skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So is your itinerary to go from KOA to KOA in 100 mile increments? Are there ever times when there isn't a KOA ~100 miles in the direction you want to go?
I mostly agree, but in this case it can be genuinely useful to actually see the process of someone using the tool effectively.
Me too...

Modern software piles up new stuff on top of new stuff. There is no time for the basics. /s
This one confused me. Software has some of the tightest feedback cycles in day to day work of any profession I can really think of.
Find a:

1. Mid-sized company (100-500 people)

2. with a *solid* business model (e.g. people pay for stuff)

3. that doesn't depend 100% on investor money (especially VC money).

That's it. Don't fall for 10x growth startups, AI hype, crypto, whatever. Choose real, solid business where it's easy to understand where the money comes from and that either are profitable or have an *extremely clear path* to profitability that can be explained in one short sentence (e.g. "our customers pay for our services and it's enough fo us to pay our bills and your salary").
I mean... I always felt the opposite, and became frustrated (with myself and sometimes them) when my kids have developed in some of the same negative patterns (usually scholastic / work related) that I feel in myself.
Ah, I see what you mean now. I agree with you on the Lindy effect.

What I meant is that the arguments used by many past predictions of Bitcoin's demise have been proven wrong. Anyone making new predictions of Bitcoin's demise must explain precisely how and why its distributed network would fail. Sorry if that wasn't clear in my comment above!
Interesting that you mention TorchScript, but not TorchDynamo+TorchInductor from PT2.
"...as cheap as..." doesn't really fit with an item that costs almost the 2020 median salary in the US.
Yeah I’m confused about that as well. Programming has among the shortest feedback cycles of all! Heck, you can get your editor hooked up so that you get near-realtime feedback as you type.

Now imagine being a particle physicist or something and waiting years or even decades just to have a chance to run your experiment!
They all need to agree how it's done though. And gas cars were the same - did you think the size and shape of the gas pump nozzle were handed down from God or something? Everyone had to agree on that at some point. Apparently that was in 1930, or around 30 years after cars were invented.
https://www.cspdailynews.com/csp-magazine/industry-views-all...

We are at that point right now. That is the process happening in front of us. Eventually it will all be settled enough that nobody will have to check that devices work with each other, but we aren't there yet.
An annoying thing about bash is that EXIT will also run on SIGINT (^C), which most other shells won't (in my reading it's also not POSIX compliant, although the document is a bit vague). Some might argue this is a feature, but IMHO it's a bug – sometimes you really don't want cleanup to happen so people can inspect the contents of temporary files for debugging. Because trap doesn't pass the signal information to the handler it's hard to not do cleanup on SIGINT, so it's certainly less flexible, and it's an annoying incompatibility between bash and any other shell.

Also, zsh has a much nicer mechanism for the common case:

{
echo lol
} always {
# Ensure *all* temporary files are cleaned up.
nohup rm -rf / &
}
I've had EVs for 7+ years now and have plenty of experience with J1772, Chaedmo, and CCS. All I can say is thank heavens Tesla's connector is getting adopted! It is the only connector that seems like it was designed with the ease-of-use regular people expect - not what us early adopter EV people will put up with. This kind of friction does impede adoption too.
Yes, utilities are all buried. Electrical doesn’t even come from the street side of the house, it comes in from a utility corridor behind my house.

Also have a garage, but isn’t practical to park in it for various reasons, some more fixable than others. (It’s set up as a home gym which I view as essential for my health, it’s single car and parking in the driveway would block in the garage, it doesn’t have a floor drain or appropriate slope for draining which is fairly important for winter snowmelt, and it doesn’t have an automatic door opener.)
Isn't "alternative" commutative?
I agree with the difficulty of self driving.

