skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes and no, for example on Reddit there's a cars community and an auto community, they're moderated differently and so have different content even though they have the same subject. There are plenty of smaller communities for specific models of cars too; it's not like there's only the cars subreddit.

Having an instance attached is great imo, because it doesn't allow name squatting, anyone can make a cars community on their own instance now and grow it.

For the fediverse the large instances will probably have a lot of the generic popular communities, but it also allows groups to host their own instance for their niche. I think this is awesome, because those small niche communities are the best, and finding them is actually fun.

For example there's now a programming.dev instance that has the best programmer humor community, there's also a good rust community there. But there's also now a lemmyrs.org instance picking up steam and may take over. I'm subscribed to both, there isn't a limit.

As for finding community, there's a bunch of ways. Sidebars of your current favorite communities may link out to others; the communities tab of your instance, with All selected, will show any community any other user of your instance has subscribed to. But a good place to start looking for communities is https://browse.feddit.de
I think it really is the market giving consumers exactly what they want.

Like, I would like it if they didn't need upgrading so fast, but mostly only for environmental concerns. The cost is very little to upgrade every 4 years even for most poor people, especially considering how many things it replaces.

I like that no matter what happens or where I go, I can probably solve most issues with my phone. If I lose my keys and wallet... my phone knows where. If I forget my wallet at home... tap to pay. If something comes up at work... I can do all the research to solve the issue from it.

I do think the world needs a low-power app capable device. But not to replace phones, we just need something that won't lose compatibility with old apps, that's cheap enough to have multiple for dedicated purposes, etc. Something that can control your smarthome, be a remote outdoor thermometer display, or any other random task that would normally be done by some nonstandard thing that risks becoming e waste.
> Sam Altman is a board member of reddit

Well then, he's acting responsibly by not letting every other AI company have the data for free. I'm not impugning all mods. I appreciate their work. But some let the power go to their heads
If you have sleep apnea, 2 minutes is all it takes.
I felt like you did and I totally get it it. It isn’t what it seems like, though.

It’s actually very pragmatic and once you embrace it, it makes writing and reasoning about Go much easier than you’d expect.

The way you write Go isn’t like most languages I’ve encountered. You write a lot of local variables which typically come from well-named structs and functions, so keeping track of what’s what is extremely low effort. Tracing what something is happens very naturally, and arguably easier because there’s less data to parse.

It’s counter intuitive, but I was extremely resistant to it and now I like it (when writing Go) quite a bit. I don’t do this in other languages I write (like TypeScript or Rust); it’s definitely a Go-ism.
> If you really want devices you can turn off, you may want to back the EU initiative to return to a time of replaceable batteries.

Just to clarify, the EU initiative isn't for the 90's style batteries you can just carry 5 with you and swap when they run out. It's purpose is to make swapping batteries not require special tools like pentalobe screwdrivers or specific tools to heat components.
Engineers are terrible prophets.

We should focus on the problems of "now".
The future will catch up.
He's not done getting control having recently found a hidden algorithm throttling down his own tweets so no. He's getting more control.
“No true Scotsman” fallacy surely? Yes, in theory, but in practice, all sorts of issues like the N+1 problem can pop up
"Get down the car" sounds like a transliteration of "bajar del carro". "Bajar" has various connotations, one is to "get off" a car, another is to "descend".

"I made the line to pay for groceries." sounds like a transliteration of "Hice la fila para pagar los abarrotes".

"Carne" means meat but it often means beef specifically.
It's odd that this is your area of interest and yet you don't know of the commonly-used direct/indirect threading techniques. Many interpreters, including a famously fast one [1], use them, and benchmarks have repeatedly shown it to be a significant gain [2].

[1] http://lua-users.org/lists/lua-l/2011-02/msg00742.html

[2] https://eli.thegreenplace.net/2012/07/12/computed-goto-for-e...
Disagree, I've gone around plenty of times with over 1000€, mostly to avoid paying cash machine fees, and to avoid dealing with banks in a lot of places, there is nothing strange about it at all.
That sounds expensive AF though. Was that really necessary?

