skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, the PR of people who never browsed reddit

If you read a bit deeper with the context of how reddit has operated:

>Subreddits belong to the community of users who come to them for support and conversation.

No, subreddits always belonged to mods, and users complaining about power modding has fallen on deaf ears.They never cared about moderator antics outside of a few specific instances across 15 years.

>Moderators are stewards of these spaces and in a position of trust.

This makes it sound like moderators are voted in, or hired. No, it's literally a factor of who has been a moderator the longest. Without admin intervention or the user deleting their account, the head mod of r/pics would be some 16YO inactive account. If they came back they can boot off everyone. Sure Admins would fix it, but why does a mod have that power if they are merely "stewards"?

their tools don't reflect their words.

>Redditors rely on these spaces for information, support, entertainment, and connection.

Yes, and taking away 3rd party apps definitely definitely helps that reliance. Making the mobile website an unusable ad to the app helps that reliance. I'm sure one day old reddit will be gone and RES will be non-functional and they will send a similar message.

>Our goal here is to ensure that existing mod teams establish a path forward to make sure your subreddit is available for the community that has made its home here.

And that comes to today's topic: is some small subreddit really worth threatening? I've heard other subs as small as 20 subs getting this message. There is no real "community", and I'm guessing such a move will simply make a small sub unmoderated, and then banned as part of the global rules. Why does Reddit care about such small guppies?
Personally, I love all the features. I drove a Chrysler Pacifica in Hawaii and it was an incredible car. I would want something like that to move a family around in. And my Subaru Forester's lane keeping makes longer drives much more comfortable.

I haven't had any trouble with my Forester, so if that's the level of unreliability people are talking about, I am very comfortable with it and eager to get more features for that cost.
> Plan as-if Social Security will not be there.

I didn’t explicitly do this but I started to take some cues from the FIRE (Financially Independent, Retired Early) crowd, in particular the FI part. If, by the time I’m 50 (call it 20 years from now), I don’t have to work in order to pay the bills: success. At that point, I always love my job (barring the occasional rocky period) or I bounce, no second thoughts.

To that end, most of my disposable income (admittedly, as a relatively high earner) goes first to max out the employer contributions to my 401(k) (might as well be extra salary), then to max out my yearly contributions to my HSA, then to an ITA at a hedge fund. (My income recently passed a threshold which lowered my maximum yearly contributions to a Roth IRA so I stopped regular contributions to that in order to avoid the need to keep track of what my limit actually is. This isn’t recommended; I’m just lazy.)

> it snowballs so much faster than people think

Indeed, I seem to be well on my intended track and I didn’t start doing this in earnest until ~5 years ago. As it’s been said: best yesterday, second best today.
Your message sounded like you were a bot tasked with writing an advertisement disguised as a forum post.
At this moment, looks like all the comments on a techbro forum are saying they don't want the analogue of techbro design of their cars?!

But these car manufacturers are "innovating"! And "changing the world"!

Sounds like some target customers are "resistant to change" and "unwilling to learn new things"!

I wonder what "stacks" these car innovators are using. And which "move fast and break things" methodology. Obviously some "design systems" with all the merit of the prevailing techbro-favored adtech-driven ones. I bet a lot of "promos" happened.

Live by the sword, die by the sword. (Hopefully not in a touchscreen-involved collision.)
Actually, you'd be surprised to learn that 20–40% of Americans don't drink. There are all different ways to define it leading to the ambiguous statistics (e.g. once a year, never, include/exclude under 21 year olds), but either way I found it very surprising how many people don't actually drink alcohol.
I noticed that this website does not meet the requirements of Japan's "Act on Specified Commercial Transactions" because it only lists part of the address [0]. The Q&A page states that the address information needs to be an "address at which you are actually doing your business without any omission (e.g., including room number)" [1][2].

[0] <https://inter.tube/terms#tokusho>

[1] <https://www.no-trouble.caa.go.jp/foreignlanguage/english/qa/...>

[2] <https://www.no-trouble.caa.go.jp/qa/advertising.html#q17>
Secure code inside the kernel is untenable.

We can do ok, lots of hard work goes in to doing ok, but this isn't the kernels top priority, and never will be.

Userspace is the security boundary.
What I like about Vue is less churn. Vue stayed in 2.6 for a long long time. It's fine.
Definitely. I think controllers and haptics are really underrated in all this Apple news but I'm still keeping an open mind.
Isn't this similar to the way things were before Cent OS was acquired? Or did they make source rpms available to everyone freely back then?

EDIT: I looked into it a bit more and it looks like there used to be an FTP site with SRPMS. ftp://ftp.redhat.com/pub/redhat/linux/enterprise/5Server/en/os/SRPMS/
I wasn't under the impression Skia had a focus on being particularly small. (Though I have no clue. I'm just getting into this stuff.)
> I'd like to be remembered as an innovator. Ummm, and I think it was General MacArthur who said "You are remembered for the rules you break." [smiles] And, you know I've broken some rules to make this; I think I've broken them with logic and good engineering behind me. The carbon fiber and
titanium; there's a rule you don't do that. Well, I did.