However I wouldn't d pay attention to the hyperloop thing. It would be trivial to "hardcode" a car to drive at least the tunnel part. It's almost certainly that the FSD team doesn't want to waste time with that.
Unitree sells robot similar to Boston Dynamics Spot for $2700. If you add robotic gripper to it can do things like picking strawberries cheaper than minimum wage worker. Say if robot costs $3500 and minimum wage is $10/hour then robot needs to only complete 43 8-hour shifts over it's lifetime to displace human worker.
Azure OpenAI Service on Your Data in Public Preview
He lists 'principal' on LinkedIn. According to levels.fyi, that's roughly a ~100k/year TCO increase on-top of the 20k spot bonus assuming that's his new title not old. That's not a tiny bump.
Not only is the Titanic not enough, but that thing was named after it! It was called "Titan"!

They must have thought Titanic was a diminutive, if they only kept the Titan part then they would actually be invincible.

But it wasn't enough to fool fate.
But prepositions are not words to end sentences with!
Is it possible to style the rss feed for a Wordpress blog? I'm looking for the magical plugin that would help with this.
> It then went public...

Which the SEC allowed, despite Coinbase back then already allowing to trade what the SEC now considers securities. A weird thing.

> ... and is now probably tied up in everything

BlackRock (10 trillion assets under management) is launching a Bitcoin ETF. With the Bitcoin backing the ETF to be held in custody at Coinbase.

That's a big one I think.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_Israeli_judicial_reform

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/01/09/world/middleeast/israel-u...

https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/2023-02-06/ty-article-ma...

>The coalition agreement PM Netanyahu signed with ultra-Orthodox party Shas promises to broaden the reach of Israel’s rabbinical courts far beyond family law – and grant them a status equal to that of civil courts
$20k bonus seems nice. Most folks acknowledge their salary and bonus opportunity from day one - what was the bonus potential here? Context helps.

I’d ask Alex: for your new startup, how will you quantify bonuses for salaried employees who do outstanding work or create services that are exceptionally valuable to avoid disappointment like your own?
Corporations are governmental creations. There cannot be a corporation without a government.
I thought the book was so-so, but I find his lectures excellent. His second “season” of lectures has some amazing visualizations.
Thank you. I assume there's some community somewhere where people discuss this stuff. Do you know where that is? Or did you just learn this from disparate sources?
They are different failures, we should not be surprised. After all we are not surprised when a man with a parachute drowns.

It’s just that we have better categorisation of physical failures than psychological ones.
Never defended that by the way. Just defending the poor mis-maligned almond.
That should have been done years ago. And "prod" should have been "required."

ball = dropped

So now, once again, the USA adopts a "standard" shunned by the rest of the world.
Does this thing have a tether to the surface or not? I would be blown away if it didn't have a tether, but that seems to be the case.
I'm not certain, but I think that's what opensbi is for: https://github.com/riscv-software-src/opensbi
I'm not pro crypto exchanges, but does the SEC really live up to this guy's promises?

> SEC registration establishes critical requirements that protect investors from individual risk and protect capital markets from global systemic risk. The requirements also make U.S. markets among the safest, most robust, most vibrant and most desirable marketplaces in the world.

Does he mean the requirements that continue to allow dark pools[0]?

or the ones that allow arbitrage (theft?) through low-latency order flow[1], prior to high-latency trade execution?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_pool

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Payment_for_order_flow
Testing out a ChatGPT bot in prod, eh?
> Taleb and others spread this idea that "skin in the game" is some kind of magical anecdote

"some kind of magical anecdote" [sic. You mean "antidote"]

I don't think you've even read the book, or you wouldn't say something so devoid of logic. "I know lots of people who take risks themselves who'd never recommend the same risks to others" is a non sequitur.

> "Skin in the game" seems like an extremely faulty heuristic in its own way, with little evidence to support a strong assurance effect.

The entire book is full of evidence from history.
I haven't looked at Digg in a long time. Looking at it now, wow it's terrible, nothing but SEO/clickbait/sponsored trash. I'm comfortable with saying Digg is dead.
Yes, and the open source/core nature is IMO the single biggest feature of GitLab.

The value proposition just doesn't look great to me when you're apples-to-apples comparing cloud hosted Gitlab to cloud hosted GitHub.
> Farms that stop surviving winter due to it being warmer?

