skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> OK, sure, and the next logical step is telling the delivery people when they're on shift, where they have to wait when they're not making deliveries, and prohibiting them from multi-apping, etc.

You've just realized why most employed people aren't paid by the keystroke, and why 'on-call' contractors that don't have reliable, consistent 9-5 work charge an incredible premium for their services.
So what's preventing them from just providing a price calculator where you can enter your ZIP code and get an itemized invoice? Don't forget to include the taxes, of course.
Uber for Teens
Nothing( because it won’t. And this is why.
That's only on Android, on iOS it's likely another 100 million or likely more (Reddit has around 500 million to 1.5 billion monthly active users, the vast majority of which are mobile, based on their stats). Apollo is around 10 million, so 20 million total / 200 million is 10%, which is high but not that high compared to overall.
Didn't Napoleon also lose?
An Excellent View of Oblivion: On Italy’s Vanishing Towns
Next up, getting rid of comment trees.
Experience is orthogonal to intellect.
How do you game on it?
Find a really scummy business that has a decent product worth about $10,000. Purchase the product in person with 1 million pennies. They are required to accept legal tender by law.
warranty 5 years on this one. theoretically even if breaks 1 day more than 5 years, there is no recourse so why assume it will last 15? tesla offers 10 years warranty on their powerwall so they are confident it will work at least for 10 years.
Founder of Argonaut (yc backed as well) here.

That's the model we use at argonaut.dev. We charge a flat fee per developer and you pay the AWS bills to AWS or GCP (using credits ideally). We settled on this because it is transparent and does not lead to any surprises in billing, especially for startups which are our core target.

We have customers who have evaluated and chosen us for our flexible CI/CD pipelines, transparency, and pricing.
We also help setup other infra dependencies you might have like managed databases, redis on aws and gcp.
Why does an alternative need to exist? The attention economy is saturated and users are likely happy to have one less feed.
Even if it could run VS Code directly, VS Code would be at a disadvantage to other editors because native visionOS apps appear to use entirely vector UI and text to ensure sharpness and readability in a wider variety of conditions, which I don't see third party UI frameworks of any sort being able to hook into easily.
You're ignoring GPs first sentence: "It's been my experience that you can't tell who's smarter than who by what they do for a living."

This first sentence indicates that they are writing about individuals with a vocation, not a group average. Statistically, in developed countries, any given manual laborer is likely to be less smart than any given venture capitalist, but Elon Musk, for instance, has been both. If you'd randomly picked him, in December of 1989, from the pool of manual laborers, you would have been wrong.
These are already written and fully functional, and Reddit has essentially been a non-moving target in terms of features since ~2016, when they added first-party image hosting.
I think they tend to interpret anything that makes Yelp look bad as a violation. The owner of a wine store I bought thousands of dollars of wine from was arrested for running a $45 million Ponzi scheme (and eventually went to prison for years). I immediately put up a review, and Yelp took it down because the arrest wasn't my personal experience. Never mind that I had to get refunded by my credit card company. I was doing a public service, as a customer, and Yelp wouldn't let me. I took down all my reviews and deleted my account.
Not to mention https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levelling-up_policy_of_the_Bri...
This sounds actually quite possible but wouldn't this also eliminate the need for having a scrum master and/or product manager? All those SM/PO people would have to find a new job and then, on top of that, the entire sector of businesses selling scrum master certifications for $250 (or whatever they go for this year) could also potentially go belly up, too.
I really like this idea!
I'm curious what laws (if any) Yelp would have violated in that scenario.

My non-lawyer intuition is that this is something like fraud, extortion, or racketeering.

The parent comment doesn't mention the restaurant's location. Are the relevant jurisdictions are some combination of the following?

