skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The ones that have moderately successfully migrated are the ones that are visible.

What is missing are the ones that aren't.

r/Boardgamedeals/ has a moderator that has tried to say "go to lemmy.world instead" ( https://lemmy.world/c/boardgamedeals ).

However, the community didn't follow.

r/boardgamedealz was spun up and has had more activity there.

r/soloboardgaming people are slowly moving back to r/boardgames now that one player board games are more socially acceptable within the community since that sub is also restricted.

Big subs that fork to lemmy often have enough people to make it active there.

Small ones that fork and the mod leading the move have more difficulty - especially if all the mod does is moderate and doesn't do any posts.

Many subs exist as part of a greater community. For board games, that's https://www.reddit.com/r/boardgames/wiki/related_subreddits

It may have been more successful to do what Star Trek did and stand up an instance and host all things related there.

I believe that small subs that don't have enough of a core posters moving or that lack discoverability once this all dies down won't be successful on Lemmy unless they are able to have a more closely affiliated instance to find all things {broader topic}.

While it's not much of a moat, the key thing that Reddit has is discoverability. Reddit occasionally informs you about domain adjacent subs. People on subs frequently suggest domain adjacent subs where the content would also be accepted.

While we often deplore it, tools to drive engagement is what keeps Reddit running. Without solving that, discoverability is a problem on the fediverse that will hinder all but the most dedicated small groups from establishing a lasting community there.
If “sight” is perceptually completed in the visual cortex, then everything we see is “fake”.
- Mr. Magoo
I am pretty sure there would be a fair bit of outrage if woman searching for prenatal adoption services were directed to abortion clinics adverting as prenatal adoption centers that then stear people towards the "options" of abortion.

The main point is false representation; which Google if they value their relationship with their users .. they do have an obligation to carry advertising towards some degree of truth in representation of product or service being offered.
Modern hebrew gets the name from the Mishnaic hebrew name for the city. It's also spelled with a unvoiced glottal in arabic. Note that Israel was in the hellenistic part of the empire, and caesarea was very much a greek speaking city, where there wasn't palatalization of latin c (which was rendered as a kappa). Note russian Czar.
you can also just limit the amount of sign ups from one IP each day. There's more simple heuristics to prevent unsophisticated abuse like that
The person he's responding to is choosing to be obtuse in order to police other peoples' language based on rules derived by their political ideology, and does not care about context

I wish you guys could understand that
You can find the architecture diagram here: https://openmeter.io/docs
Decisions: https://github.com/openmeterio/openmeter/tree/main/docs/deci...
Still too dangerous to speak out. I wouldn't advise anyone to do so if they are currently employed or would like to be employed in the future.
Cool ty for the info. As I suspected New York is way ahead of Mississippi in everything but a single test.
Insights into GPT-4 and PaLM2
Blog post from an ML colleague that I found super interesting. (I work at Digits.)
I personally never contribute to an OSS that has a CoC, and if I find my organization is using OSS that has a CoC I actively work to remove it and ban my employees from contributing to it.

CoC's are poison, and if your project has a "Code of Conduct committee" it is dead to me.

I fully admit this hasn't been possible for everything, but I'm making great progress
Yeah I have the Xreal Air as well and they are quite sharp at 49 PPD. Giving me a full 1080p resolution screen at 46 degree diagonal FPV which is nice.

The AVP is estimated to be around 35-42PPD.
That's just part of being a 1-man show and not something you can really avoid. If you hurt your hands you can't write code either so it doesn't save you.
What's frustrating is that single sign-on and federated identity is a well, well solved problem, yet we barely use it. Outside of B2B setups, the best we get is "sign in with {Google,Facebook,Apple}". No thanks. And the even more frustrating part is knowing that those logins are implemented with OAuth or OpenID, yet arbitrarily limited to a few megacorps
Let’s go even further back

https://512pixels.net/2009/01/early-macintosh-reviews-show-d...

> Apple makes the arrogant assumption of thinking that it knows what you want and need. It, unfortunately, leaves the “why” out of the equation — as in “why would I want this?” The Macintosh uses an experimental pointing device called a ‘mouse’. There is no evidence that people want to use these things. I dont want one of these new fangled devices.

John C. Dvorak
Nearly no one inhabits Greenland and Antarctica, which might help explain why the only visible relative increase in Arctic/Antarctic nationalism comes from enthusiastic polar bears and mildly racist penguins.

I'm not sure there could even exist a particularly satisfying source for this. One of the issues with "soft" sciences is that it can be quite tricky to measure any effects, much less design a viable study that demonstrates causation.

