skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really, because the limitation is arbitrarily imposed by Apple; not intrinsic to the hardware like it is with tractors and Ferraris.
1. Maintaining gas infrastructure leaks methane which is a terrible greenhouse gas. Burning it emits co2.
2. As numerous other and the original article states there are numerous public health effects. This is both costly to public health systems/insurance providers meaning we all pay for it. Morally the other occupants of your household may not have a say (children). Renters won’t have a choice in the matter either. This is especially salient since apartments often lack proper ventilation.
Don’t worry, the industry has at least one more act in it. That’s when the stagnant industry that is nonetheless critical to daily life is taken hold of by a new generation and relentlessly optimized for maximum profit extraction. Hope you like car seat heaters as a service, Spirit Airlines and precision scheduled railroading!
Still way too high. Also, the actual figure I saw from the Apollo dev (different from the Relay dev's numbers) was 345 API calls per day per user, which changes your math significantly.

The other issue was that 30 days notice is not even close to enough time to pivot in terms of business model. He mentioned he has significant operating costs already, due to paying for caching servers as well as part-time help. Not only does he already have to refund users who paid for year-long subscriptions, but he'd also have to turn around and ask them for almost double the money for the same service.

The fact that he's shuttering his business entirely (thus foregoing all potential profit) rather than "printing money" as you put it, makes me think he has a good reason to think his financial situation is a lot more untenable than your rough analysis would indicate.
One factor is that Google are more permissive about what apps can do, so the incentive is lower.
Historically speaking, it has been incredibly rare for subs to be taken over like that. Subs have run with rules about banning members with at least 1 comment in subs they don't like (usually the_donald, mra, conservative, etc) [banning over non-sub behavior is a big no no for a long time with the admins], there are subs that aggressively automod, there are subs that ban over constructive criticism, there are subs where active mods are pushed out at any moment by a top mod, etc. Heck, there are a few subs that require photo evidence of your race or gender to participate.

Unless it highly embarrassed the company or it is an ongoing violation of their content policy, mostly those communities still remain as they are.
Check out TI’s new low cost board vision AI board: https://www.ti.com/tool/SK-AM62A-LP

They have a home grown AI accelerator along with free Deep learning SDK.

Also offer a pretty easy online tool (free again) to use called TI Edge AI studio. They are using extending the existing AI solutions that come from the higher performance parts like TDA4 and AM68A parts. Pretty good considering a lot of these manufactures are just buying other AI Ip that isn’t performing great and investing in their own engineering.
A company can go to prison. Otherwise you'd just make a company and then go around stabbing people. If you made Stabbing Inc then all the employees would be imprisoned for the stabbing because they're part of the organisation and acting as the organisation.
Not loading for me, but I assume this is it?

https://archive.org/details/diablo_pitch/page/n7/mode/2up
Some digital services need to be the-internet-equivalent-of nationalized.
I'm sure Reddit didn't crash ever in the early days, and I'm sure it was handling this kind of traffic from the get-go /s

Modern day Reddit couldn't even handle the protests against it.
It is branding. Pokémon and Harry Potter started the trend of extending kid things into adult life. Comic franchises pounced. Star Wars went 15 years without a sequel then saw the cash cow. It’s not about not liking things, it’s about continuing to only choose topical things of an infantile nature and remaining incapable of handling mature thought processes. I don’t think it is a big deal. If future generations become less mature we just devolve a little bit as a society until there’s a course correction that favors maturity. No big deal IMHO.
The article you linked quite literally says:

> There may be situations in which a court decides that those protections do not apply to a given piece of content

Which is all someone needs to lose, is section 230 protections over 1 piece of content, to lose a defamation lawsuit about that piece of content - which is what the comment I was linked was discussing. Seems pretty apt to me?

All of the other conversations about moderation in that article apply to removing content. Reddit moderators often review and approve flagged and auto-removed content, making it available on the site by their actions; I believe the commenter I paraphrased was saying that that action crosses the line into content creation, which even your article says introduces liability for bad content.

That's a fair point about the publisher/platform thing - the original comment was talking about literal newspaper publishers as an analogue of a content creator under section 230. I just plucked the word publisher and ran with it thinking it was a meaningful term wrt the law!

Good read.

edit: Either way though that commenter said the law hasn't been decided by court case around this question yet so it's all hypothetical!
When they don't force you to go through a shitty gui
I've seen those but never fully comprehended what it was about or experimented. I need to watch some Youtube videos on the subject and take a bite into that world.
Not it's not an argument against your description of the law.