(a) the restaurant's location

(b) Yelp's HQ in the restaurant's country, and/or

(c) Yelp's HQ in the U.S.
So just to be clear, you unselected the default “yelp sort” and sorted by either review date or best or worst and they don’t show up?
A Manifesto for Thinking Differently about Careers
SwiftUI stole the best parts of React (and my heart)
> 2) All friends log on to deliver food from 2am to 5am. Sleep and get paid.

Why would they let everybody log in if they don't get very much delivery business between 2am and 5am? There isn't a law yet that says that companies have to hire everyone who walks in the door for any shift.
So will it include kidnapping porn video of when the puppy is taken from its actual mother and handed over to the neurotic primate?
So that iPad made reading or watching videos better, when you don't wanna use a laptop/pc/tv.

Give me one thing that those goggles let me do or do better right now.
There are some fundamentally really hard problems with multi-node DBs, and the usable solutions depend a lot on your use case, so I'm not surprised at the current state.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lynx_(web_browser)

Used this daily for many years.
Was great when connecting to the internet was only practical via a shell.
A blanket regulation like this would be difficult to manage, because you're dealing with text. It might very well be generated in another jurisdiction that does not have such a rule. Even the service presenting you the text might not be aware that it's generated.
I think probably some workers are better off and some worse, with weighted average being worse.

If I had to guess I’d say it’s people doing this as a side gig and that are good at gaming the system that will come out ahead. Those trying to do it full time for all of their income will come out behind.
Show HN: Jonline, AGPLv3 Social Network Built with Rust, Flutter, React, gRPC
I have two instances that I'd love to see HN hug to death at https://jonline.io (to which I manually deploy) and https://getj.online (which is deployed to for any commit to main on GitHub). They're both running (side by side, in their own namespaces) on a bare minimum 2GB/50GB DigitalOcean droplet using DOKS (DigitalOcean Kubernetes). The configurations are in: https://github.com/JonLatane/jonline/tree/main/deploys/k8s

So far this is a solo endeavor, but with my recent CI integrations and consolidations of things within the codebase, it's pretty much ready for anyone who wants to contribute to do so. I've labeled some "good first issues" if anyone is interested in contributing: https://github.com/JonLatane/jonline/issues

A few more tech details are available within the app itself, at https://jonline.io/about_jonline or https://getj.online/about_jonline.

Edit: Hug of death is in full effect! I think it's the CPU required for all the TLS stuff being done. I can't even `kubectl logs` to get more information.

I should really be limiting the resources of my containers, etc. as I'm obviously running way beyond what my rinky-dink single server is really meant for. If you're interested, let me know!

CPU/Load/Memory graphs in case y'all are curious (yes, I know I'm already using most of that poor server's memory!): https://imgur.com/7xGpvRI
In a price label, at the point of sale?

These are surreptitious taxes municipalities are forcing Comcast to collect. Why is Comcast being asked to build new IT infrastructure to warn residents that their local government is screwing them over?
Not reddit data, users data.
> prime mall real-estate

I loves me some dead malls.
> users are also free to leave, complain, or demand that they don't change

Yes, I have no issue with all of those. I'm poking fun at taking that desire for action from a single company in a single instance and extending it to a universal moral principle.

My own opinion is that Reddit users were getting something valuable for free and it is being taken away from them. In addition to the totally reasonable protests that they are making, some are taking it a bit far and supporting their tantrum by creating axioms of morality that I believe are a bit excessive.
This seems completely reasonable on Reddit's part. There has been an ongoing problem with two categories of moderators on Reddit that are way overdue for a shake-up,

* Absentee moderators, especially when they are at the top of the moderator hierarchy

* Power moderators who control moderator powers for dozens and sometimes hundreds of popular subreddits
> So to restate my opinion with less snark, I don't believe software engineers are any more rational or intelligent than other folks in the tech field.

I think "rational" and "intelligent" are imprecise words that have different meanings to different people. I think if we restrict ourselves to the questions like, would a computer scientist or an English Lit professor be able to speak more intelligently about genetics, or psychology, or botany, we have a more well-defined question.

