skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’d love to. I actually have 2 games I started and never finished, mostly because I developed the primary gameplay mechanics and design, but I’m too lazy to make them into a finished product. The chasm between developing a POC and finishing things is surprisingly wide. It’s the same for the literally hundreds of songs I’ve written and recorded over the past 20ish years - I’ll record a demo or a 90% finished mix, but again, the level of effort between that 90% finished mix and a fully polished and mastered release-ready song is far more than it took for the 90% version.
That's definitely a red flag, although I'd expect the 2023 data to have a disproportionate number of false negatives relative to true negatives (since the vast majority of 2023 projects are still alive).
I work with random vendors from Ali Express, I do have to say there has been a growing number of them giving me zipped KiCAD files with edit histories indicating they likely used it to develop the project on.
> Came to kick them in the ass when covid rolled around, but it was also arguably responsible for one the best decades of economic growth in human history.

Yes, the planet got destroyed. But for a beautiful moment in time we created a lot of value for shareholders.
Programming is a low status job. You might make 7 figures as an engineer but you’re gonna be dateless because programming is still associated with low status.

Status is very important for most women.
I think GP is talking about, e.g., glibc, or any libc you might find on a POSIX system, rather than the abstract C standard library. I agree that as a point of clarity, POSIX isn't standard C and the crappy hashtable described is in POSIX, not standard C.
that joke might be too meta
The trick will be figuring out what part of your training data was actually made by humans.
The actual interest rate isn't really that important: Its stability and predictability is. In practice, every loan and long term contract that is made is implicitly a bet on expected future interest rates. We could write contracts expecting a federal reserve aiming at 2% NGDP growth year to year, or we could do it at 5%, or 10%. There's an effect due to Money Illusion, but if the rate really is predictable, the difference isn't that big.

Now, when people make long term bets, like buying a house on investing in a business, and the expected inflation rate changes significantly, instead of their economic behavior being the key part of the success of the loan for both sides, it's the change in rates. We've seen banks in trouble not because 7% is too much, but because the borrowing decisions they made, expecting 2% inflation, proved to be major losers. Similar things happen in the real estate market: Ordinary borrowers are basically paying double, month-to-month, on the same house bought today than with a mortgage bought 2 years ago. So anyone that built new housing, doing the math to people buying the house for X price, is either seeing less demand, as only people that don't need a loan can afford it, or just a lower sale price, as the same salary can now pay less for a house. Either way, the builder loses on the bet, and houses either don't get built, or become less profitable.

So really, there's devastation either way when inflation or NGDP predictions are far off. And that's how the fed fails: Just not meeting targets in either direction.
Reddit management already did this when they began self-hosting all images and videos. It's pretty disingenuous to complain about excessive API call costs when you voluntarily decided to pay for hosting and streaming Petabytes of video and images.
What's hard about reading filings that are literally public? The only barrier is english literacy, a solved problem. Crunchbase tells you any public funding rounds, and then if a PE group acquires more than something like 10% they have to make an SEC filing. (if I'm wrong about that threshold, the internet will correct me.)

I should disclose that early in my career I would do job interviews recreationally on my lunch hours just to get good at them, so it's not reasonable to just use what I say as a reference, and I've done serious reading and practice on negotiation theory and a bunch of other business topics, so essentially, I look at companies like an investor when I decide to work for them. Part of that is getting a sense of what their cap table probably looks like, because that drives the incentives in the product and organization. If you need a job, take what's available, but if you are serious, look at how startups necessarily survive as a function of their runway and board structure. Brad Feld's "Venture Deals" is a good reference, as is YC's startup school library (all free online) and then maybe Jeffery Pfeffer, then DeMesquita and Smith. Then understand how your own skills get them through the incentive structures described in those books. PE creates a set of incentives in an organization that are orthogonal to startup growth, they're just different types of companies. Once you know the board structure and the cap table, the survival of every company flows from the incentives that creates, imo.
> Some of the things that volunteer mods defend against is traffic, traffic, engagement, traffic, and engagement.

> then its niche and generalist subreddits alike will lose their culture and quality faster than one can blink an eye

reddit chaotically overriding subreddit moderation decisions has had that effect for a while.
Steve's out here slandering would-be partners, lying to employees, and shoving increasing mountains of poop under the rug. We're approaching 4D-chess big brain energy here.

Also, let's not keep conveniently leaving out that a growing number of subs are pledging to continue the protest.
> I was an idiot and tossed the old Instant Pot I had before really trying the new one out...