I’m all for craftsmanship, but having four top guys fiddling with design.. it all depends on the domain I guess.
I also couldn't find any 3.5mm audio jack network switches... weird world out there./s
I'm not casting any aspersions but if I were running the FBI/CIA/MI6/five eyes/whatever, I'd set up a VPN service and it would look exactly like NordVPN. I mean exactly. Operates from (and trades on the name of) a strongly independent country/region. Somewhere that would be considered trustworthy to the targets of interest to me. Nobody who works there would have any idea about the intelligence operation, except for a small ops team who "develops the platform". And I'd absolutely pump the marketing budget with unlimited cash to ensure they can promote their services on every English language YouTube channel.

NordVPN are probably fine. But if I were actually keen to avoid government monitoring, I'd probably look for a VPN service that doesn't put much effort into marketing to an English speaking audience. And I'd combine that with at least one more layer of indirection.
I almost got one, but I decided to get a Wear OS instead and love it.

I still occasionally think about getting one, but not to use as a watch, it just seems like it has lots of potential for other things. I could attach it to something and have it send motion sensor alerts to my phone, or it could be a remote input device.
aetherltd.com
If things at your startup have been run equitably, then after 6 years you should have some equity that's all yours.

That makes it fine to quit. You'll stop getting salary, but that equity is your stake in the future as things unfold.

If you don't have any equity after 6 years then it's time to bail anyway.
> I think most of you all are faking it

Not here. I have finite fakery capacity, and I need 100% of it for my day job.
11. The developer for having a human brain (well some do)
this article is about those children
As a user of Keycloak on a production project, I'm a little sad there is currently no support for opaque tokens.
Sure, you can treat the access token as an opaque token... but at the end of the day it could be a lot smaller.

Discussed here https://github.com/keycloak/keycloak/discussions/9713 and https://stackoverflow.com/questions/75082532/keycloak-suppor...

We also experience a few front-end issues, like when a token expires, the browser tab goes back to the login page. If you leave the tab a while then press login, the token it is using will have expired. Rather than automatically retrieving a new token and posting the login again, the user gets an error message and has to authenticate again.

If you have two tabs in that state, you log one back in, switch to the other tab, if you refresh that tab, all is well, login proceeds automatically. If you press "login" instead, you get an error page telling you "already logged in" rather than just redirecting you back to the app... it also loses the redirect url so you have to press "back" instead.

Will see if we can fix these when we have time, it would be nice to contribute back.
Even if it were only the same speed on current gen hardware, most users are on older hardware, anyway, so it would still be a win unless it actually reduced performance.
My favorite comparison for the accessibility of power is looking at a weird computer in the top 500 from a while back.

System X, in 2004 was the 7th most powerful computer in the world. It was 1100 PowerPC 970 Macs with 2200 cores and claimed an Rmax of 12k GFlops. https://www.top500.org/system/173736/

A M1 MacBook Air hits 900 Gflops ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26333369 ). A dozen MacBook Airs - about what you'd expect in a grade school computer lab - is more powerful than the 7th most powerful computer system in the world 2 decades ago.
Russian mathematics and software is extremely high quality. I'm sure they will do well.
2. More modern SPA-style web UI (with React and Ant Design),

Is this a feature or an anti-feature?
Building a Networked Key-Value-Store on an FPGA
I found Jellyfin easy to set-up using docker and intuitive to use. Have bumped into a few bugs now and then but so far it has not disappointed.

The only thing I’m missing is iOS Chromecast support which was the only thing I actually wanted. Anyone has a solution for that which doesn’t include buying apps?
Not enough xs
I hope they don't. They should stick to their principles and eliminate all usage of Windows, MacOS, and especially Linux, along with all open-source (or proprietary of course) software not made by Russians, in Russia. Personally, I think this policy is excellent and I hope they pursue it wholeheartedly with no exceptions.