Well, umm, you'll certainly be remembered for that.
Managers spending all day sending GPT generated emails to eachother trying to look busy.
But isn't that what the grand parent is asking for?
In an interview with James Cameron, he mentions[1] that he and other submersible industry experts believe that the system worked and that they did in fact have warning, as they had dropped the weights (which were found far away from the debris field) and were attempting to resurface before the implosion:

[1]: "This Oceangate sub had sensors on the inside of the hull to give them a warning when it was starting to crack [...] they probably had warning that their hull was starting to delaminate. [...] It's our belief - as we understand from inside the community - that they had dropped their ascent weights and they were coming up trying to manage an emergency." https://youtu.be/rThZLhNF_xg?t=472
I was never able to go past the universe exploration step, nothing I did made significant progress past that and I couldn't find a way to speed things up. Is there a way to win or reach an end? (Which I assumed was consuming all of the universe?)
The most aerodynamic car would have no doors, mirrors, or hell - wheels.

Optimization is always about careful balance of objectives in light of a holistic experience. Anybody can “optimize for x” if you just ignore y and z.
Some people see anything mildly unusual in the sky and rapidly conclude that it can't have a mundane explanation, so it must be some anomalous or extraterrestrial object, without any further investigation.

Some people do the exact opposite: if the available data even remotely fits some mundane explanation, they conclude that it must be mundane, without any further investigation.

Naturally, we are all aware of plenty of mundane objects, so it is natural to have strong priors. However, I also think that it is worth being a little curious and a little open-minded: when some data looks unusual, let's try to gather some more data, as there may be something interesting to discover.

This requires gathering data systematically, as data gathered accidentally can't be replicated. In other words, we should study objects in our atmosphere like we study the stars: systematically, with callibrated instruments, and an open curious mind.

That is why the Galileo Project by the astronomer Avi Loeb is such a breeze of fresh air.
From an aesthetic perspective, I actually like the Cornel West site. It's a blast from the past, as in a website actually trying to articulate anything. Especially, how West isn't just featured as a bystander in his own campaign (as in most other designs), but actually the visual pivot that brings the elements together to form a message. (You could say, the activity evoked by this design choice may be even shocking in comparison to other campaign sites.) The unusual color palette of the action buttons in the top right corner makes a great counterpoint, both separating concerns and balancing the over-all design, bringing it to life. There isn't any need for a dramatic font choice. — While it's certainly a risky outlier, I'd like to see more of this in general web design.

[Disclaimer: I'm a European with no (under)standing in/of any of the politics involved.]
Do you know what it would take to support longer prompts with HF? The 77-token limit is what's so far stopped me from making the jump.
Ahhh … someone clearly does not understand the point or background of Timon of Athens
Rumors set the numbers at less than 200,000 per quarter, and that's the maker running full capacity, which at this point is pretty optimistic.

https://www.thelec.net/news/articleView.html?idxno=4559
Well that is more or less what I meant. The author put most of their emphasis on playful exploration leading to learning an unexpected skill (and the moral of the importance of play in learning). On the other hand, the usefulness or ease of use of the JavaScript ecosystem played a big part and maybe the moral could have been that JS is underappreciated and saved the author regardless of their path to learning it.

I don't mean to devalue play or passion projects, that is how I learn most. But JS itself played a big role and I wanted to share my perspective on it.
Hey, cheer up, at least you don’t have to feel bad about buying an EV with CCS1 just as North America is converging towards NACS.
My 2020 leaf is this.
Yeah - if you didn't have a lawyer take a look at the policy, what was the point of even putting the policy up there? and if you did have a lawyer look at it and they didn't catch it - get rid of that lawyer lol
It's interesting to read the comment I made there almost 8 years ago and think "computers certainly don't feel like they've gotten any faster since then --- if anything, they've become even slower." Software has certainly gotten slower more quickly than hardware getting faster.
And then there's a shortage because of all the chips that are needed to enable these garbage features.
Good question - I guess at least I showed I could figure about for myself how GIF images work, and showed some initiative. I never asked the Professor if he actually had any other qualified applicants for the job - maybe I was the only one - but if so I'd rather not know.
IIRC the Mellotron also featured prominently in the beginning of Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds too.
> And I will take the 900lbs and $10k+ that shaves off, thank you.

Going from digital to analog control is more likely to add weight and cost, so you aren't going to save in that regard. Specifically going back from the infotainment system to an old fashioned analog control panel would likely add more cost and weight than it saves.
A crowd of people gathered to see a crack of light in San Francisco's Noe Valley
> eleven million people listen to Rogan's show because they see him as balanced

This is just a fantasy - less than half of his viewers see him as balanced.