But it's an argument that, if what you say is true, then a rational borrower wouldn't surrender the building if they thought it to be worth much more than the value of the loan.
autocorrect is a helluva drug
What you're missing is that there's no rhyme or reason tot he way the communities are presented when someone tries to join the fediverse, what the different standards are, how they're ordered, and so on. Of course we know that it's not a very important choice because people can just switch to a different server later, but to the average user it feels like they're having to lock themselves into something as a condition of participation, without any real idea of what they're getting into.

Going back to the Reddit example, it's easy to browse Reddit for [whatever]; when a person decides to create and account, they become part of the u/* supercommunity, and from there can start posting/voting in the particular subreddits that interest them. The fediverse does this backwards, equivalent to making people choose a default subreddit as a condition of becoming a user. It forces people to pick a home community which will shape their whole experience of the fediverse and how they will be perceived by other members of the fediverse before they have a chance to explore the system in a noncommital way.

it is absolutely infantilizing to pretend that people are unable to choose or build the communities they want, and take some responsibility in maintaining them

It takes time for people to figure out what communities they want to inhabit within a new protocol, which is why the perception of locking them into a single originating community is an antipattern. People don't necessarily want to be judged by their originating instance, because it reduces them to a one-dimensional caricature of themselves. You could join a general-purpose instance, but there are multiple general-purpose isntances, what makes one better that or differnt from another? There's no way to tell.

Critics of the fediverse model have been pointing out this rather obvious stumbling block since it was established, and fediverse stans just keep sticking their fingers in their ears going 'la la la can't hear you.'

This 'consumer' mentality needs to die, people need to learn to be proper citizens on the internet.

It has nothing to do wish consumption vs citizenship. You're demanding people tie themselves to a point of origin as a condition of existing in the fediverse, which is one of the worst aspects of meatspace. If you join a general server and then start participating in some niche topic (idk, fursuits), people in the niche instance are likely to write you off as a tourist. Conversely, if you decide to join a furry instance but then participate in discussions about sports, a lot of your interactions are going to consist of 'go away, furry weirdo'. You could create multiple acconts for your different interests, but now you have the headache of maintaining multiple accounts.

There just isn't a good reason to lock people into a particular instance in order to sign up. It's just reproducing nationality, a concept that many of us would like to dispense with altogether.
thank you for this feedback! I was considering something like that. I'm going to make some updates for clarity and mentioning the actor model approach more prominently will definitely be part of it.
Join a different instance with a different color scheme?
Weaviate actually does use SIMD for AMD64 with Go assembly (cosine distance is just normalized dot product) https://github.com/weaviate/weaviate/blob/master/adapters/re...
[I stand corrected, redacting the rest of the comment]

In a small defense of Reddit:

If subs are private, they are still accessible to subscribers. If the moderators don’t moderate the really bad stuff, Reddit has historically replaced them. I would think the same applies here.

It’s hard to argue that people who are not subscribed to a sub are community members. People had plenty of warning to join subs before they went private. Going private alone shouldn’t lead to mod replacement.
This is a generic problem when discovery and storage are combined.

Originally, Google was pure discovery. There was no Google content, just links. That's pure discovery. A standalone blog is pure content. Together, you have a social system.

Separating those is a step to freedom from oppressive service providers.
Ah I forgot that when you buy something that you're not allowed to complain about it. Good point.
That stability point is key. You don't want nonsense from your registrar.
I also go to city parks all the time. You don't get these problems outside of the major cities.
The boomers were all about not selling out until they did and became the Man. GenX are now wrinkly tattooed grey hairs that still wear skater clothes while eyeing their 401ks.
The idea though, that you should like, kill people in order to create a sort of chaotic attention to those ideas -- still kinda frowned upon IMHO
Site seems hugged to death.
Hi man, can you send me an invite ??
Considering how terribly Teams handles multiple accounts, I've lost faith in Microsoft Authentication in general, let's just pray GitHub Auth doesn't get absorbed
Just accept we need to see ads to pay for the bills or get a premium subscription. Personally I find unethical to use a freemium service and block the ads. Because how am I reciprocating the service they gave me?

Using a client different than reddit's official should be allowed upon the agreement to make reddit win something else back, e.g. subscription
My favourite story of Diablo's development (as relayed by David Brevik in the Diablo Postmortem - see below) is the part where Diablo was made real-time. He passionately championed that it should be more like Rogue or Moria purely turn-based and permadeath. That was until he implemented real-time movement in an afternoon and attacked a skeleton. This was a directive from Blizzard, and it effectively created the ARPG genre.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VscdPA6sUkc

and for those averse to Google:
https://www.gdcvault.com/play/1023469/Classic-Game-Postmorte...
2010 is still pretty recent, where was Apple in 1990? If someone said they would become the largest company in the world because they manufactured premium telephones, offered a replacement to cable TV, and were one of the few remaining Unix vendors that would surprise anyone you told it to including any Apple employee or executive.
This was the only use I had for reddit - usually some hardware specific issue.