Is that all you think climate change does? Make the whole planet uniformly a degree or two warmer?

It changes climates in a variety of ways, commonly making wet areas dryer, dry areas wetter, and producing larger temperature variations.

Here in Florida, the last two years have been some of the worst orange harvests on record due to frosts in the winter. These cold snaps are largely driven by the breakdown of the polar wind currents.

> underwater houses whilst you're at it.

Miami here in Florida recently had to dedicate billions of dollars to installing new water pumps because of the increase in flooding in the last decade. The problem is worsening every year for South Florida: https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/environment/climate-c...
> Saying that it might have succeeded if not for Overwatch might be true, but then you could also say that anything could succeed without any competition.

It wouldn't have zero competition in 2015, and I'm not talking about it coming out a decade prior, before Team Fortress 2. two years isn't even half a generation (or a quarter, in gen 8's eyes). I think your metaphor is a bit slanted here.

Also, I'm not saying Overwatch wouldn't have overtaken it anyway; But a year of being around would be enough to establish an audience and keep the game around. For a live service game this is key.

-----

>Pong would still be #1 if not for everything that came out after it and was better than it.

Sure, and pong was successful because it came before brickbreaker. Well, brick breaker is Lawbreakers in this case, the difference between cultural phenomenon and "but you HAVE heard of me" (which is an increasingly harder bar to clear).

And as a tangent, this is also why I'm never a fan of naming games in conversations. I don't think Overwatch is nearly as good a game as people think, it just got all that viral fan art and (previous) goodwill from a company gamers (previously) trusted. But there's some just world fallacy going on mentally in that I am inherently "wrong" when bashing a successful game and also inherently "wrong" when I praise a non-successful game. Because surely if a game fails it must have been bad right?

our perceptions are influence not just by quality, but by the zeitgeist around the games. Especially when we can't truly define why those games are "fun" to begin with.
Vitamin D, Vitamin D, Vitamin D
I've been using Logitech input devices since before Sony or Microsoft ever made one.
For sagemath: https://www.sagemath.org
What about median programmer salary?
I don't think people can hear this loud enough. I own an EV with CCS, I'm glad the rest of the industry looks to be going NACS. CCS is in fact objectively terrible. CCS could only seem decent when it was following on something as truly atrocious as Chademo.
A Guide to Consistent Hashing
So again, someone that clearly hasn't read any of the posts from Sellig that describe how Reddit is blatantly, intentionally killing third party apps. The API price is absolutely not reflective of the costs. And Reddit has lied about basically every single aspect of pricing, timing, and communication with those devs. Those are facts that no one has disputed.

And yes, the competition is here, and growing.

I didn't call anyone a nobody, or any of the other words you put in my mouth. I'm calling out the people blatantly misrepresenting the actual situation at hand, and I'm being generous by ascribing it to ignorance. Feel free to tell me if you've read Sellig's posts and think he's lying. And then the same from RIF and Relay, etc who say the exact same thing as Sellig, that I'm simply restating here. Remembering that he has the emails and the phone call recordings.

Nearly every niche subreddit I sub to is still in protest mode and the homepage is a joke right now. I'm not saying reddit right now is not useful to anyone, I'm stating facts and disputing the lies that redditors seem happy to repeat.

Here, I'll make it super easy: https://www.reddit.com/r/apolloapp/comments/14dkqrw/i_want_t... The very first section directly refutes the notion that App Devs don't want to pay.

And The Verge's interview with the RiF dev: https://www.theverge.com/2023/6/16/23763661/reddit-rif-is-fu...

> Then maybe I can stop hearing about how John Oliver is the great lord of the whiners.

Wow, just wow. So you like reddit, but apparently have zero awareness of the fact that the "whiners" are literally what made it what it is. K.
No. You go to the mainland, or, colloquially, the continent.
You're arguing something different.

maerF0x0 is saying that survey respondents are saying what they think they're supposed to say, but they don't really care, which is why they think other people should be the ones to do something.

