I am out.

I feel like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ActivityPub is 10x more complex than it needs to be. The SO replacement should be an application on-top of an existing protocol.
Yea, we try to make that clear with a notice at the top of every page. Sorry for the disappointment there. I sympathize — there are a lot of great startups and founders outside of the U.S. Unfortunately, the U.S. is the only place that has enough critical mass in terms of a startup ecosystem for the kind of standardization and resources you see here.

And yes, you are completely correct that taxation is a concern. Our advice to founders from outside of the U.S. is always to consult an attorney. I understand why that's not what people want to hear, but the reality is that's just what it takes to do it correctly. Anything else is just wishful thinking. Kudos to you for realizing what a lot of others don't!
> Why do cats knead?

> So why do cats knead? Although the reason is uncertain, the most likely explanation is that it is a leftover behavior from kittenhood, Susan Hazel, an associate professor of animal behavior, welfare and ethics at the University of Adelaide in Australia, told Live Science. During nursing, a kitten rhythmically treads its paws on the mother's body to stimulate the flow of milk.

The answer is speculation. Yeah, that would be my guess too, but do we really need "science" for that? (and by science I mean some authority figure that apparently has a title)

This looks much more like what TV sells us as "the science".
What work are we talking about here? I'm pointing out that there exists this stereotype of people in tech that hate themselves.
It's kind of funny that heating up the oil to the point of smoking is considered a healthy alternative to teflon coated pans. When oil is heated up to the point of smoking it produces carcinogenic compounds.
Seconded. I’d love this in MacOS. A child comment here was talking about different docks and menus and such. This would be great for work vs home.
This is what I don't understand about their API charges: Apollo (and other 3rd party clients) make API calls on behalf of a Reddit user. If I (as a Reddit user) don't pay money to use Reddit directly, why would Apollo have to pay to have me use Reddit through itself? It can't be a load issue, since presumably going forward I'd be making the same calls, just through Reddit's own app instead. Or if the load is reduced, then that means I'm using Reddit less, which doesn't seem like it's one of Reddit's goals here.

Basically, why is Apollo paying Reddit for my Reddit usage, when I don't even pay Reddit for my Reddit usage?
"Thousands of articles that only barely scratch the surface on the topic"

I think that in one of Woody Allen films a character complains about a restaurant that "the food is terrible and the portions are too small"
Literally just cook with it. The main thing with everything except for teflon pans is you need to bring them up to temp before cooking, and you need to use some fat of some kind (olive oil, butter, whatever). The oil itself will provide the "non stick" until it's seasoned, and it'll also do the seasoning. You can waste a bunch of time doing seasoning as a separate step (light coating of oil, bring up to smoke point, let cool, repeat) but this is mostly just a giant waste of time. Just cook on the dang thing, and don't be afraid to toss in a chunk of butter or some oil. It won't kill ya :-)
> Because no one is dying from smoke blowing across the region for a day, lol.

Why do you think that? How do you know, exactly?

I would totally recommend reading the WHO report! The guidelines are based on mortality statistics. They have in fact studied how often people are dying from a 24 hour exposure to bad air. Statistically, a few people are actually dying from one “bad day” exposure. It’s not many people, but it’s still a measurable number greater than zero, and they are demonstrating the number is greater than if they didn’t have the one bad day of smoke. Yes, for a single event it affects the most prone population. What we are talking about is risk factors. Most people will not die from one day of smoke, but that doesn’t mean no one will.

I could see this topic being irritating to hear about if you don’t believe in science and don’t trust the WHO, and we certainly have a political climate with people intentionally trying to reduce public trust in science and organizations like the WHO. But it’s worth keeping an open mind and studying a little bit about what they’re actually saying, what they’re not saying, and how they arrived at their conclusions.
Are you speaking for everyone deleting their content? I would bet that _most_ of the people doing this are not moving it to another site, but just deleting it forever.
Wow, if I saw that without context I’d be looking forward to this next Battlefield release.
I meant the technology. The one downside that I see is that AFAIK, there is bad support for editing questions and answers. If something like this is created, there could be threads of patches making any edition, but that requires tooling support.