You put a working appliance in the trash?
Slashdot+github
Eh, at some threshold, of course a lower price would have changed the outcome. It sounds like the Apollo dev thought API costs came in at 10-20x what he’d been expecting. I think there’s obviously a huge difference between paying Reddit, say, 50 cents of a $3 net payment (assuming a sub for the app is $5/month) and having a $5/user/month cover charge to Reddit as the price of admission, and then having to build a viable app business over that. Seems dubious.
> (they are massively more popular than the 90s, they weren't a particularly big brand then...you have heard of them now)

I don't know where you get that from. In the 90's they were so popular you could go into literally any shoe store and buy them used because everyone wanted a pair, and shoe stores knew it. You weren't a real rebel if you weren't wearing a pair of Docs. In the 90's, rebels were a dime a dozen. Docs were everywhere.

Your conclusion nails it though.
I am very critical of mastodon when it comes to UX. Kbin on the other hand was no harder to sign up for than Reddit, and it was equally as easy to find subreddit equivalents.

Your post cites no specific reasons why Kbin is worse than Reddit from a UX perspective. Have you even tried it?
"There’s a lot of noise with this one. Among the noisiest we’ve seen. Please know that our teams are on it, and like all blowups on Reddit, this one will pass as well." (https://www.theverge.com/2023/6/13/23759559/reddit-internal-...)

Unfortunately dead on...

It would take a lot more than 2 days to see a response, and even then there was enough subreddits still active that /r/all honestly looked about the same.
Generics may be a low-margin business for manufacturers, but they are emphatically not so for retailers. The likes of CVS make a lot of profit from generics, which makes it surprising that this hasn’t spurred pressure from on the manufacturers to amp up supply.
They're running out of cash, investors want their money back, and their answer it seems is to turn reddit into onlyfans, which requires they wrest-back control of all the NSFW parts of it.
Sure it does. If "casual users were not happy to find out that they would have nowhere to discuss the most important game of the season" (an assertion that is incredibly laughable) and were really that upset, there could've been an r/NBA2 in half a second - far easier than recreating Reddit itself or making their own league. And yet, nobody did that...
The article is about the fed, so only US mortgages are really relevant.
Disability in America is a death trap imma be honest with you, if you’ve never personally tried to navigate it I don’t think you should be recommending it anywhere. It’s normal to be denied, then spend over a year on the appeal, and then you must never own more than a small amount of money.
I don't think Reddit was telling the truth either.

But AI developers/companies seem to almost universally believe they have fair-use rights to train their models on any data they can get their hands on, and a sufficiently expensive API at least forces them to do engineering work to get all the data. So at the time I believed Reddit's reasoning.
Property bubble bursts happened before and margin calls happened before. Investors who borrow the money must always consider the risk of market going down for various reasons. But realistically, a SOE intervening on the market won’t be able to create an oversupply in years. More likely it will require decades — long enough to pay significant part of the mortgage and balance the remainder with current prices.
Did you see the death threats in the github copilot copyright case?
Not sure why google should get a pass on the reddit blackout. Ublock:

google.*###rso .MjjYud a[href*="reddit.com"]:upward(.MjjYud)
Reserve Troops from 35 Board Games
This is great, thanks. Commenting to bookmark for future reference.
Taking a step back and thinking for a moment, this is an amazing achievement for humanity. The technical achievement is incredible but also to advance our knowledge of the universe so far that we understand what we're looking for and recognise it when we see it.
I assume you’d didn’t leave a plate outside for an entire season by accident? You’re running experiments on your dishes?

That’s pretty funny (and awesome)
On the result, it's really about more choices of pretty ink.

Lightfastness isn't an issue with standard black ink, and hand strain is a solved issue on the disposable side (you still need to find the right maker and right shape for your style, just like for anything ergonomic)
The "Issues" tab is disabled, and there seems to be no support for Turkish characters or ligatures. Good luck, I guess.
I had the exact same thought when I saw that headline. It would also be a way for Google to finally break into social media, and maybe it would be useful as a source of AI training data.
Since you are now reduced to hurling personal insults, we're done. Dude.

I said up at the top, "Congress must legislate that software is not patentable subject matter." So apparently you're the one who can't understand English.

Buh bye, dude.
> If you're having to poke around in running code to find out WTF some symbol even is and where it comes from

I see this people complain about this but I don't understand why. First of all I've seen highly competent engineers complain about methods in Rails that exist from basic inheritance in Ruby. A concept that they probably learned when they were 10 years old. This is how object-oriented code is written. Pretty much every game is written the same way. Yes the dynamic methods that are generated can be annoying, but not what I see people complain about.

Second, they're trying to code a language like Ruby in a text editor and complain. If you tried to write Java or Scala in a text editor you would also have a bad time. So, yea I don't get it to be honest.
What’s the current best-practice workflow for using with git? I see jupytext discussed in the comments but this saves the .py exported file.
Is there a good clean method for storing tbe .ipynb files into git?
It maybe is easier without the cell outputs?
I've been doing a bit of this as well. Unfortunately, it seems that Google hides the 'Cached' link on mobile devices (at least in Safari) unless you 'request' the desktop version of the search results page. I don't know why they do this; it's extremely obnoxious. But then again, this kind of obtuse nonsense is par for the course these days.
PYREX, all capitals. pyrex, all lowercase, are soda lime glass and terrible.
>Wow! Reddit as a business does a disservice to mods by not compensating them for the effort they put in to keep these communities safe and functional.