I suppose a social scientist (i.e., not me) could support this claim using ideas from psychology or finding related studies. But I doubt anything will ever be particularly convincing unless we lived in a universe where people told the objective truth and a mandatory survey was asked with the explicit question, "Have the distortions induced by map projections influenced your beliefs regarding people in other countries?"
> Corporations are made up from people and many of those who developed their most successful products initially are no longer there

True, but it's not as if this is a completely new company with new employees. Much of the leadership remains, many of the rank and file as well, and probably many internal processes/guidelines. I'm comfortable claiming that Apple's past successes are relevant when considering whether the AVP will be successful as well.

Which isn't to say it will be successful. The price alone will ensure it remains niche. But apart from cost I fully expect it to be a better headset in many ways than others that came before it.
Why is this a bad assumption? It’s in the interest to get regulation that grants them a moat.
Show HN: Indik8or – OS tool visualize live K8 metrics and pod vulnerabilities
Add the hurts please!
Winning doesn't have to be a popularity contest. The majority can stick with Discord/gifs/microtransactions. As long as I can still have interesting discussions with super-smart folks on IRC, I'm happy (maybe even more happy than I used to be, there's enormous value in a high signal-to-noise ratio).
peer pressure at its finest
If you writing your own account registration form instead of using something off-the-shelf that provides captcha service for you, or even better are just using an oAuth or similar technology so users don't have to manage yet-another-password? I already hate you.
I mean CoC violations can also result in people losing their jobs; it's better to handle things in private. That also removes any cool factor from someone who's blatantly being a troll, the "us vs them" mentality that's easy to pick up.
I don't know anything about your social circles, but my experience suggests that people learned to mostly ignore it until it happens to touch them. Until that point they just indicate their real thoughts in private groups. The argument repeats itself here, because the forum is pseudo-anonymous and lends itself to a 'private group' image despite not really being one.

<< conduct of project participants is in fact a good thing.

Is it though?
10000000% this .... vote me down CEO's!

King Kong is out of the bag and you're not getting it back in again.
We Are Ocean Research Project
If you ask an american to imagine a world map, they are imagining the mercator projection if they can imagine anything at all.
In my experience running your own business is all about relationships. The fact is someone with capital to spend can deploy it to anyone, so why should they deploy it to you? Are you their cousin? Did you go to the same school? Met at a mixer? Before there is even a discussion about what you know and what you can do, or what your product is there is the question of who you are.

I have been doing some Data Science consulting on the side and last year we did some analytics work for a government lottery and that contract came to us because one of my partner's girlfriend had a relationship with the team who needed the work done. Otherwise you would never hear about any of this stuff that is constantly flying around in the airwaves.

The problem with this advice is that it's not any advice. Saying business is about nepotism is unattractive and doesn't really help you, other then to say, either you are social and good at forming relationships or find a partner that is. And moreover, you can't sell this advice in a coaching class.

If you aren't a social butterfly the only way is to build those relationships over a long period of time and create trust.
For the EITC audit program as a whole, about 90% of all audits result in a change to the originally-filed return.
> Don't you think this is quite political?

We’re discussing politics.

> Like what is your benefit from saying this out of context?

What does that even mean? Are you insinuating they’re being paid to say that? How do we know you’re not paid to counter them?

> If signing this paper and being stricter helped the hospitals not being saturated and saved x thousands lives do you still think it was a bad thing?

The problem is you and no one else could prove now or then that giving up my human rights would save lives. Because its all pointless lip service to take power away from the people under the guise of “protection”. Just like with encryption, personal weapons, and everything else that governments don’t want us to have.

> I'm just saying you don't seem to take that possibility into account at all

And I’m saying you haven’t taken into account that you’re an Authoritarian apologist.
What about just regular fascists then? Do you blame fascists for violence, perhaps caused by communists?
Ask HN: NDA, CV and Interviews
How to list in a CV something that would be against the NDA? Or how to treat questions on job interview that could go against the NDA?

Let say that you work in cybersecurity field and that someone asks you how exactly did you achieve something. If you disclose that info, you are breaching NDA and if you can't show your exact skills why would someone hire you?

If you were a contactor and NDA prohibits disclosure of client name how can anyone verify your work experience?

I'd like to hear opinions both from job seekers and companies that area hiring.
Like 5 years ago I worked at a digital agency that received a bunch of devices from different manufacturers. AR, VR, spatial audio, directional audio, holographic displays and were given a sort of blank check to make some cool experiences. We never really got past the novelty factor. Obviously there may be some cleverer folk in the world than we had at the time, but I came away thinking these would never really get mainstream acceptance for anything besides gaming. I also came away realizing that mouse and keyboard are really just amazingly efficient and 2d screens are perfectly fine.
It is! I tried using `static` as a test, and benchmarked the engines against each other.

The final result was that a `const` lookup table yielded +19 Elo over dynamic magic generation, while a `static` one yielded only +10 in a tournament between all three. Elo is non-linear and dependent on the set of competitors, so that's why it has no relation to the +6.6 from the end of my post.