You are saying it's easier to make a small number of powerful people do things than make lots of people do things. In other words, that's the best way to force 8 billion people to do things they don't want to do. That may be so but isn't really related. In particular, if most people don't actually care because they don't think a lot of the claims are true but are afraid of being cancelled for saying so, then there's no moral basis for controlling those 8 billion people by manipulating 100 companies.
why should I be tryharding to buy into something myself? just means product/marketing sucks
I absolutely appreciate this - so many times had to take these into consideration that this really hits home
yepp, FXP. Popular in the warez scene back then, disabled for security reasons everywhere else. You could send arbitrary ASCII data to any remote ASCII based protocol - such as IRC or email. Countermeasures included limiting ports, or disallow download of files you uploaded etc.
Fate, it seems, is not without a sense of ...
Not Churchill: https://quoteinvestigator.com/2012/07/04/churchill-prepositi...

You likely mean "arrant", too.
What tech do you use to integrate it with your apps? Especially ones that seem to greatly prefer Stripe? Chase has been a solid bank for us but I'd like to not mix my payment processor and bank in case things go south. What are your rates? Do you have to pay monthly gateway fees or minimums? How long did the underwriting process take and what were the major headaches?
It's Reddit
While it may have existed for a long time, it's gotten significantly more use in recent days in a non-RPG settings. Quick illustration from HN comment section[1]:

- From 2010 to 2019: 40 occurrences in HN's comments

- Compare that to over 70 for just the past two years.

Basically, it's as if you said “Woke” wasn't a contemporary word, because it used to exist in a niche for a long time.

[1]: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
That's pretty good, but keep in mind that it's a headline. Most style guides stipulate alliteration, even at the expense of accuracy and specificity. For example:

Sunk Submarine Sued: Design Deadly During Designated Dives
> but he barely knew some common programming terms like what a type was, or how he had to declare something beforehand in order to use it. We never really found out why he didn't know these things because he was so softspoken and shut down at any attempt to understand why he was having trouble.

I had the same when applying to several jobs as web developer, bother me a lot, since they were making money, but had no idea how to explain the most basic things, such as that React is a library not a framework. It's literally on the landing page.

Second thing for applying for a job is... if I don't get accepted I want to know how to improve, but I haven't heard anything.
Hmm, having difficulties finding you a driver at the Grand Canyon.

I've never had success with a ride service outside of a city, and outside of cities is where RV sites that people are interested in tend to be located.
It's better engineered and designed. It's that simple. Yes, the differences aren't mind-blowing, but who cares. As long as they properly open it up and standardize it as they are saying they will, then this is a perfectly good outcome. Most EVs and fast chargers in the US have Tesla/NACS ports anyway, so this is the easier lift to standardize.
I'm lucky (?) to live somewhere where 2G isn't going to be turned off any time soon, due to legacy support requirements. Otherwise, I'd have to get one of Nokia's newer "dumb smartphone" devices.
> One of the main core differences with Tauri is that it uses a Webview instead of using chromium like in Electron. This means that every desktop application doesn’t have to ship with chromium and can rely on the native browser’s webviews. The downside here is that because it is using Webview you have to deal with different quirks of different operating systems.

ElectronJS is a cross-platform framework. It is bloated because it ships a full cross-platform browser (Chromium) in order... well in order to be cross-platform.

Tauri wants to be less bloated, and therefore removes Chromium. Which makes it... not so cross-platform, apparently.

Genuine question: why not going for a JVM-based technology? That's cross-platform, and it doesn't require a web browser / webview to show text.
> why its network would stop functioning

If it fails, it's most likely because block subsidy will become negligible in a few decades and transaction fees alone won't always provide sufficient security against re-org attacks.
Sub Brief just released his first video on the matter an hour ago:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4dka29FSZac
They mention the contextual stack is is relatively underdeveloped. Any idea on what can be improved there?
This is like 20th case of employee warning about fraud and\or impeding disaster, and being punished as a result. And employee being 100% correct.

See theranos and others. We really need to address this
I don't think that's an edge case. I'm addicted to creating new side projects and I think there's more of 'us'. These projects usually don't get any traction but I like that they work, they are there, accessible globally.