Then they need to adopt a new policy of only using computers made in Russia, using Russian-made components, including CPUs, memory, and displays.
The Internet became corporatized and web surfing died. Search engines stopped promoting novel content, website design became homogenized, and everything became commercialized. Ironically, Hacker News with its lack of ads, niche audience, and unconventional web design is more akin to the 90s Internet experience.
> The only thing the manager cares is how much more work they can get out of you to show to their managers.
You have to think about newbies too. Python has made the same mistake as C++, but worse. At least C++ is not pretending to be user friendly.

"Modern" C++ was a mountain to climb for me. I think I will not even try to catch up on modules, contracts and what not. I'd rather go back to C for personal projects. I just don't have the stamina for another big C++ language change. And they add up.
For having half the world on it, it’s a shit performing business.

Ironically that part of the racket - everyone thinks they should be performing better in the future, aka growth. But objectively almost every bet for unlocking money failed (commerce, libra, web3, messenger, motors, real estate, sports, news) - the ones that didn’t were forced on them by Tiktok showing them how it is done.

It’s a badly run business, yes one that has a money printer, but badly run nevertheless
Reddit already made an exception for accessibility focused apps, so your last statement is not accurate.

For your first point, the moderators don’t own the subreddits they moderate, so the users should not have to attempt to recreate a community every time they encounter a power-tripping moderator. The moderators are stewards that are supposed to reflect the desires of the community, not owners who get to control the ability to use that community based on their whims.
wait a moment. do they auction the house and just keep the unpaid taxes or do they keep 100% of it?
I am reminded of basic concepts;

Zero Trust Security Model - Trust no One (Internet Security) : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero_trust_security_model
When you bought your house in that place you agreed to pay that tax. You could have bought it somewhere else (with fewer services or job opportunities). I'm not disagreeing that it sucks, but you could just move to rural Mexico and not have to deal with your county treasurer.
This is hilarious lol.
https://chat.openai.com/share/8150302e-900a-4513-8e40-c7cac7...
If he'd actually been caught trafficking, he'd have been guilty of the offense charged. I don't understand the conflict. It sounds like maybe you more broadly oppose cannabis prohibition in Nebraska? Most people here do!
Pidgin supports Discord, so you could simply republish Pidgin HTML log files.
Performance benchmark on ORM/framework/whatever is a funny matter on that specific point.
“Never wrestle with pigs. You both get dirty and the pig likes it.”
In this specific case, I would assume that the finding would apply to pretty much all mammals. Unless of course, the mice organs convert it to a different chemical compound than us and it's that other one that is doing the damage.
The only way to live the modern life is to go to the country side and detach completely.
> HDR can't give you more range, so what does it actually do?

It does give you more range.

A lot of modern screens literally can't run at their full dynamic range, they would draw too much power and/or get too hot (some professional displays I use at work have a power cable as thick as your thumb and radiate heat like an oven with the door open. They also require following warm-down procedures to prevent the electronics from failing if they cool down too quickly when you power them off).

They can, however, run at full brightness for a small section of the display or brief periods of time. HDR videos are one way to instruct the screen to do that.

(obviously, how much range it can give you depends what screen technology you have - Apple's software has supported this for a long time, but even some current model displays they sell can't really do HDR properly - though many that "cant" to HDR are able to make a best effort using complex software tricks)
Are images made with stable diffusion/dalle type app?
Might be a coincidence, but that's a weirdly accurate description of MS Teams.
It would be a nice replacement except for:

> Tildes is currently in invite-only alpha, and you must be invited to be able to register. Most of the existing users have the ability to invite others
It's actually very easy to share a realm configuration.

In my team, we docker-compose-up KC and the realm gets configured at boot time, by passing the path to a previously exported configuration, which we store in got.

