skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I may be "denormalizing" the question itself a bit, but I think of it thusly:

- The 3rd normal form is when I'm thinking about the entities in a top-down way.

- In a key-value store, I'm thinking of a GUID with a related document, typically JSON, with some arbitrary structure. It's a bottom-up approach. The individual records matter more than the entity.

Argue the theoretical, top-down all day long, and watch me agree. But, like as not, your MongoDb / ElasticSearch / DynomoDb tables are doing a lot in production in the Real World(TM). They get the job done.

Probably driving the point too far here, but it all boils down to Plato vs. Aristotle.
Eh...the real problem with shutting down Apollo is that it makes the volunteer moderators lives much harder. Those are the people who provide any value to reddit as a platform.

The protest could end today, the 3rd party apps go...and if the volunteer mods go with it, then the site as a whole tumbles onto a decline that eventually kills it.
Like to know the name of the European company still making borosilicate glassware.
Worth noting poor health tends to impact $100k / year earnings.

This is a hard lesson for many later in life and why social safety nets are so important for everyone.
There are a lot of unhinged people on any major Internet platform. In 2018, a YouTuber shot three people at HQ because she blamed the company for downranking her videos. It’s actually quite lucky this kind of thing hasn’t happened more.
Look , 90% of good work / product won’t exist if people all give up because they don’t want to grind and only work if they feel like it . You cannot get rid of grinding in any projects even if you are passionate about it . There are gonna be times or parts of it that you need to grind. No excuse if you choose to be a grown up
As the article points out, in this case the bank is the central bank and letting it fail means collapsing the US economy (eventually).
If Reddit continues to double down on their mistakes, I wonder if they'll go as far as to forcibly reassign control of major subreddits in order to reopen them. They certainly have the technical capability to do so, although I'd expect such an action to result in a mass exodus from Reddit and a massive loss of trust. At the end of the day, Reddit has the final say over what goes on in their website, but playing that card seems risky.
Feels a little bit different though ?
To recover, watch The Last Man on Earth.
I have the right to stand up in front of a music performer, invite friends to come over and listen to the great show, receive expensive gifts from my friends for their great evening and then give nothing to the street performer. Its my right !
Judge orders sheriff to evict Twitter from Boulder office
The Apollo guy is a real head scratcher. He probably could have charged $10/month to more than cover his costs, and had 10's of thousands of paying subscribers. Or, you know, implement a caching layer.
Number one, HOUSING. The places where jobs exist have like half or less the housing they should. I see two ways out. Either build more houses, or let all the jobs that can be 100% work from home and allow people to buy in smaller towns.
How are the spice integrations for kicad now? I haven't used it in probably 10 years so I'm not sure where it's at anymore. I also had trouble using it for laying out traces where length/resistance was critical (high frequency signaling). Altium has been the only thing I've touched recently, but I also rarely do circuit design now, so a "friendly" interface is nice. That's why I prefer using fusion 360 to solidworks or nx.
> Finally, the motion to quash highlighted the Doe defendant’s fears that exposing their identity could lead to undue embarrassment and all sorts of related problems. Specifically, it “would be highly embarrassing to Defendant, unjustifiably stigmatizing to Defendant, injurious to Defendant’s character and reputation, and potentially jeopardizing to Defendant’s employment.”

I know it's not the same, but imagine how funny it would be if someone got caught robbing a physical store that dealt in pornographic videos, and then suggested that they shouldn't be prosecuted because it would be embarrassing if everyone found out what they did.
We're gotta work with whatever the hospitals give us.

The most common codes we see are CPT/HCPCS codes (coupled with revenue codes), or DRG codes. When the hospital provides any one of REV, CPT, HCPCS, MS-DRG, APR-DRG, APC, NDC, or EAPG, we break them out into their own columns.