(And yeah, I'm purposefully trying to nerd-sniping people here :)
Reddit is a social media app, you can’t consume anything significant in that time. So again, hard to believe.

And if this is somehow true then it doesn’t really paint a positive picture of Reddit’s business.

And this is about API calls, not user engagement. I can’t imagine that the difference between people who post and those who don’t, in terms of API usage, to be significant based only on how many API calls it takes to post a comment.
Does anyone know where Enshittification as a word came from? Or who created it? It seems to have entered more common use online in the last year or so. Google trends shows some use in 2004.
Shell is a bad fit for many uses (an ACME client is more ambitious than I would build in shell, personally), but the things it's good at, it's really good at. I have yet to find anything else that's even close to as good for glue code when I have a handful of tools and/or a bunch of files that I need to string together. Unless you're writing in Ada, I promise whatever language you think is better has its own sharp edges (if we're allowing eval, then not many languages are going to be safe, really).
> No, they had one marketing executive making the decisions, who was subsequently thrown under the bus

What did I write that you think you're disagreeing with here? I didn't specify the amount of marketing executives who made the decision, so what are you trying to say I should get my facts straight on?
_shouldn't_ it work that way?
Disbarment is appropriate here.

Why not blame your laptop manufacturer for creating the hardware you used to file your fraudulent court documents?
That doesn’t work, since it can’t represent dates before the epoch.
I for one definitely have not been following those sort of people and I've seen a marked increase in their presence in my feed after Elon took over - many people have. Elon unbanned a ton of right-wing accounts and it seems like he's privileged their content to appear more often in people's feeds, likely anyone the demographics have tagged as "leftist" or "liberal."

And Elon himself has been retweeting and responding favorably to racist content for a while. It's obvious there is an attempt on his part to normalize this stuff on the platform. He's basically a redpilled troll at this point.
Some people have kids

Some people don’t

Some people get into art

Some people get into monster trucks

And because everyone is doing their own thing without worrying about conforming to one pattern, you literally get a billion slices of life to choose from.
> Time should be represented as unsigned integers

Why artificially limit yourself to only representing times after the epoch? It's not like an extra bit of range is going to make or break anything.
I think the mistake is to assume that user interaction data isn't something that they desperately want.

Regardless of the AI/ML play on the data - I suspect they just aren't willing to lose the user signals.

Frankly - it's a good way to provide more compelling numbers around advertising effectiveness and impact, and it lets them tap into that information to generate more effective campaigns.

I think reddit's advertising success depends a lot on being able to help companies approach the userbase effectively (and charge money for that service). Otherwise... it's a really tight position - because companies will just do an end run around paid services by generating their own organic looking content and posting it directly to the site (Why pay reddit for an ad for these boots... I can just generate some posts on r/buyitforlife and then bring it up in the comments)
It's completely self-inflicted.

Duties, tariffs, out of control regulations and taxes to pay for underperforming civil servant's pension funds. It all adds up.
And is Starlink my best bet? I am trying to have internet as much as possible.
Not only is "diversity" not new for Marvel but X-23 was created prior to the Disney purchase.
Usenet thrived in a time where most of us trusted each other, traffic was an order of magnitude lighter, trolls were few, spam was unheard of, and moderation - if any - was cheap and painless.

I honestly believe those times are past us. And I say that as someone that loved Usenet back in the day.

What you're asking for, for free, isn't possible.
At the end of the day, corporations care mainly about money. I wonder what per-user price would fully offset the potential monetary value of these additional potential revenue streams.
They started Bandwidth Alliance [0] [1] to reduce, or even eliminate, bandwidth charges. So I think they're sticking to that commitment.

I can't speak to the overall health of the alliance, though. I remember reaching out to one of their listed partners (I forget which) in the Alliance a couple of years ago about the egress fee for bandwidth originating from Cloudflare, and the response I got was "we can talk about that when your fees get huge". That wasn't the response I was expecting from a partner.