Millions follow McGregor and precisely because he is unbalanced. People follow pornstars and rappers too!

I follow Rogans show for entertainment. I check Daily mail to keep tabs on the mentally ill.

Just because someone clicked "follow" does not mean they respect you

> I am not debating from a satanic cult leader because I have no need to do so.

You would if satanists set up shop next door and start running workshops on how to break into houses and crusify your neighbours.

This is whats happening with antivaxers - they are attacking our safety and security. You cant just ignore them.
I'm wondering what the properties of thixomolding parts are like compared to casting compared to having the part machined out of a solid piece.

One thing I personally noticed with these types of "cast-looking" parts is that they tend to fail in a brittle way and there's really not much ductility. I've seen many notebooks with Mg alloy casings that shatter when dropped, and I've always preferred the Apple unibody machined aluminum for this reason - if it's bent or drops, it tends to retain its integrity much better. Granted, aluminum doesn't tend to have all that much ductility before it too, breaks, but I've found it more robust.
Think of overall energy expenditure as a pie chart. In ICE car a large chunk of that pie chart is heat waste. If you delete that chunk, everything else becomes relatively more important.

In EVs there's very little power loss in the drivetrain itself, so other external factors like rolling resistance and aero drag become the major factors.
It's broken by design
I think the 3 absolute demons that will eventually seek to destroy you in any homebrewn GUI framework will eventually be:

- Rendering and dealing with text in all of its extreme permutation. Styling. Localization. Character sets. Etc.

- Modern accessibility standards. There are countless annoying yet de facto UX patterns that are just nightmarish to check off the list from scratch. Inputs/forms/etc. Even worse than accessibility, because you can decide to forgo that completely if you really wanted. The sheer volume of UX use cases and edge cases involved in even seemingly basic input components is also an exercise in rote dread. You've got input validation, error states, just so many ergonomics to deal with.

- Fluid layouts and scaffolding. This is where modern HTML/CSS finally starts to shine because making flexible layouts is actually quite painless. But it's a motherfucker to roll your own approach.
Just bought a 2023 Toyota Corolla. Disable the telemetry (easy to do, prompted during setup) and you've got a 50 MPG sedan with a basic gauge cluster and standard infotainment screen, but nothing else for less than $25k (excl. taxes)
> At the very least one would expect some language telling people to not do that in production. And it's not unique to SQL, this is just an extreme example.

In professional communication, is it necessary to repeat the obvious all the time? Does an article in a medical journal or a law journal need to explicitly remind its readers of 101 level stuff? If an unqualified person reads the article, misinterprets it because they don’t understand the basics of the discipline, and causes some harm as a result-how is that the responsibility of the authors of the article? Why should software engineering be any different?
They did something similar with the Kernel in 2011. They stopped publishing the git tree for the RHEL kernel and only published the tarball with no version control. At the time, Oracle started a project to reverse engineer it back into a set of unique patchsets. Was kindof wild.

Not sure how long it lasted. It doesn't seem live now, though.

https://www.theregister.com/2011/03/04/red_hat_twarts_oracle...

https://www.theregister.com/2012/11/12/oracle_launches_redpa...
One of the things I love about my VW GTI is I managed to get the "Wolfsburg Edition", which had everything I wanted and nothing I didn't. Including a lot of physical buttons and no screen in the center console.
I can’t answer from rust perspective, but just my opinion. GUI frameworks in general seem like an atrocity, you have QT and that seems like it besides proper native development and targeting 1 platform.

Java still seems like the only language with cross platform GUI and swing/awt are on the way out with javaFX being “abandoned”? (Probably not the right term but it never was made main stream). You got to Python, etc and it’s an absolute mess. C/c++ have a few but cross platform still seems tough.

Don’t even get me started on the mess of electron.
Nice post. So what is "your crazy"?
Almost the full weight. The fuselage typically contributes in the neighborhood of 10% of the lift.
I really don't think that's true at all. I consider drowning to be inhaling water and being unable to breathe, not just any death that happens underwater, and I imagine most people would think the same.
Many 'City Hall's in europe have (big) pipe organs, so it's not just religious organisations. But it's the same deal, you need a building with enough space, and space that doesn't need to be taken up with more pressing matters.

Some bigger theatres have them, which I guess would be another obvious use of them
This is a particularly, uh, interesting example with Teslas, given the number of people that have been burnt alive in battery fires, unable to escape (e.g. [0]). However, the Tesla electronic door things are much cooler than mechanical latches, so who is to say whether they are a good idea or a bad idea?

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2019/10/23/man-died-...
No mention that the show was done in China already and that they did an amazing job.
They did something similar with the Kernel in 2011. It's not an entirely new strategy.

