skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really, since I try to not follow it too closely for my own sanity's sake. The channel I mentioned is Denys Davydov, a Ukrainian who also has his own Youtube channel where he posts updates.

If you want the most up to date stuff you would probably have to follow some Russian and Ukranian channels, Telegram has built in Google translate to make that slightly easier. Reddit is probably a good place to start to find some.
I don’t blame Christian. Spez, on a whim, decided to basically destroy his livelihood, with basically no notice. Then Spez kept doubling down and accused Christian of extortion, repeating the accusations after it was proven they were false.

I would sell the app even if they reversed course. I wouldn’t trust they wouldn’t do it again. I wouldn’t trust they’d ruin me some other way.

If they had said “we’re doing this in 6 months” and then listened to the community, that’s different. But Spez burnt the bridge to the ground and poured toxic waste on it.
flattr was an interesting idea of a micropayment approach. Asically a subscription amount and then spread around sites.

But I guess for publishers it never produced enough revenue to be worth maintaining the integration.
>Is this just about the creator getting paid

Yea, and I find it hard to understand why YouTube doesn't deserve the money either.

The rest of your strawman has nothing to do with what I said.
I miss twitter being SMS enabled and 140 characters only. That’s was an awesome time.
The jobs in algo trading are very interesting for technically - mathéamtically inclined people. It’s really one of those fields where you have a direct impact on the results of your - measurable in additional dollars made.

There is 0 social impact. That’s the downside of course - but hey, how many jobs out there are really having any kind of positive social impact ? Not 0, but close to it.
A home — where your family lives, where your children have made friends and go to school, where you have built an extended community — is not a car.

If you wish to rob other people of their homes, you ought to pay for that privilege, and only with their acquiescence.
> RHEL is in there somewhere, even if a user has to pick specific commits for it.

This is not true. There are Red Hat package versions that do not correspond to any commits in that repository. For example, if a package gets updated from 1.1.0 to 1.2.0 in CentOS Stream, then later a patch is released (lets say, 1.1.1, or 1.1.0-2) then that patch will never show up in this repository. In such a situation, the 1.2 version will probably get an equivalent patch eventually, but not the 1.1 version.

Others have pointed out that embargoed security patches are not pushed to CentOS Stream until the embargo ends, and often at the end of the embargo they still don't push it until several weeks later, due to RH developers forgetting to do so.
SBCL is an implementation I love working with because updates are steady and the software is stable.

But the real superpower, in my opinion, is that, because the compiler and standard library are written in Common Lisp, you can reach in into the internals of SBCL for your own projects—as if SBCL were just another Lisp library. Is it advised to use unsupported APIs? Definitely not. But it's nice to be able to have seamless access to the same facilities and optimization tools (e.g., DEFTRANSFORM, DEFINE-VOP) that the SBCL uses for its own implementation. You can build impressively clear and highly efficient code this way, essentially by extending the compiler "in userspace".
I guess if I put enough effort into it I could fork it. Is it that easy though? Or not built in already
Yeah. I see these laymen on social media asking for source code without even understanding what source code even is. This is supposed to be a trustworthy, transparent system?

I agree with Germany's take on the matter: voting machines should be unconstitutional because citizens don't fully understand how it works. It's that simple. That's how a civilized country is supposed to work. Instead we have this circus where these judge-kings claim the machines are "unquestionable" and censor and fine and punish and ban from politics anyone who dares question anything.
I feel this one. I've had an iphone in the past and I didn't like it much. My current phone is a OnePlus which I really like, but their new offerings aren't appealing. Something about Samsung I don't enjoy, possible the ads. Pixel isn't available in my country.

I've ordered a Sony phone. The appeal is 3.5mm jack and a bezel instead of a cutout - I've never used the front camera on my phone so it's obtuseness irritates me. The OnePlus had a pop-up, great solution.

However, if this one doesn't work out or the next time I need a new one the options are poor I think I'll be compelled to switch.
nobody's going to be posting on a government-run mastodon like they do on twitter
Here's one possibility: https://johnnydecimal.com/. Good luck - please share what works for you so the rest of us can learn.
Why is so terrible to just open an account? what a drama
you're using a service that costs money to run.
Everyone here likes to be highly paid but keep complaining for those things. maybe I'm missing something here.
Use temp email, create an account and that's it.
I like that. And we could use halfweekly to mean twice a week. And halfmonthly to mean somewhere between 14 and 15.5 days.
> simply email the developer

How would I find out their email address if it's not listed?

Occasionally I've tried contacting the developer via the "app support" link in the app store. Much of the time it's broken. Other times no contact information is provided. And of the times that there was actually a way to contact the developer, I've only rarely been able to get a response.
In other words, this isn't a real job listing. If the employer wasn't sponsoring the intending immigrant for a green card, it wouldn't exist in the first place.

The employer already intends to hire the immigrant. In fact, the immigrant may already be working for them on an H1-B or other visa. So it's effectively a job listing that is already filled.
You can get started quickly, yeah. You can also build some stuff.
It might be useful, even.

The article is about what it takes to really know a language. That's a bigger task. It takes months, if you work fast. That's how you write high-quality, maintainable software.