My suspicion is that moving to `static` removes the ability to optimize against the magic table when the query is known at compile time, since I often use magic lookups from fixed squares and occupancies in places other than move generation.

I also found that it yielded no change in compile time or binary size, so it was basically all disadvantages to use `static`.
My understanding is that both would have been derived from Phoenician which was itself from a Proto-Indo-European origin.
Several of the non-interactive signals would still pass through in those sorts of situations. I don't know exactly what reCAPTCHA collects, but if you look at something like https://amiunique.org/fingerprint you can get a similar idea of what's possible.
> I will be send to oblivion for this but the worst is the weed, it lowers your IQ so much that you think you are so creative for each dumb idea(and you can't have any ideas with depth in that state).

Consider the epistemic quality of the ideas plain old consciousness puts in one's mind, like this perception of omniscience you and many others in this thread are experiencing.

On certain topics, this being one of them, I do my very best thinking when I'm on drugs, though it did take several months to become properly acclimated to the environment.

Do you have adequate experience to judge this realm accurately? How would you know (as opposed to believe)?
I think the best part here is "spend the next hour" on that thing. Don't go for success or finishing anything.

Just spend that one hour right now.

It's the only thing that ever helped me with these blocking situations. Afterwards I'm usually warmed up and curious.

Thanks for reminding me, because I'll only feel the whole overwhelming abstract thing instead if the situation has gotten really bad.
> you can at-will change your asking price

Not really. Only if they are willing to pay more. And only if you have no fixed contract. ass an employee you can also ask for more at-will.

> flex your hours

As an employee you can often flex hours. As a consultant sometimes less as you have to deliver.

> work from wherever you like

Many employees can do that too. Some consultants have to work in the customers office.
Lower video resolution also feels like a decent tradeoff for a few reasons:

- Thanks to the headset's optics, you're staring at a point in space ~5ft in front of you instead of a couple feet tops which cuts down eye strain

- It's private, so you don't feel like people are watching over your shoulder

- On international or redeye flights, you're not keeping everybody up with the light spewing from your tablet/phone
Hey all! I'm the author of this newsletter -- thanks to whoever posted it! Really appreciate all the thoughtful commentary.
> how about mandating ISPs to make IP addresses unmappable to a user?

I can't see how this would work in practice: you'd still have the same IP when visiting site A where your real identity is known, and site B where you didn't give them consent to access your information. The only reasonable course of action is to classify your IP as an identifying info, as site A and B exchanging info would result in your exposure (or site A and B being the same site, but you logged as different users...)

Perhaps your point was on giving user different IPs for every site, potentially for every request, but then the consequences would have to be handled worldwide.
"Guys" tends to be neuter in the second person and masculine in the third person.

In any case, I think your example works better with a bisexual speaker. A straight guy would probably use more specific gendered language rather than a neuter construction. A bisexual person using "guys" to refer to the men and women (s)he has dated would be an example of a third person neuter usage—which I also think would be quite rare.
Abortion clinics allow people to choose when to be parents...plan it out, so to speak.
Anti-choice entities actively lie in order to take this choice away.
Well, good news! Vouchers are, basically, a liberal policy. You'd vote against it if you were a socialist but you can keep your lib credentials and still favor vouchers.

Politics aside, you should check to see if they are available in your area. They are often only for people below a certain income level, however.
Not that it matters, but that's a colon, not a semicolon
I think it's a good case of visibility; nobody hears about the justified enforcement of a code of conduct, but the odd cases (like the Drupal dev, or Donglegate, or what have you) get tons of media attention and are used as references as to why codes of conduct are a bad thing.
>In most instances it is not the rules that are the problem, it is the people enforcing the rules that is the problem

The problem is ultimately that the average person is ok with operating under such a rule regime. Systems like these were _made_ to be abused.

It's simple: If your project displays a CoC it won't get contributions. We'll fork it and remove the CoC where possible. If it's not possible we'll write our own.
Discord is becoming intolerable, I guess we should all go back to forums and IRC.
It's good to have a range of options for employees and a new advantage for startups to utilize. In the next few years we will hopefully know how different approaches affect productivity and outcomes.

I initially thought Google's work research teams would study this but I guess that was just a zero interest rate phenomenon and now they're also just another groupthink employer.
You are confused. The issue is not about working harder. The issue is with producing value.

I have yet to met a protester who can explain to me how burning cars and picketing is going to magically move down the median age of the population which is slowly but surely drifting towards 50. Considering most French also don’t want to rely on immigration (not that the country is attractive anyway), I guess they are either planning to force people to make kids at gunpoint or are strongly in denial.