We keep all the code metadata -- that is, we leave the code strings mostly intact, and then extract the code itself into a separate column. This preserves things like "CPT4" or whatever, as a string, but we do not have a way yet of splitting CPT codes into multiple subtypes. So we haven't lost any data, but we haven't totally figured out how to query it perfectly well either.
Theoretically. But then sometimes they're just switching from equities to bonds or whatever. My point is just that there is no simple function from customer satisfaction to stock price.

There's a joke on econ twitter whenever there is a big move in some individual stock, that the explanation is that the move clearly happened because the expected value of future cash flows changed. The joke is that under the efficient market hypothesis that's always the explanation, but in reality we all know a bunch of other stuff is going on all the time.
You're right, but a lot of people do use third-party apps on their mobile phones since the official Reddit app is crap. From what I've read, third-party apps are also the only way for moderators to perform while they're away from their desktops since the official app is extremely limited in that regard.

Even on desktop, a lot users and mods use Reddit Enhancement Suite (RES) [0] because the "default" Reddit is crap too, lol. I'm sure other HN users would also be using the "old" version of reddit, old.reddit.com [1] since it still performs better somehow. RES has also mentioned that it should continue working fine, but they're not entirely sure about it either. [2]

[0]: https://redditenhancementsuite.com/

[1]: https://old.reddit.com/

[2]: https://www.reddit.com/r/RESAnnouncements/comments/141hyv3/a...
I wonder what Reddit's owner (Advance Media / Condé Nast) think of all this. I assume there is a point where (from Advance's POV) the API changes hurt the IPO more than they help. There may also be a point where having (Reddit co-founder) Huffman as CEO is more of a hindrance than a benefit.
Blood Meridian is getting all the praise, and that’s probably right, but I’d put The Crossing right up there with it. The last scene with the crippled dog conveys so much about the journey Billy has gone through, abba what it’s done to him… I don’t know if “coming of age” is so apt as “loss of innocence”
I kept the same PCP at an Ivy League affiliated medical center. I had to see a couple specialists, no issues whatsoever with them accepting insurance. It might vary by state, but that's not my experience whatsoever. Private insurance plans are far worse in this regard.

It's really just mental healthcare and dentistry that are basically impossible, but again, not much better with a private health plan.

Take the blinders off, stop pretending you're not getting robbed, and maybe we can fix it. There is no silver lining to private healthcare. You're not getting better care. Social determinants of health are very real, but they're driven by those 9 states without Medicaid expansion dragging the averages way down, a lifetime of bad care before the ACA, and also that medicine can't solve the many problems caused by poverty.

We would all be better off in literally any other system. Everyone thinks they're an above average driver. Everyone thinks they'll live longer than average. The truth is, you're just not that special. Unless you're a politician that gets to go to Walter Reed, or you have a wing in the hospital named after you, you're getting the abysmal standard of care that everyone gets.
How is what that's doing any different from figuring out element A's desired position in the coordinate space of the body, or in the local coordinate space of element B, and then appending it to one or the other in an absolute positioned wrapper? I've written very large single page webapps that have dropdown menus with sub-menus that are almost entirely CSS with just small amounts of vanilla JS to adjust their screen positions. Sometimes a really lightweight library is useful, but requiring the whole React framework seems like total overkill. On the other hand, adding a new HTML tag for the purpose of popup modals seems unnecessary.
Steve Jobs Discussing Vision Pro Concept
That would make some communities public that had nothing to do with this protest
There's some third-party clients similar to what Twitter had this time last year, with Apollo being the most popular to the point of having its icon/screenshots in Apple's WWDC presentation last week.

I think the biggest impact, though, is some moderators rely on tools/clients to make their (voluntary) jobs easier. If those tools disappear, then a lot of these subreddits will probably shut down for lack of moderators. And I heard that /r/blind mods literally cannot use the existing Reddit site/apps.
Thank you for your emulators. I've used pokegb as reference to my own emulator, and used binjgb debugger to fix many issues.
> It will be interesting to see the eventual outcome of this saga.

For sure.

Knowing there’s a backlash against the backlash, I wonder if Reddit triples down and forcibly flips back to public all the top subreddits that went private.