> Tunnel vision is exactly the problem being discussed. It's like if you're really good at crossword puzzles and you think that would make you a good English Lit Professor.

Crossword skills aren't transferrable to English lit, so the analogy fails. Computer science and programming are training in deductive and inductive reasoning, which are general cognitive skills.

It's just self-evident that someone who's experienced and adept at deductive and inductive reasoning would also be adept at solving problems and inferring facts in other domains. They are for sure hampered by a lack of domain knowledge, but my point was that, all else being equal (like their knowledgebase), someone who has this training and experience would simply be more effective at inferring facts about a topic they know little about.

I don't think any point you raised contradicts this argument. Yes, people with more life experience or more varied interests have more knowledge to draw upon from which they can infer tangential facts.

But if said person were also a programmer, they would perform even better at such a challenge. And so, in aggregate, such people would perform better overall at such challenges than other professions.

Edit: there could of course be other mitigating factors that overwhelm this argument, for instance, maybe programmers are less inclined to have varied experiences (hyperfocus on computers, say) and so they just have a smaller knowledgebase from which to argue from, and so they appear less effective at such a challenge. But then not all else is equal.
Go Ravin and Jack! We're not at sufficient scale to really get use of this product, but would love to try it down the road. Are you using Foundry for data integration and ACLs?
As I mentioned in another post, OpenAI does not have any sort of lock on LLMs. There's already plenty in the wild and they're only going to get better. Already the commercial AI companies are expressing concern about how much faster the truly open stuff is developing than their stuff. The companies can still throw better hardware at the problem somewhat more reliably but that's not much of a moat; it's still commodity hardware, it's just a bit much to drop on just being able to LLM better if you're not being paid to LLM.
Then don’t run a content site?
There's the ongoing meme that the best Chinese restaurants have 3.5 stars on Yelp- from the combination of 5 star reviews from people who love the food, and 1 star from people who didn't like the brusque service or didn't get the American Chinese food they were expecting.
It is well known, yes. This was discussed a way back during the whole glitch tokens deal:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WO2X3oZEJOA

A bunch of those, like " SolidGoldMagikarp" are Reddit users.
The user does not provide content or participate on the platform for free. They get a free account in exchange for doing so, along with allowing their own data to be datamined.
What I see in animals is there are different hierarchies for different resources. Horses have some idea of who has what priority for what which is not the same for different things. My cat Kimball is highly aggressive compared to my other cat Bigpaw, but Bigpaw is much more food motivated and Bigpaw will fight for the food bowl and drive Kimball away.
How many tabs are simultaneously visible? An animation in a non-selected tab won't get much in the way of resources, so the number of loaded tabs shouldn't be a big factor.
I was thinking about this too... this seems to be the most likely end game. The best way for the company to 'handle trouble makers'. They will definitely lose some users but enough should come back to hold the popular subs up. I mean, really, if you asked me who the mods of the subs I frequent were, well... I do not know.
>That's great for those people but yes, for devs, it's not a real replacement for a MacBook, even though it literally has the same chip inside.

Good thing Apple isn't marketing it as a replacement for a MacBook then.
I enjoyed reading that.

It was a huge climbdown for me when I went to college. In high school, I was in the top 25 of my class of almost 1000 and I never broke a sweat. I never developed study habits because I didn't need them. One semester my junior year, my friend and I just spent one week in early November doing the entire semester's work, some late, some early. The rest of the time I could spend doing dumb shit and also hacking away on my computers.

I did so well I got into a college where I was annoyingly average. By the time I developed some semblance of study habits and realistic sense of my abilities, it was too late to get my GPA much above 3 (this was before grade inflation was much of a thing). In graduate school I finally got my shit together and learned to just work, but I wasn't in as elite of an environment anymore thanks to my performance in undergrad.