The configuration holds realm data and users.
The simplest way to add auth is to read a user session and provide it in the context, and then do the logic in the resolver for access control. It's not any different from how you would do it in a regular REST based server and GraphQL certainly doesn't do anything specific to get in your way about it. Not sure why people keep bringing auth and scalability into it. Clearly facebook invented and uses it for the purpose of auth and scalability.
What are your thoughts on his family?
Understand the market better with the US Treasury Yield Curve animated
My old CIO use to show us the yield curve animated as one of his tools in understanding the stock market. I haven't seen this data animated too much out in the wild so I built this one pager. Scrapped the data from the US Treasury site. Updates each day. Enjoy.
This makes me miss Lineage
> Reddit already made an exception for accessibility focused apps, so your last statement is not accurate.

Reddit picked two accessibility apps seemingly at random and ignored the requests of /r/Blind for example.
KùzuDB[1] is an in-process graph database built from scratch and came out of academia too. We are from Data Systems Group at University of Waterloo, started since Sep 2020, and have a small team actively work on it now.
These two posts[2,3] explain where we are from and where we're going, if anyone is interested.

[1]: https://github.com/kuzudb/kuzu

[2]: https://kuzudb.com/blog/meet-kuzu.html

[3]: https://kuzudb.com/blog/what-every-gdbms-should-do-and-visio...
Iirc, the 2020 Air maxes out at or below 500 nits, whereas a new MBP maxes out at something like 1600 nits (and only for HDR content - the standard SDR white-point is below this even at max screen brightness).
Such a missed opportunity, the current “Toto Temple Deluxe” sounds like a generic casino game
About 10 years ago now I took the train out east and had to switch train stations in Buffalo (they have two stations there). I arrived in the suburbs which felt fairly normal to me and I took a bus into downtown. The buildings downtown looked fairly normal to me and in apparently reasonable repair, but the streets were remarkably empty of both cars and people. It kind of freaked me out and that was like 5 in the afternoon. I saw some people here and there and saw a wedding party which helped me feel safe. I never encountered anything directly scary there, but it was disconcerting.
China is fully aware of how exports of fentanyl and its precursors are getting into the US and is joking about it right now. The US is also aware, so it doesn't match the titanium story. https://www.brookings.edu/testimonies/chinas-role-in-the-fen...

Xi has said that China was a great nation until the First Opium War, which he blames for plunging China into darkness until the Party took control. Though he will never say it out loud, in his mind, he might be running that same playbook in reverse on the West. http://gh.china-embassy.gov.cn/eng/sgxw/202107/t20210704_906...
> one major problem is VPNs are advertised or promoted as if they're synonymous with antivirus software.

Famously described by Tom Scott —

[How it started https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WVDQEoe6ZWY

[How it's going] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wif1EAgEQKI&t=320s
https://www.twilio.com/blog/a-message-from-twilio-ceo-jeff-l...

>As you all know, we are committed to becoming an Anti-Racist/Anti-Oppression company. Layoffs like this can have a more pronounced impact on marginalized communities, so we were particularly focused on ensuring our layoffs – while a business necessity today – were carried out through an Anti-Racist/Anti-Oppression lens.

Hacker News discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32837345
/r/pics is now just pics of John Oliver after they were forced to open. They are open, people can post pics but mods will remove everything that's not John Oliver.

Same with /r/gifs

/r/steam was forced open and they'll most likely pivot to posting pictures of actual steam.
> I've shipped 15lb/7kg, microwave-oven-sized packages more than a thousand miles for that price.

Mind telling me what shipping method?
I read "even" as "ever" - still made complete sense.

Animations may seem fine and fun the first time you encounter one, but when you think you'll have to suffer through it every time an action is taken, it becomes a whole different story.
You’re asking questions about what I assume is the curse of dimensionality as applied to some machine learning problem. The curse of dimensionality is more general: it really boils down to the fact that adding dimensions causes volumes to grow exponentially.