Now I find reddit rarely shows up in DDG results. Searching directly on reddit is futile. Posting queries is also futile as many mods have implemented features to limit infrequent posters.

It's been an old boys' club since EKP left.
What is the perceived "value" the walled garden is giving you?

I've always owned an android, and not once had to worry about security or malicious apps. Apple seems to have sold everyone on this idea that Android is super insecure. It's not.
I mean, you can also teach them French or German and they’ll never have to be in debt.

If you never have fun, especially next to your children, your kids won’t forget. Your great grandchildren won’t know you and they probably don’t want to be shackled with the expectations that comes with your money.
Site is unresponsive.

Internet Archive link:

https://web.archive.org/web/20230615230250/https://shape-of-...
I use reddit a lot and I hate all these blackouts. I pay reddit premium because I like what the platform gives me back.
I couldn't find any explanation on the site of what this is and was immediately greeted by a sign up/login. You need an about page and some screenshots. Congrats on your project though!
Free reddit, ban the blockers
Just had a super negative experience with Postmark support after being a steady customer for years, and I can only attribute it to their recent acquisition by a marketing company. They put me on a mailing list trying to force subscription change, and when I complained bitterly about the content and frequency of these marketing messages, pushed back with tone policing and told me to unsubscribe or delete them, something I haven’t heard since the old-school spam houses of previous decades.

Adding injury to insult, the unsubscribe interface didn’t even work until I’d disabled a content blocker.

So they’re dead to me now. There’s definitely room in the market for developer-first high-deliverability transactional email.
Not really that important.

My work beater for the last year, the HP elitebook rip off (dev one) IT bought me has a horrible screen but is the best laptop I've used because it is an overcharged beater that plugs into a triple monitor setup at home and a double monitor setup at work.
That's just crazy talk!
I never understood them being a domain registrar in the first place. Maybe as a back-up to secure an important internet core function. The seems quite (very) high.
As a mod of one of the subs staying dark, I'm done with Reddit and their management team. Time for the next thing...
I remember my sister doing "Web Design" for uni 100% in Dream Weaver
Their classes we're roughly explaining which magic buttons to press in what order and voila: web design
Reddit Says 80% of Top Forums Online After Days of API Protest
> Subreddits belong to the community of users who come to them for support and conversation. Moderators are stewards of these spaces and in a position of trust. Redditors rely on these spaces for information, support, entertainment, and connection.

https://old.reddit.com/r/ModSupport/comments/14a5lz5/mod_cod...

I actually take issue with polling to shut down communities as well. Linux and many other huge FOSS projects effectively can't change their license because they are composites created from contributions of many people so you'd need to get _unanimous_ agreement from all those users to actually change the license. In fact, if a sub goes private, that content is still there, but even if you created the post/comment, you cannot edit/delete it without nuking your whole account!
If someone sold RPI Pico back in 1980s when we were using 8-bit CPUs like 6502 then that would have been like supplying alien magic technology.
This is for what I'd pay >50% of my NW to startups to solve for me
I have also tried one and I had a similar experience but only in some scenarios. It might be a different effect to what you had but I’ll try to explain.

In my experience I got a good 3D effect for objects that were right in the center but the moment things got close to the edge the illusion broke. At times it did look a bit like 3D content on a 2D screen.

Objects near the edge of the retroreflective area disappear when you would normally expect them to appear ‘above’ the mat. They somewhat get around this by presenting most information below the surface. Apps like board games were the worst for it because they typically use the whole mat and they typically appear on or above the surface. Anything above the surface just gets cut off around the edge. The larger board that can be tilted up at the back helped but only from one angle.
No because if you throw people in jail for some crimes but not others you're not solving anything.
Have you tried using excel or google sheets on an iPhone or android. It is perfectly serviceable. In fact on many days I get most of my work done through my iPhone, if I don’t have to _write_ code, just documents, review PRs and attend zoom meetings. Especially after the GitHub app has become good.
Skyscraper in Paris is about to turn 50, and many Parisians still hate it
For reddit specifically, I have to disagree. It's a sad state the Internet has become, where you used to get coherent results from decentralized blogs when you google a sufficiently niche hobbyist topic. These days you just get content marketing spam. Append reddit to your search and you get subject-matter experts. The valuable conversation and folk knowledge is all siloed on social media.
I use to be very judgemental of the furry community until I got to know some of them. I don't think most of them actually want to fuck real animals. One thing popular in those communities is the Harness Test[1]. Basically, sex is okay between indoviduals where consent is possible, which seems reasonable. If that's the case, what purpose does our judgement server?