I just clicked on one of the listed partners [2[ and the page still says "all bandwidth between Vultr and Cloudflare will be free of charge in the upcoming months." The Wayback Machine tells me that that statement hasn't been updated ever since it was created.

So without a clear number or scale, customers are still at the mercy of a call to the partner's Sales dept.

[0]: https://blog.cloudflare.com/bandwidth-alliance/

[1]: https://www.cloudflare.com/bandwidth-alliance/

[2]: https://www.cloudflare.com/partners/technology-partners/vult...
The reddit API is insanely granular. They should still get a huge amount of interaction data, unless 3rd party caching is involved -- which by default it shouldn't be because that costs 3rd parties a lot more money if they don't have to do it.
Usenet was not really good and is technically very simple.

I don't think there is a simple solution people could just move to.
Yeah that makes sense and it's why I'm forcing myself to try and use these tools. I feel like it can be a boon if I find the right use case in my workflow.
Do the data shared with political parties contain real estate deeds?
> Kera Desktop is written in vanilla javascript

Personally, I'd be wary of writing anything with a handful of functions in vanilla JS. Having done that multiple times (small projects, nevertheless), I remind myself to reach for Typescript these days.
99% of the security issues in the IoT things are software design stupidity. Using a "safe" language or "sandboxed" VM cannot save your lightbulb when it's main loop includes "fill buffer with content from HTTP endpoint and execute it"
Reddit is struggling to load under the traffic of the AMA, which isn't a good look.

Another bad look is the series potshots taken at 3rd party developers: "His behavior and communications with us has been all over the place", "We’re continuing to work with folks who want to work with us. For what it’s worth, this includes many of the apps that haven’t been taking the spotlight this week.", "Unlike some of the 3P apps, we are not profitable."

Spoken by a dude about to make bank on IPO, comparing his profits to little indie devs who he just put out of business.

I do wonder, when will Reddit abolish its RSS feeds? That was actually one of the first signs of the apocalypse at Twitter, back in 2012.
The people posting the cat pics and the mods making sure it's just cat pics might care though
> I liked Abrams' first one best. It had some issues but it at least nailed the epic Star Wars tone and feel,

No wonder, given that it was a glorified remake of A New Hope. The sort of film for which the term "remaquel" was created.
Wait if you just need dates, why not store dates?

I was under impression unixtime is best for timestamps. But no reason to store something like a birthday using them; just do a string YYYY-MM-DD?
I'd surmise that cut-and-cover construction was more politically feasible on the wider avenues where business disruption is minimized.
Update 4: RedReader granted non-commercial accessibility exemption
I'd be interested to know what the "best" stop is based on this - which station has the largest accessible area?

Times Square [0] has the most connections, but Atlantic Av [1] has better coverage of Brooklyn. Hard to tell which is larger, though.

0: https://subwaysheds.com/stop/r16/times-sq-42-st

1: https://subwaysheds.com/stop/r31/atlantic-av-barclays-ctr
I'd bet "no".

I've seen nothing specific about how JPMorgan should have divined Epstein's activities from what they knew. Another article said the senior JPMorgan exec. handling Epstein had asked Jeff to give career advice to his young daughter - hardly compatible with "of course the bank knew all about..." arguments.

Banks have been making fortunes, for ages, by handling the money of sleazy rich people. Compared to that, the sums involved here are barely a rounding error. And this little fuss certainly didn't interfere with JPMorgan scooping up (by some accounts) 90% of Silicon Valley Bank's customers, and much of SVB's top talent.
Your long, detailed, somewhat scholarly, well researched comment, leads us to think (after consulting several prestigious, highly intelligent, real and artificial professors), that you maybe a suitable candidate for the first PhD program at the new international Global PHD Trainers Institute (iGPT Institute). We will shortly be sending you the long, formal and stilted application form, to which you must reply in the same way, but better, as the first test.

All the best.

Digitally signed,
Your soon-to-be GPT overlords.