I had wanted my whole life to be away from the normies in high school and once I got there, I didn't love it. It was humiliating. But that was good for me. Realizing you're 1 in 1,000 or 1 in 10,000 instead of 1 in a million is probably much more realistic. And also annoyingly, this is exactly what testing when I was like 7 years old told me, but the illusion of being in an exurban high school made me think otherwise.

Now I read we are shaped more and more and more by our experiences at around age 18. That's the music you hang on to and even, I read this week, the politicians we hang on to. I love to think I'm different, but I really am part of Generation Clinton. I really am not 1 in a million or 1 in 100,000 even.

I think a lot of the kinds of people drawn to tech had similar experiences in their formative years. You see a lot of posts here with ideas about reforming education, but schools need to get everyone through, not just the 1 in 10,000 or even 1 in 100 types. In the US, you don't get sorted like that until about age 18 when you're already having a lot of defining experiences.

So my interpretation of what you're writing is that people just get used to being the smartest guy in the room. Some may like being around others like that, but if they're honest I bet most people don't. They should!

The lamest possible source turned me around on this. I was listening to Howard Stern (not my parents, not my friends, not my teachers) rant about how when he did his movie he found the movie people interested in building stars up, but his background in radio was all about burning people down and recycling them. I decided I liked building people up more. The karma didn't take long to pay me back.

When you're anonymous on the Internet, nobody knows if you're full of shit or really pack the gear, so we see a lot of bullshit words to add the kind of credibility you might see from a resume.
Silicon Valley is the human equivalent of a hot nickel ball melting through ice, it only does one thing until it inevitably cools and becomes trapped in any icy grave. The nickel ball melts ice, SV generates enormous wealth for a relative few, at the expense of its environs.

So who's side is SV on? Whoever owns it this week.
Just to be clear did you change from the default “yelp sort” to one of the other options? I don’t know many small business owners but the one I did know that didn’t pay Yelp had their default “yelp sort” results filled with negative reviews. Sorting by most recent the reviews were all positive and the one I left finally showed up.
What’s the endgame here? Who is buying ripened accounts with lots of karma and why?
That's not how non-competes work.
They could just charge $2 for "API access with enough limits for power users" and pay both for missing ads and for API usage
Your requirements seem pretty specific, it might just not be the device for you.
Discord is a proprietor-centric subject-specific usually-public chat room with a medium-length lifespan. Longer life than a chat window, shorter lifespan than a 2008 web forum. Where else do you get that?

Thinking Discord is "appealing" is not the right way to look at it's popularity.

The reality is more organic, the younger generation was exposed to discord through gaming and Twitch streaming and learned a natural workflow to create a chat community around themselves that tie-in to their other social media.

I like Discord because it solved one of my longstanding complaints with forums: the perpetual forum-dweller who is an otherwise shut-in person who monopolizes the discussion and likely has other flaws that precludes them from being a voice of authority on a subject anywhere but in their little forum space.

Discord is much more "you must be here participating to have a voice" and if you leave, someone else becomes the authoritative voice. More democratic, more humble, less belligerent.
It seems to be a favourite thing in the javascript community sadly.
Some application in the future, that turns out to be AI? That is some level of hammering a square into a circle as I see it (confirmation bias?).
This quickly falls apart, since GitHub Copilot is also available as an extension on intelliJ, and is not exclusive to VsCode.
Vscode shines with or without GitHub Copilot, because it also has some other exclusive extension ecosystem that are not opensource but very much a bait to pull Linux devs into windows, their bet on WSL, and exclusive extensions like WSL integration and remote containers extension, literally shows how much they want developers to be in their ecosystem.
Vscode is their, bet itself to keep developers wrapped in their tentacles, OTOH Copilot is barely a feature, that allows them to charge subscribers, on multiple IDEs. Copilot is not an exclusive feature that brings devs into their ecosystem, it's just an addition.
it’s only a bad analogy if you have a poor understanding of things.