No one is forcing us to mod. We mod because we value the communities we mod and like being active parts of them. I don't want Reddit to pay me, it isn't a job, it's a passion and a hobby.
Fully true. I use Altium Designer day-to-day and the one time I tried to get something done in OrCAD it was completely baffling.
That's kind of all that Reddit is to me. There are some exceptions, but for the most part Reddit posters are some of the stupidest humans on the internet.

They are great fun with cat pictures and other stupid content. And you'll have the occasional laser-focused sub-reddit (that will be a loss).

But the vast vast vast majority? Utter stupidity.
If they're broke, this doesn't help, since instead of paying, everyone they expect to pay is shutting down
If they're broke than they should have first stopped self-hosting videos and images. I can't believe their API call cost is more excessive than their video and image hosting costs.
Classical Architecture Takeover and the Utter Stupidity of the Modernists
News flash, most people I know were surprised to find out a woman will accept a free trip in exchange for sex with someone they haven't met.

The only saving grace of that tinder experiment is that obviously the match meets a looks threshold since she swiped right on him.

Id still basically call it prostitution and the acceptance rate was like 30% flat out, and another 30% cautious but could have been talked into it.

Almost every woman I know under 35 has tried online dating. So yes I think it's surprising that almost half of women will agree to fly away with a stranger and have sex with them as long as they don't have to pay.
Why do you want shitty jerky acceleration when you can just have a really smooth quiet power curve. Hopefully you can turn retro emulation off.
As I said at the beginning, "Congress must legislate that software is not patentable subject matter." I'm glad you finally understand that.
What do votes matter when just about every politician with reach got there by corporate sponsorship, and regardless of campaign promises hear most loudly the interests of lobbyists once in office?
It means the American people were lied to and Facebook and Twitter censored tons of people over something that was true.
Also, while that's generally the rule, if you pester your employer to cover the tips, you're going to be fired/hours reduced. It's wildly easy to retaliate and arguably the employer can even justify the retaliation on "you're underperforming/if you can't make min wage we have too many waiters during those hours".
It's a great book, but it was depressing enough the first time I read it. I can't imagine reading it several times :(
It doesn't help when a random person needs that surgery. But it certainly does help the random person that gets the surgery. My point is that he can't just drop $300M on some topic and get the world to change. Can you tell me how he could use his money to ensure that everyone in America gets that life saving surgery? Is he going to somehow convince die hard Republicans that it isn't socialized medicine? Biden and Trump each spent far more than Beast's net worth on trying to get elected in 2020, and one of them lost after spending $800M. I don't really see what he is supposed to do to effect structural change in the US with his measly $300M or whatever.
Ok, but why can't reddit serve both types of user?

Split old.reddit off into an "old school" version that has 3rd party apps, but needs a subscription to access. Then keep new reddit as their tiktok Instagram clone.
I think the author hit the nail on the head when they said that increasing interest rates creates deflation in private sector but accelerates gov deficit... That would result in stronger gov influence over economy and lower efficiency. Gov essentially kills off private sector this way as it creates an uneven playing field for companies who receive direct gov money/contracts and those which don't.
The progress that was made in the last 23 years doesn't feel as massive as those first 23 years, does it?
I learned PCB design on Eagle, switched to Kicad about 5 years ago, and in the last three years have really been doing a LOT of PCB design with Kicad. I love it so much!

Here's a dense four layer brushless motor control board I designed recently, which can be viewed online in the amazing Kicanvas viewer:

https://kicanvas.org/?github=https://github.com/Twisted-Fiel...
When I read Meditations by Marcus Aurelius, the book was written in second person point of view (using you/your vs I/my or they/theirs).

It sounded like the former emperor was talking directly to me, but later I found he was writing to himself. He never intended for his works to be published.

With that in mind, it may be possible the blogger, Aaron Francis, in this case is also speaking to himself.
Yup, would subscribe to this in a heartbeat to keep using RIF.
A friend of mine has been saying for years now, and I fully agree, that Puddles Pity Party[0] would be perfect casting for Judge Holden. Not just his height and that he’s bald. Watch the way he moves, listen to his voice. I can’t imagine anyone else playing the role now.

[0] https://youtube.com/watch?v=VBmCJEehYtU (Linking his version of Royals, as it’s my favorite, but there are are plenty of other wonderful covers and originals)
I see, that's a cool way of looking at it! Sadly I don't have many "itches" right now, mostly cuz I've done a lot of "write it 100% from scratch for fun" type projects for the past year or two. But hey, that's a nice mindset, and ig I'll just keep my eyes open until something catches my attention.