Don’t hesitate to explain who is this mysterious "they" who are apparently responsible of everything wrong in the country.
LLM's in Production: Magic vs. Control
I view my work at AWS as being paid to deal with meetings and other people. Hadnt I bills to pay and mouths to feed, I'd be doing this "work" for free. Well, almost, I'd be coding all day, but I wouldn't set foot on a single meeting.

Maybe it's a matter of perspective? It sure helps that I am working on interesting projects. Maybe the diff is that this is how I am having fun.
Great post! Like some of the other comments none of the points were really new to me, but it's good to read them again every now and again. I think focusing on B2B is always great advice for solo hackers.

Personally I particularly struggle with charging too little. Especially early on you want to just get people use your product and it's tempting to lower prices to achieve this.
> they expect that your product is built for them and not everyone else

Exactly, build a few custom products for clients, then when they’re happy, build a platform to unify them, which will allow you to scale easily.

A lot of companies try to do the platform first, which is harder to iterate and less appealing to client’s who want customisation…
I used to play League of Legends and could appreciate watching the pros play because they were so much better than me, it was like the way amateur golfers enjoy the PGA.

That makes it a disappointment to me but perhaps a wider audience might find real e-Sports to be harder to appreciate.
Exactly.

Ideally you'd use your first (few?) customers to create a solution that can be resold to other businesses.

Any niche problem that larger businesses don't see as worth their time.
Are you aware how successful those products have been? They don't match iPhone revenue by any means, but they move a ton of units and are the market leaders for their categories.
Try eating more! I have a similar lifestyle to you, and I discovered I was undereating.

When I increased calories by 20%, suddenly my memory wasn't so foggy, I was more motivated...it was awesome
Discourse was expressly designed to re-do forums from scratch, rethinking every assumption. It's also a relatively recent creation. How is that "remaining in the past"?
Not that fancy (or at least not that novel). In WWII the allies used sequential serial numbers on destroyed and captured tanks to have a frighteningly accurate picture of German industrial output.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_tank_problem
Nope, they're essentially a general purpose portable monitor. They basically feel like a giant, 1080p projector screen. That's just in "dumb" mode.

* They supposedly work well with Dex (Samsung/Android VR space)

* They also have a desktop app called "Nebula" that can generate up to 3 virtual monitors. Resolution low for each monitor, but it's handy for having a bunch of different material in your view.

* They can also do 3D side-by-side mode.
> limit the amount of sign ups from one IP each day

one per library per day...
Because Austria is not a tech hub. It's a retirement home for the local boomers and a museum for milking tourists selling them chocolate balls with pictures of dead musicians ;)
> I've never even thought about the social aspect of being a react dev - is there one?

I've dipped my toes professionally in all the popular frameworks and only in React are people this hyped for every little thing.

Case in point: there was a demo on Twitter - of some new feature which I don't recall - that showed how React "renders 3000 components in real time" - components being 3D polygons.

Many comments praising the performance.

Then an outsider asked "is 3000 polygons really that much?" And he had a point.

> Never had a problem with them being "simple on the surface" but ymmv I guess.

Yes, you specifically. But if you look at your typical junior to mid developer, you'll see them get into hard to debug performance issues bery quickly.

It's the same issue as with RxJS in Angular - many praise it, but most understand it only just enough to get by, making a lot of mistakes along the way.

I think the phrase for this is "footgun".
RSS Autodiscovery (2006)
> Some people really just learn one language.

I think that's a gross oversimplification. My colleagues know JavaScript, TypeScript and ECMAScript, as well as YAML, HTML and CSS.
What might be more sad is that either it will catch up to them and affect their profits, in which case, they will likely double down and make it worse, or it will not affect their profits (or they won't notice) and... they'll stick with it (and maybe double down for good measure). It's very unlikely that they'll "see the light" and fix the terrible user experience.
Ask HN: How to Break into AI Engineering
What are some great resources for learning the skills and knowledge necessary to start a career as an AI engineer?

Gracias!
I don't know, my favorite places during the golden age of phpBB were invitation-only forums with small membership and very little public content. I always felt like the open-to-the-whole-world era of Twitter and Reddit was the dark age, because the quality of discourse seems to go down dramatically when you're not talking to people who you have a long-term relationship with.
I disagree; you need rules to give guidelines to the moderators and participants both. The alternative is that there are no rules, or moderators get to decide themselves what is and isn't allowed, on a whim and inconsistenly, causing infighting and confusion.

Call it something else than a code of conduct if it helps, but I don't believe you can not have a guideline of sorts.
Well considering that the first iPhone only sold 10 million (the number that SJ said was his goal at introduction) and that it didn’t go on sale in France until 5 months after it was introduced in the US, that’s not really much evidence toward anything.

https://www.thestreet.com/technology/iphone-to-debut-in-fran...
You want notepad in the terminal, then? There are a bunch of TUI editors like this, see the answers to this thread.