Something interesting about the furry community is that it has been welcoming to LGBTQ+ people and folks who are not neurotypical for decades. It's been a safe space for those peole. The furry community has been "ahead" of the rest of us in that regard. I think we could all learn something from them about tempering our impulse to judge with empathy and tolerance.

I had to look up MAP. I'm pretty sure that is against the reddit ToS, and I've never seen it on reddit since jailbait was shut down years ago.

[1] https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/harkness-test
> it's a status marker

Not as much as you probably believe it is (at least in the US), given it has the majority smartphone owneship share here.
When is the last time a 7.9 magnitude earthquake hit New Zealand? What was the population of New Zealand's largest city in 1906? San Fran was at about 400K and the city was dense due to its geography.
I'm super angry of all the mods who are taking the subs prisoner. If you don't like to pay reddit back, then let us use it. I'm a premium user and I pay reddit because I like the content, freemium users pay back watching ads, I was a freemium user of other platforms for decades. Why is letting them charge so bad?
> chasing that beautiful feeling they gave them when they were kids, all the while avoiding real life.

What you're describing is a coping mechanisms to a life they don't wish to face. It does not make them any more of an adult if they instead chose gambling, drinking, illegal drugs, shopping, or any another method of escape.
I read the opposite just a few hours ago... They need to switch CEO
If you're a non-profit then you don't need a recommendation engine or an ad engine. You also don't need to self host video and images, at least initially. Reddit, for the longest time, relied on Imgur and embedded video players until they built their own infrastructure. Also, thanks to advances in AI, there is an opportunity for AI moderators for content curation. As far as caching and web scale in general, you don't need a full server farm initially. Even Google started with a single server rack.
it's fun that the online community is getting a crash course in how protests and strikes actually work. As people have known since forever, a strike needs to be all-in or else it's too easy for the company to replace them with strikebreakers.

There's been so so many bad takes of "oh why don't they just protest by doing X instead" and 99% of the time the answer is, because we already know that X doesn't work.
> He gets alot of flack for being a mediocre actor

What??
In that example I don't think anything really changes. With cache coherency a release barrier makes sure all previous stores are committed to L1, and by implication any old versions of the cache line have been invalidated. Without cache coherency a release barrier makes sure all previous stores are committed to L1, and explicitly says that any old versions of the cache line have been invalidated.

If you had a design a lot like MESI, you wouldn't really need release semantics, you'd just have an extra "Shared but maybe stale" state instead of just Invalid, and consume would coerce all those lines into Invalid and they'd have to be re-acquired. But re-acquiring those lines is no worse than if you had vanilla MESI. If you had an Owned state that needs to broadcast changes, you could avoid most broadcasts until seeing a release or similar barrier.

In both of these situations you'd probably make the CPU try to sync lines right away, but it could squeeze out some more performance when it's not immediately mandatory.
I think you get these people in body shops - companies that basically rent out their skilled staff to other companies. The Architect sounds super important and is the most expensive resource, so obviously they sell it super hard.

When I worked there I was a product guy, and it took me an embarrassingly long time to understand why I didn't fit in... but yeah, I didn't last long.
My university professors are low effort users. Some of them are even CS adjacent.

Selective low effort is what those professors exhibit. But their ideas are valuable and worth publicizing.

Twitter is an example of many low-effort scientists writing some good content.
Oh, pardon me, I was answering that as a question on its own - I should have made that clear.
Sequence diagrams and state machines should be probably taught much better in CS courses. You generally see state machines in a theoretical course and things like sequence diagrams in an object oriented course.

What we should do is probably in your advanced data structure programming course that everyone has to take is to create a model of an elevator and diagram the behavior using a sequence diagrams. This would be achieved by using an associative array AKA a map [1] that would represent where the elevator is and what it has to do next (current state and next state based on input).

If you program this correctly it gets around using unit testing even because you have diagramed and all parts of the system are known and can just be gone through and that would be a sufficient test. An example of a library that implements this is at https://pypi.org/project/python-statemachine/

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Associative_array
Even this has more merit than COCOMO

https://fliptomato.wordpress.com/2007/03/19/medical-research...
That does seem kind of low, but presumably LoL has reached its saturation point so there's no real room for growth?
My personal laptop makes me no money.

Part of your personal brand at work should be "not the guy who is always losing his work laptop".

Plus, my personal laptop is cheap, old and encrypted.
> one of the few remaining Unix vendors

I haven’t thought about this before - who are the others?
What if the credentials got checked into GitHub, and GitHub Copilot is auto completing those credentials in random coding sessions? Woof
I wouldn't really say that for any of the new products that people actually wanted to use. Including Google Domains (even if it might not be an effective use of workforce for Alphabet).