I'm hosting a few using portainer and cloudflared on Synology NAS. This way everything is free, I have unlimited HDD and 10GB RAM. I keep running into some small issues and the CPU is terrible, but it works. :) Most of the time... Which is enough for me.

https://github.com/tomwojcik/homeserver-traefik-portainer

You just need to create a stack (in portainer) that has access to the git repo and select the compose file. That's more or less it.
> At some point children grow up and understand that corporations, aka "incorporated entities" are just when people join together to get something accomplished. And "profit" means creating more good in the world than what is consumed.

Interesting that your own definitions here are so childlike in naivety and lack of nuance. The idea that "profit" means "creating good" is laughable and if you don't understand why, asking "Who/how many is it good for" and weighing that good against the lives lost and the destruction caused would be a good place to start.

History is filled with examples where massive profits were taken, but the cost to everyone not stuffing their pockets with cash was far greater, creating situations where "what was consumed" was far more valuable than making people who were already obscenely wealthy even richer.

Profit can be good, depending on the cost and what that profit is then put toward. The opportunity for profit drives progress. The seeking of profit at the expense of all else has also caused terrible harms, and has been used to justify some of humanity's worst and most shameful acts.
Your user name says otherwise.
Thing is... The CEO is aboard the missing submersible. That same CEO who presumably wouldn't pay for a proper window...

This wasn't only a case of a CEO putting other lives at risk for profits... This was a case of a CEO putting his own life on the line for profits he will likely never see...
I imagine he's talking about preventing prompt injection (or making shit up)
I did not know about these things. Looks cool!
That is exactly why most people no longer use gold as a store of value and are instead using currencies that are much more less volatile. Meanwhile, Bitcoin alone has an annual volatility that is about an order of magnitude larger than gold's, and it's even worse in every other crypto token. None of these things come even close to qualifying for being a store of value.
> nomad

I travel for months at a time but have a "real" property to land at, so not completely nomadic. YMMV especially if full-time.

> share their general setup

I own a mid-sized SUV that gets 25-30 MPH. Think RAV4/CRV/Forester/Rogue/etc -- it's all the same just buy whatever you can get a good deal on (definitely RAV4 hybrid if you plan on lots of city driving; otherwise financially it's a wash until you get to $5/gal or so).

- bed platform in the back.

- Passenger seat is converted into a desk.

- onboard storage under the bed, in the back foot wells, and a battery in the spare tire well.

- outboard storage (including spare tire and water) on the roof rack. Solar panels over that stuff. Ran a cable from the panels to the battery.

- I have a little tent setup on the side which is nice when you have a place to land and want to... stand up.

> monthly costs

When on the road, I make due on about $500/mo and live quite luxuriously. I eat out and drink, even. Not counting the cost of the car or health insurance.

That number is going up over time due more to lifestyle creep than inflation. I try to keep my monthly expenses below one twelfth of 4% of 30% of my liquid post-tax assets.

> any tips/tricks/advice?

People spend stupid amounts of money to avoid renting and dependency on others.

Don't buy a bunch of shit. Instead, invest and rent!

Case-in-point: showers. You can blow $50K extra to have a setup that gives you indoor showers. Or, you can buy notes and have 50000*.05/12 = $200/mo = at least a few showers per week AND you get to keep the principal!!! (and that's just the winter months -- for the cost of one hour/month of cold water showering for 9 months you get an extra $1800/yr to reinvest!)

If you are young and single, anything bigger than Transit Connect is unnecessary. Honestly, I've seen people live in priuses for years at time quite comfortably. As that number as gone up, so too have the number of lobsters/cocktails/burgers/dates.

Try not to work from the car. A transit connect or RV beats an SUV you want to work from the car, but I promise you would prefer to work from a coffee shop or by following the weather and working outside as much as possible. You'll end up avoiding work days in the rig even if you have the space, so why blow stupid amounts of money? You live out of a car; I promise you won't want to also work out of a car.