There’s the problem of real quick finding new mods for like 8,000 subreddits. I’m sure the tail is long, but they’d probably start with the biggest and work their way down.

Ultimately all the data and code lives on Reddit servers. They can do whatever they want. The way they’ve acted so far I don’t see them backing down.
Its interesting because I'd say the Endarkening only affected the members of those communities that went dark.

I've gone back to reddit during the dark period and there is still plenty of new tidbits to read. I barely noticed anything unless I specifically went to a community that went dark.

All in all I'd say it was very ineffectual on the face of it. But these things tend to snowball so I'll keep watching this space.
Ask HN: How do I find “up-and-coming” open source projects to work on?
There's tons of really cool open source projects out there that I'd love to work on, but the bittersweet truth is that many of them are quite mature, meaning the pace of development has often slowed somewhat, and there's often quite a lot of theory and domain-specific knowledge to "get caught up on" (which, I will admit, is quite intimidating, especially since I don't want to waste people's time by asking too many questions).

I've spent some time working on these large projects (various libraries and tools, a brief foray into the rust compiler), but it often feels like the only work I'm able to do amounts to just small ad-hoc bugfixes and refractoring, which while I understand its importance, doesn't really "feel" satisfying.

Ideally, I'd love to find a cool project that's far enough along that the owner/maintainers are accepting contributions, but still early enough that the whole project can be kept in your head pretty easily, and still requires significant development. Does anyone know a good place to find these projects? (perhaps requests for contributions or something?)

Of course, one could always say, "why not just make that project yourself", but sadly coming up with an original, impactful idea is quite difficult. I've played around with everything from making parser generators to 3d games, but they're just solo projects that always end up as pale imitations of other projects - fun to make, but not impactful at all.
If you see something obviously stupid, consider for a moment that the author may not be entirely serious.
That might be better for Google. Now, when I google for reviews or brand recommendations, I won't get reddit anymore. Could reddit be biased? Absolutely. Is the entire first page of google full of bias, ads, and outright lies? Absolutely. But those ads pay Google; Reddit doesn't.
All they had to do was make API access require Premium. $4/month and all the pieces were laying there. Thats twice as much monthly profit as their current super inflated API pricing would bring them for the same users.

Reddit made themselves a real mess here and it's all SO stupid.
Ask HN: Did OpenAI remove privacy features?
In the new version released today it seems that the ability to prevent OpenAI from using your data for training purposes was removed. Who else doesn't find the menu in the new version?
I am not sure if you realize that Eagle is fully embedded and rebranded within Fusion360 so you will have access to the same functionality but in integrated environment (for better or worse)
Lots of tech companies have silly names for their employees, I think it might have originated with “Googlers” but some companies (like Reddit) went a little further. (“Snoo” is also the name of the little Reddit alien mascot.)
I'm not so sure - I assume the hyper-valuable users are actually generally using 3rd party apps, so forcing them back on the platform could raise their CPI enough to look good at an IPO rather than terrible.
It feels like he trying to create the sense among Reddit employees that they are the victims, probably with the hope that it will temper internal criticism and create a sense that they are in this together (as opposed to its basically execs against everyone else).
The simple answer is "yes". Many many many people use Reddit through native apps and not the website.
You have it backwards. The Fed kept interest rates low while wages outpaced inflation during the recovery of the 2008 recession. They only raised interest rates after inflation started rising faster than wages and companies reported record profits.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LES1252881600Q
> Aren’t you kinda telling someone how they should write a post?

Well, it is not my intent, but I take your meaning (:

I suppose I do draw some fuzzy line between presenting someone with information or perspective, which they may or may not choose to internalize, and telling someone what to do. It's a struggle: I want to share and try to be helpful, but I don't want to be evangelical about it. Likewise, there's challenging people, and there's used-car-salesman-ing them (or so).