Yeah I'm OK with asking questions, but there definitely are projects with enough domain knowledge that it would take upwards of 30 minutes to an hour to fully explain everything... And that's kinda where my comfort limit of asking questions ends :P

Like there's this mildly embarrassing occurrence where I saw an open issue and decided to tackle it. Made it to the point where a maintainer asked for multiple live zulip discussions, but it became pretty clear that I was missing lots of domain knowledge, so after a while these discussions kinda tailed off and IDK if the PR would be considered dead or not. If so, I probably just wasted 4-5 hours total of that guy's time lol. Like that's the type of situation I'd like to avoid :p

(cherry on top is I missed an obvious-in-hindsight mapping of the problem to a graph theory problem, so my PR was 1000 lines of code when it probably could've been shorter. Then again, IDK if there's that many graph automorphism libraries I can just pull off the shelf anyways, so maybe there wasn't much potential for simplification)
You can comfortably edit the whole thing as Markdown in VSCode (in vim mode, if you'd prefer) - and still have executable cells and nice pdf/html rendering.
https://quarto.org/docs/tools/vscode.html

EDIT: actually, you can do it directly in neovim - https://quarto.org/docs/tools/neovim.html
Fingers crossed braindead redditors don't migrate here and ruin this space.
They are getting exactly what they asked for.
What is this abomination with no space bar but instead a space button in the bottom right.
It's pretty obvious why they want Apollo and similar to disappear.

Because they want the freedom to add more of the features you suggested. To join the existing classics like Chat, For You Feed and the Redesign all of which are insipid and poorly implemented.

Even the new Discover tab isn't even personalised despite recommendation algorithms being so basic to implement these days.
To promote functions to a module use nbdev; execnb or papermill to parameterise your notebook; and nbconda to have environments for your notebooks.
The tax rates are also substantially higher. I'm certainly not defending the atrocious health care system in the United States, but Australia's healthcare system certainly doesn't come at zero cost.
Yes, but more importantly, it solves the problem of ritualistic feedback, which is very common. People think it’s their job to produce suggestions no matter if they have any or not. This gives people license to provide harmless feedback while adhering to the religious framework.

Code reviews is a great example of this, of course. You’re supposed to comment something, otherwise how will people know that you are smart and did your job? Famously, the most straightforward code changes always gets some comment to change something stylistic or menial.
and there was a crazy freaky 3d test Easter egg found just 2 years ago for the first time. https://youtu.be/BvGC5dJg3E8
I am not "recommending" disability. I totally understand that it can be difficult to navigate the application process. But anyone who meets the eligibility criteria should go ahead and apply to hopefully get some financial support.
I believe in the sense that it also has handwriting characteristics in its style.
$12/mo is not a meaningful sum of money if you care about this, at all.
Exactly. IF you're a hospital system paying 10's of millions of dollars annually to Epic, and IF you want to pay for Epic's price estimation tool and offer it to consumers, then, yes, your patients can get a rough estimate of the cost of their elective surgery.

I grew up in Madison, Wisconsin. Most of my graduating high school class works for Epic. Their campus rivals Google's. Fun fact, they bought all the farm land you can see to the horizon and rented it back to the farmers for below market rates just to ensure the view from their campus was unobstructed by new development.

If you think anything about Epic is free or in the patient's best interest, check out their auditorium: https://cuningham.com/portfolio/epic-deep-space-auditorium You could host a Taylor Swift concert in there and have unused seating.
Yeah. Just a good pressure cooker.

Which is something that tons and tons of other manufacturers screwed up for decades.

It's popular because it's a desirable product and their competition is/was shit.
Altium sure does leave a lot to be desired in that respect with its large binary files.
> he has had a commendable commitment to free speech

Reddit does not have a good track record of supporting free speech outside its zeitgeist. In the past, it has banned subreddits that were politically conservative, not toeing the party line on transgenderism, or hosting pandemic skepticism / conspiracies. The bans were usually executed in the name of stopping threats or "hate speech", but to my eye, the rules and punishments were applied unevenly.
True, although effectiveness may vary wildly depending on the local implementation.

Exhibit A: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vehicle_inspection_in_the_Unit...
I love this? I'm not sure if it's ironic, unironic or what but I'm digging it.
Who else should get random bonuses?

How about the hundreds of open source contributors to web browsers? What about the children of the people who clean the offices of the studio that made the game? I bet I could identify about a million people who deserve a bonus here.
I wonder how much impact their shit-tastic video player has on bandwidth costs. On one hand, when it freezes and refuses to play, it saves money. On the other hand, constantly restarting videos to try to get them to play probably costs some since it doesn't appear to be caching properly either. The net cost could go either way.
“Quietly funnel the money back”?

Ticketmaster makes no secret of being a for-profit enterprise…