You can do this too.
This sounds like you want to self host, then federate with instances?
Babel has macros too! My super small npm package gets git commit hashes using the babel-plugin-macros.

https://www.npmjs.com/package/babel-plugin-macros

https://github.com/AbhyudayaSharma/react-git-info
Forums used to be ad supported, nothing particularly wrong with being ad supported. Problems occur when your investors expect 10x return on something ad supported.

But to have something pay for it self. I'd rather not lose money on it
> poverty is declining world wide

That depends on how you measure it.
It's probably just a confusion of terminology. I know I got swatted as a child, my parents were strict disciplinarians. Many of my peers were swatted also.
consider r/redditseppuku
AlienBlue (the original 3rd party app) is still working for me, as it happens.
> In Zaslav's short time on the job, he's already considerably damaged CNN

Only in the mind of NPR. CNN was damaged goods long before this.
It means Elon is a genius about cars and rockets, but apparently hasn't heard of "Cache-Control: public"
After a daily life of losing faith in the possibility good software and long lasting consumer products, it’s the Mars Rovers that give me this amazing optimism that humanity is capable of truly awesome feats of engineering. The longevity, durability, and mind-boggling logistics of these rovers is just so fucking cool.
There will be a spiritual successor though, for kbin/Lemmy, called Artemis: https://kbin.social/m/ArtemisApp

Right now it's in a closed beta, and the size of the closed beta is increasing slowly through the end of the month. The goal is for it to be public around the start of August. That kbin magazine has a link to a signup sheet for the closed beta.

(disclosure? I was an alpha tester for it, and so far it looks AMAZING. The dev is awesome, it's a really friendly community, and the amount of progress in just 2 weeks of development is really impressive.)
Two notes on this:

One is that centralized _business_ has certainly not been the primary organizational mode. You can talk about centralized _government_ (of whatever variety you'd like), but the distinction there is that the centralized government had some sense of itself in an ecosystem - a citizenry, a land, a future, etc. - and businesses do not.

The second is that centralized entities sure wrote a bunch of stuff _down_, but it's hard to say they were the primary organizational mode for any but the last 50-200 years - the reach of serious centralized bureaucracies has only really begun to match their propaganda in the industrial and now computer age. Until extremely recently, the actual effective reach of a centralized bureaucracy was a day's horseback ride - control degrades rapidly as one leaves the core. "Heaven is high and the emperor is far away", as the saying goes.

Edit: With regards to the second note, "Against the Grain" by James C. Scott is a solid read.
I continue to encounter them, and at times try to disable that dainbramage by: messing with dev tools (but some sites can be very tricky about re-applying JS), disabling Javascript (but some then load little or none of the content, or trying three to five browser extensions that claim to prevent this (but usually fail).

My goto response is: mentally blacklist the site and its products/services. They don't seem to notice, though. (-;

Regarding "tangential annoyances": if the article's topic is "foo", and somebody complains about the article using Geneva instead of Helvetica, I'd call that tangential; but if the topic is "too many sites are doing annoying thing 'baz'!", then I'd not call than tangential.
What is a "conversation partner"?
Isn't there a way to map keys to buttons without JS? Maybe with an ImageMap? Dear god are those still supported?
The problems with phpBB are at least two-fold:

1) discovery

If I can’t find a forum, it’s not much use to me!

2) single sign-on

I don’t want to make a million accounts for a million separate forums. I want one account that I can take with me to every forum.

Both of these issues were solved by Reddit. This was its major value-add. The user base brought all of the remaining value with them.

This is also the value of the fediverse, of which lemmy is a fine example. Yes, the technology is way more complicated than phpBB, but it solves these very challenging problems which present huge barriers to growing an individual forum (which must be overcome once again, every time for every forum).
And it is inferior since it lacks sponsor block. I have premium that I use on my phone and it is pretty annoying that pretty much each video still has ads in them in the form of a sponsor segment

At some point I will probably cancel my subscription and use an unofficial app with sponsor block. And that aldo hopefully blocks shorts ad well
I think it's more important to know how many are content creators and posters that are effected.
In our current climate more so than just the supply chain oversight that some customers will want and the other customers that will pay a premium to support an alternative to Google/Apple, also unless you are a massive corporation, you are at the back of the line for procurement of components and assembly. The big folks are feeling it too. Localized supply chain is critical to making sure we can have nice things going forward. Some people are willing to put the money up.

Mexico is a very solid place to look. In fact I think over the next five years our partnership with Mexico for manufacturing is going to explode. They have the people and facilities to do the work and are our neighbors.

Purism though, with what they are doing. Like OP at the top of the thread said, is making a statement, and a powerful one, by doing what they are doing and it's part of their mission because they are making phones and people, correctly, have a lot of anxiety about their current ad slabs.

I think your reasoning for Mexico manufacture is on point and you'll really see rewards establishing that production relationship.

If you don't mind me asking, what are you building? Your username says to me guitar pedals. Link?
Facebook cut off access to Australian fire brigade pages, among others.
Is the problem that human mathematicians have decided that classical logic + ZF(C) is the best framework for them–but it isn’t the best framework for computers?