Certainly, there are lots of different personalities banging around in the world, and anyone trying to learn has to develop some resilience to the various ways people communicate. But I guess for my part, I do gently advocate for a more gentle approach. I respect if you find "strong" (forceful?) points to be better, though. In my mind, not everyone I talk to is fully an adult (hell, myself included).

I'm reminded a little bit of some East/West cultural differences that come up, sometimes. In the West, we say "the squeaky wheel gets the oil" (i.e. being loud/pushy is rewarded) and in the East it's "the tallest blade of grass gets cut down first." In the West, argumentation follows a "I'm right, you're wrong; here's why..." adversarial approach, while in the East, it's "You're right, but I am right in an even broader sense..." Obviously I'm grossly generalizing, but you get the idea.

But anyway, thank you for your counterpoints. It's a topic that interests me.

(Aside: I don't mean to imply that you or the OP are being used-car-salesman-y; just staking out some points of reference in this many-dimensional space we're discussing :)
The bots enabled by the free api was what allowed Reddit to transition from a small hangout into "the front page of the internet". Without the bots and tools enabled by the free api the site will rapidly devolve into a cesspool like Facebook.
Don't underestimate the power of ego.

It causes irrational behaviors.
It's worse.

Imagine you have two browser opening the same page, one showing UTC, another showing your local time.

There are no indicator showing which time zone is used. You have to mentally correlate "this browser windows has logged in..." with the time shown on screen.
> Specifically, if I were corporate counsel at a company looking to use MIT-licensed code in a product of ours, and our due diligence uncovered that just such a thing had happened, I would advise against using that code.

I get that corporate counsel is extremely conservative (do you practice in this area?) and often insensitive to the costs of following their advice (as opposed to the costs of not following it) and you may well be right that this is what they would advise if asked explicitly. But I don't think the end result is good advice for an engineer.

> The risk—that is, likelihood multiplied by the magnitude of the severity of the consequences—of being compelled to license our software under the GPL would be far too high.

I think you're overestimating both likelihood and severity. Likelihood -- I mean, your internal hash table is never going to see GPL enforcement action. Severity -- the least expensive path to remediation is unlikely to be GPL'ing your software. You could replace the component, for example.

I appreciate the discussion, by the way. Thanks!
Have you tried any of the third party android apps? Definitely a step ahead of old.reddit and many times better than the current default...

It's best at a desktop with old.reddit and res, but the better apps are a close second.
A little crazy to me that Discord can create an attractive subscription tier while Reddit flounders.

Well, maybe not so surprising with their product team.
They have a $4/month product ALL ready that removes ads and gives you more features. Making that a requirement to use the API is by FAR the simplest and most profitable option. Its also more profit then they're proposing to get from their API charges
I also think it’s weird and infantilizing at best (patronizing at worst) to call your employees ‘Snoos’ or ‘Metamates’ or any such corponym (for lack of a better term), regardless of the context.
> they’re ditching the hardcore nerd audience that made them

If it's just the nerd audience I'll bet Reddit win without thinking. But it's more than that: they're ditching some mods who rely on 3rd party apps, and some users who stay on Reddit for NSFW content.

So yeah, I still think Reddit will be fine, but I'll be happy to be proven wrong.
Show HN: Vidura, an AI prompt manager for text, image, and audio
Hi HN community: I am one of the creators of vidura, the missing "AI prompt manager" for prompt engineers. Vidura is essentially a Prompt Management System(PMS) where a user can categorize, tag, and test their GPT and Stable diffusion prompts in one single place. With syntax highlighting and export responses to PDF, it provides a practical user experience.
The number of directors that could do it justice is very short. Lynch, Cronenberg, Friedkin.
There are multiple ways to interpret the same data. Your interpretation is a valid one. There are other valid ones all from the same data.

If your company sees the simple lack of feedback as a valid signal, then a feature with lots of usage but no feedback means you should not improve it but simply leave it be. It's used, so it seems popular and nobody complained about it, so it must be good enough. Build something else.