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMc2106757
This is another reason why it's good for everyone if Reddit dies.

At those times I wish that I could be as eloquent as Cicero was, when he tells Lucius Catalina that his death has been determined by the Senata. I'd tell Reddit the same.
Motivation vs. Discipline
There are a few open-source projects that mirror the Discord help channels to a external website so that it is easily searchable. More people should do this in my opinion. Discord is extremely convenient and it is always very active, so naturally people will be drawn to it, but we should push for more alternatives like using matrix with a bridge to discord and indexers that mirror content to be more open and transparent. The problem is that its expensive and not everyone is capable of doing it easily, or they dont necessarily care or know why that's a good thing.
Let me also link to the rather long launch video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8eoo7YhDECw
>If Google left the EU entirely there’d be even fewer competitors in the digital ads space.

This may be true in the very short term, but leaving a big hole in the market like that creates an opportunity for new players that would have otherwise avoided the space because it was controlled by a monopoly.
Ok. Please describe the specifics of the trap, tho.

Telling us HN are doing "bad" won't help until you tell us what the bad is.
r/games was once the upstart and had to gain enough users who wanted something more moderated/curated than r/gaming to get to its current position.
That’s precisely the point. Just because those things (which you associate with ”censorship”) are not being done, you are comfortable. But what is happening is happening and it’s just a matter of whether you agree or not, it’s how you build your own understanding and perspective of the world. Not everything needs to be all-in.

Do you agree with art being instrumentalized and turned into something that can be ”retouched for the greater good” by the hands of people who couldn’t possibly publish a single successful blog post? Would you let HN mods retouch your comment if they found something offensive in it (for whatever spurious criteria happened to be trendy at any given time)? Those are all questions you should ask yourself.

I live in a country where the children’s lullabies have been butchered and changed into bland, uninteresting versions of the originals, which were amazing records of cultural heritage. That heritage has been denied to my children (I try to sing the original ones but the school uses the new versions and so they don’t want to hear mine). They also use gender neutral pronouns and forbid us to take pictures in events but that’s a topic for another time.
Oh cool, I haven't read Fall but it's similar in Anathem

The reticulum (aka internet) is filled with software generated crap. Initially most of it is blatant and easy to filter out, like an over the top "but cheap v14gra" spam email.

Eventually the companies that make the crap filtration software get into an arms race with each other, they realize if they can generate their own crap that their competitors don't detect, it'll give them a competitive advantage. The reticulum becomes filled with "high quality" crap, eg text that's ALMOST correct but wrong in subtle ways. Imagine a wiki article about pi where everything is correct except the 9th digit, or an op-ed with slightly flawed logic.

Eventually crap goes beyond text, and the reticulum starts to see deepfaked images and videos that parallel news articles. One of the jobs of the ITA is to try and find the signal in all the noise.
It is an absolute nightmare. Biology is fundamentally fuzzy and our knowledge is incomplete. Biological actors, DNA and RNA and proteins, can act in surprising ways in feedback loops that are extremely difficult to track and quantify.

Imagine every time you needed to troubleshoot something in a computer, you had to break out the multimeter. But the multimeter only works for one specific thing, which is an indirect measurement of the phenomena you’re actually interested in and trying to troubleshoot. Also the multimeter has some serious flaws and biases that make it seem like it’s working, but everything you get out of it is wrong and leads you to misinterpreting your results. That’s what its like to do biology.

A lot of innovation and progress is made when new tools to probe what’s going on in biology are invented. For example, cell viability assays used to be conducted by literally counting the number of live cells vs dead cells. Now, you can use a photometric test that’s extremely easy and takes a lot of guesswork out of the assay and makes it routine.

Researchers fundamentally need more of those types of assays to make life easier. And that’s where the dream and the profit people in biotech are chasing after.
Juliapackages.com Or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the ChatGPT
I blocked reddit in my hosts file and have found my news through other means. Here and fark.com lol