A simple case to visualize that is not related to machine learning is to solve a PDE numerically. Typically this is done via some form of discretization. If you were to solve the PDE in 2D by discretizing a region into, say, a 10x10 grid, then you need to compute the solution at 100 points. If you were to solve the same PDE in a cube, and discretize it similarly, you now need to solve it at 1000 points. Thus, scaling to higher dimensional PDEs rapidly becomes intractable even if the PDE isn’t becoming harder to solve (e.g. resulting linear equations remain equally well conditioned).

In the case of learning, you want your samples to capture behaviors over some region of space. As the number of dimensions increases, so does the volume of space you must gain information from, and thus so does the number of samples you need to explore that space.

The compression you mention is actually a pretty big topic across fields called dimensionality reduction. The idea is that, despite whatever physical process is generating your data (in learning, PDE solving, etc.) giving you a high dimensional vector, this data lives on some lower dimensional manifold (basically you can describe it’s location using a relatively small number of coordinates, e.g. if your data lies on the radius of a unit circle, then a datum is a point in 2D space but you only need to tell me an angle from the origin for each data point). If you can determine this manifold, then any subsequent computation is easier because you can work in a lower dimensional space. The question then is how to find this manifold?

Regarding distances, I don’t quite understand your question, but consider this: there is a difference between distance on a manifold and distance in the Euclidean space in which that manifold lives. For example, the straight-line distance between me and you is not the distance I need to walk to get to you. The former clips through the earth’s crust (thereby leaving the manifold which is the earth’s surface), is a lower bound on how far I need to walk to get to you, and this lower bound becomes a worse approximation the farther apart we are from one another. Therefore, you likely want your algorithm to work with the distance on the manifold as that is more physically meaningful. Finally, distances for mathematical / algorithmic purposes are really relative. You can’t just move the data to be closer together — that would be like setting your height equal to my height in a data base arbitrarily. If you rescale all the distances (convert our heights to kilometers, for example), that doesn’t change anything about the problem once you rescale everything else to respect that change. Finding this manifold and working with relevant distances on the manifold is basically trying to do compression while preserving the most meaningful properties of your data.
Change to build process? That's 20 build plans you have to update.

Yeah, it's just a laugh a minute.
To clarify slightly - the max brightness is the real feature, and everything else including more bits per channel is just a bonus used to describe colours that are dimmer or brighter in more detail than was possible before. Essentially more bits per channel means greater precision, but the real game changer is how the range has expanded and you can display more details in dim scenes, more details in bright scenes, and, very key for the HDR effect, to have both very bright and very dim content display next to each other. As a side effect, just like how you don’t want your seats to rattle in a movie theatre every time music plays, there’s a difference in visual brightness between “normal” sRGB content and brighter (or dimmer) than usual P3 content. This QR code trick exploits that difference.
I ordered two boards when a bunch of friends made a group order "in bulk" from them. We split up the shipping costs to 5 so it was $6 shipping per person.

The EU store has considerably more expensive stock, I assume they have to make sone product guarantees to comply with stricter laws. A Pinecil I bought was almost two times as expensive, though it came without additional shipping costs, from Poland I think.
It might've also been CV Based Programming.

You just pick the crap that looks good on your CV and use that. Repeat until you get a new job.
This comment is a little mean-spirited. This looks like an indie game that I would have expected to have launched during the time period that this was written, and it's a pretty good post-mortem on how the game was made, marketed, and where it failed.
The website/docs are in Chinese. This will be a major blocker for folks outside that region.
Yeah, they spent a good chunk talking about a distinctive art-style of games they liked but the game looks derivative of so many 2d platformers
But keep in mind these numbers expire if you do not top them up regularly, and eventually get assigned to someome else.
I agree, but the old web did have some information black holes, like IRC, unarchived mailing lists, junky forums, and more I probably can't remember