Of course your company may also view a simple lack of feedback as not enough signal. If a new feature that is half finished sees hardly any usage this can be taken as a signal that the feature needs to be improved. It's not useful enough in its half finished state to attract usage. Or your users may simply not be able to find the feature because in its half finished state it's too hidden and thus you have neither lots of usage nor feedback on it.
Did you check out the example named "result/handle (precise intersection)"?
> So if we want kids to stop dying in schools

It is almost as if that is an acceptable price to pay, to some. For what,exactly?
Designing the Perfect Slider UX
FWIW, you can get an archive of your own content--a zip of CSVs--here;

https://www.reddit.com/settings/data-request

I used it last month when Reddit randomly ruined my 13-year-old account and everything I ever posted, so this recent set of blackouts just feels like icing on the cake. (In short: Some Kafkaesque process flagged my account as spam, I appealed, got an automated "it was a mistake, fixed" message, but it wasn't fixed at all, and now I can't contact anyone because the system falsely thinks my account is in already back to working-order.)
Pilot Namiki black ink.
Is it still 87K? I thought part of the debt ceiling deal was slashing that.
Can't say I want to learn "web" from whatever MIT staff wrote this absolutely awful course experience: http://people.csail.mit.edu/dnj/teaching/6170/js-live-2020/m...

Even trying to get past 2 swipes in nearly drove me insane.
100% ceo ego driving poor, unsophisticated, and non strategic decisions. This could have been handled so much better. Evidence that he is not the right leader to be ceo
This. Have you ever seen unmoderated Reddit, it’s called 4chan.
It makes the premise of RCS being a standard ring hollow when Google withholds access to the tech like this.
I have had two, because one fell out of my bike bag. It's pretty good for something you can easily carry on a bike, but it's not the lap of luxury. Unless you slouch down a lot you're going to wobble left and right.
Show HN: Metapost: decentralized Reddit-like website on the blockchain
Hello HN!

Recent events on Reddit have inspired me to resurrect a side project I've intermittently worked on for over a year: a 100% decentralized version of Reddit, running on the Algorand blockchain.

If you're familiar with platforms like Reddit or Hacker News, Metapost will feel very familiar to you. The key difference is that all data is stored on the blockchain, rendering it resistant to censorship and ensuring it will remain available to everyone forever. Metapost also supports comments, upvotes, user-created and moderated boards, and it rewards users for interacting with the platform by distributing a token. More features like mobile support, threaded comments, image posts and better moderation tools are on the roadmap.

While cryptocurrency is an excellent platform for DeFi, network like Algorand with fast and cheap transactions also makes it an excellent choice for other types of decentralized apps. Metapost is an experiment in what Web3 could enable in the future.

I would be grateful if you could give it a try: https://metapost.io/

Please keep in mind that the website is still under active development. The user interface needs some polish, a lot of functionalities are yet to be added, and you may run into occasional bugs. Also open to any feedback!

Here is the Twitter for updates: https://twitter.com/metapost_io
I'm very interested to see what's going to happen to private equity now that interest rates are above zero. At the very least I have to imagine some of the loony schemes like buying up houses are going to stall.
Yeah, dang's discussed that in the past. Among other factors for ranking is the comment:upvote ratio. And I think quality of comments and discussion, they have a flamewar detector (speed of replies and depth of comment thread nesting) which can also impact ranking.
Show HN: No code page builder for Web3
Hey HN, I'm Gokhan, co-founder at Stubs (https://stubs.world/signup).

We just opened Stubs for beta and wanted to bring it to the HN community for feedback.

With Stubs, you can create NFTs, write decentralized blogs, deploy DAOs, digitize your Shopify storefronts, and more. All in minutes. All no-code. Our goal is to allow users to reap the benefits of Web (super easy content monetization) without worrying about wallets, keys, and code.

We have an intuitive, drag and drop UI builder that we worked on very hard to make as easy to use as possible.

You can join the private beta today at stubs.world/join with the invite code STUBSHN.

Super excited to hear your thoughts, our team will be monitoring here the entire day today to answer any questions :)