They stopped publishing the git tree or separate patches for the RHEL kernel and only published the tarball with no version control. At the time, Oracle started a project to reverse engineer it back into a set of unique patchsets called "RedPatch". Was kindof wild.

Not sure how long it lasted. It doesn't seem live now, though.

https://www.theregister.com/2011/03/04/red_hat_twarts_oracle...

https://www.theregister.com/2012/11/12/oracle_launches_redpa...
I have seen several Waymo cars stopped for no good reason or blocking the street while very slowly trying to figure out what to do.
Can I get a normal looking car that doesn’t look like a toe? Thank you!
It is almost as if painting people with broad brush strokes is inaccurate, and different people have different preferences. Going even further, it would appear as if the same people might even have different preferences for different products!
it seems like if someone gamified this, it would get done for "free"...
Cost of living broadly scales with quality of life.
People also used to call a 3.5" floppy a "hard disc" because it was, compared to a 5 1/4".

Also your entire computer was your "CPU" for many.

It was a frustrating time for us nerds.
the CEO of Meta, and Elon Musk, the owner of Twitter, have apparently expressed interest in fighting each other. The two tech moguls have been egging each other on through social media posts, with Musk responding to a Twitter thread about Zuckerberg's recent medal-winning performance in a Brazilian jiu-jitsu tournament by saying "I'm up for a cage match if he is lol".
People in the future will look back at this era as the time we stupidly threw technology at absolutely everything with zero regard for whether it was a good idea or actually improved the user experience. Shameful.
As long as you don't tire of it, chances are, you will have no problem driving it for another 11 years and 130k miles. In fact, I'm very confident.

I have a 2014 mazda 3 manual hatch. I don't think I'll ever sell this car. ever.
Exclusivity and market share aren't necessarily anti-competitive [0]. The relevant market is also important when deciding market share. Like does the Switch compete with home consoles? Or does it compete with smartphone games? Or both?

[0] https://www.ftc.gov/tips-advice/competition-guidance/guide-a...
My cars both have an app and full cellular connection (2020 and 2023 model years) and they can go two weeks without a risk of not starting. Haven't gone longer though.
But you can't forgo accessibility. Anyone who would make software with your framework would be in violation of several laws.

EDIT: I see that there are people down voting several comments in this thread in support of accessibility. I wonder what disagreement that you have? Surely it can't be "not a large enough market". There are more legally blind people in the world than Firefox users, yet web developers will happily test compatibility with that dying browser and eschew screen reader testing.
I think OP is referring not to going digital to analog but going from feature rich to feature lite.
I'm going to be very blunt here. I've seen enough interview footage in the last 48 hours to know that this guy comes off as the Elizabeth Holmes of ocean exploration. Five people are now dead (including himself) because he convinced them to climb into his Lyle Lanley water contraption and pay him a quarter of a million $ each to do so. Anyone that has sat through 15 minutes of year one engineering ethics would know what he was doing was extremely reckless and the obvious consequences prevailed. I have zero empathy for this guy.
imho, these tools would be access read-only data in datalakes, not like production dbs with write access.
What does the alcohol industry in 0 AD look like to you? And do provide a source for that description.
The 90s were 20+ years ago. We learned how to make reliable electric windows at least 15 years ago.
>Just because you were the first person to think of making a subreddit about some topic doesn't mean you should perpetually have the power to unilaterally make decisions about the community, its users, and its content.

Then why did reddit make modding hierarchies based on who has been the moderator the longest? They've had a half dozen issues where this happened and provided no changes to help alleviate this supposed antipattern.

>If you've ever been on the wrong side of a power-trip by a moderator, you know what I mean.

yea. And I think we both know what happened. You appeal to admins and admins do nothing. I'm sure some people can retrieve admin messages that say something to the tune of "it's the mod's community they can do what they want. Make your own".

So yea, I find it hypocritical and manupulative when suddenly the admins care about "community and belonging". You didn't care until it bit you in the ass. Again. This isn't the first time and at this point it's their fault they didn't change the rules in time for this.

>I will also look forward to a clampdown on nsfw subreddits. Sexuality is kryptonite to the stock market. And good riddance.

I look to it forward to Tumblr 2.0 as well. No faster way to kill a site that relied on porn to drive traffic than to suddenly take it away. They want to ride that easy train until it becomes difficult, and then drop it and expect everything to go on as planned. I don't think it matters how you feel about porn here, this is just a nasty tactic.

>but at least he's putting his face and name next to his words and taking ownership of them.

He's going public and being paid some X million dollars. Mods aren't.
This made me laugh. I've also compared the recent styling to a suppository on wheels. I suppose it must be government regulations about MPG that drives an aerodynamic shape where all sedans now have the same weird shape.
US-based generative AI job postings up 20% in May
My KDE Slimbook with openSUSE does a great job. Comfortably lasts a whole workday, and the standby works fine, too.