Which raises an interesting philosophical question - do contemporary mathematicians mostly do things one way rather than another (i.e. classical logic instead of intuitionistic/paraconsistent/etc logic, ZF(C) set theory instead of alternative set theories or type theory or whatever, classical analysis instead of non-standard analysis, and so on) - because they’ve settled upon the inherently superior (easier, more productive) way of doing things - or is that just an accident of history? Could it be that in some alternative timeline or parallel universe out there, mathematics took some different forks in the road, and the mathematical mainstream ended up looking very different from how it does here?
Just by typing this out it reveals ignorance regarding this topic. The people who actually know how it's settled in Moscow and D.C. don't write replies on HN.
You’re worried about people not using LLM’s _enough_???
>You're almost saying capitalism and efficient markets are pointless. Maybe they are, but I think it's nothing like crypto.

People are saying this because, HFT sounds similar to 'crypto mining'.
That's people with best infrastructure, the 'big-guys' -- win.
While leaving out the retail investors as broiler chicken, pumped with 'drugs' (by influencers) to spend more on imaginary assets, so that they can be used for 'food' by these 'big-guys'.

There are different influencers for retail investors vs crypto.
In retail investing there are promises of 'retirement paradise', actual tax deductions, the Jim Cramer-like people (at least what I heard in US)

For crypto investing the influencer are different, the geography is wider.
A promise to participate in markets if you do not live the country that has adopted US/UK-based financial services.

- - -
By the way, I think the markets will still have liquidity if there is a rule to wait, for say, 30 min before a stock that was just recently bought -- can be sold (unless by a clear fat finger mistake)

This rule will cause the HFTs to stop existing in the current form.
Show HN: Golang or mappaer to get the number of stars per repository
golang ORmappaer created repository to get the number of stars per repository. Details are in the README. The variable number of stars per repository is listed.
That was a nice feature, but there are other apps that do this without consent and I don't like it. For example, if you have the NY Times app installed and tap on a link in Safari that leads to a NY Times article, it automatically opens it in the NY Times app. iOS has no user controls for this behavior. The only way around it is to long-press on the link and pick "open in new tab", or uninstall the app.
If only there was one step further that this could be taken. Like making economic conditions for people so that they wouldn't even want to do hostage situations or robberies in the first place. If only there was such a model where we could see that happening...
Low readership is a typical feature of personal communication, and it doesn't negate its value.

Besides, most people don't send their love letters via public tweet (though I suppose some do.)

In any case, I don't see any argument for increasing the use of LLMs as ghostwriters for highly personal communication.
I was just going to say - lots of media companies routinely embed tweets, breaking that would be disastrous PR. Twitter is currently kept alive by media people; if they switch, the platform will die very quickly.

I wonder if this is all a result of the API price hike. Folks probably tried to keep integrations alive by scraping, so now there is a lot of extra traffic on the main site. If integrations start acting like embedded calls, they will have the same problem there soon.
https://join-lemmy.org/apps this page lists various Lemmy interfaces. I've just joined the mlem testflight and it's decent. It also seems to be improving quite quickly now that people are flooding to Lemmy.
I raised issues on mastodon and plemora advancing this view a few years back, to an initially frosty reception that’s since become a grudging “nice to have but hard to add”.

My recommendation was much like MX records for email, so you can use a hosted server under your own identity.
Harsh answer - if you have to ask this question here, then stop it now.

Thing is, you will be fooled by bad data - you will find strategies that works in a backtest but not in production. And the reason will be because you missed some important finance concept (like taxes, dividends, stock splits etc).

In this field 99% of success in my opinion is knowing what you don’t know. And only model that small part that you know you know and are fairly sure about it.

Ps. By stop it now - I mean stop algo simulations and learn about those concepts, make sure you understand perfectly what data you are putting into your backtest.
Product warning labels are indeed subject to all manners of nonscientific meddling, often with a barely disguised goal of protecting a powerful industry. History is not usually kind when evaluating these kinds of compromises made to appease powerful corporations.

And now, a short conversation between two people to illustrate the rhetoric in play:

Person 1: “Let the market handle that; it will innovate and adapt to customer needs!”

Person 2: “Except the top three players in that industry are quite profitably killing people.”

Person 1: “But how can the industry recover if we act too drastically?”

Person 2: I will quote what you said just above: <<Let the market handle that; it will innovate and adapt to customer needs!>> You were just saying that the market is adaptable! It seems like you are conflating the idea of protecting bad actors with the idea of setting the conditions for a healthy market. A healthy market does not kill its consumers.
As the saying goes, the market can stay irrational longer than you can stay liquid - everything eventually falls, but Twitter's not on the long side of "eventually" here.
I use Vinegar[1] with Safari on all platforms which provides HTML5 video (and PiP etc) but with the other YouTube features. I have the Subscriptions page bookmarked so I get a reverse chronological list from my favourite creators. You could also use channel RSS to do this without an account.

[1] https://apps.apple.com/app/id1591303229
Well, technically it’s false, so nothing :)
Note that you can choose any country in the world.

EDIT: I mean in the form, in the dropdown field "country".
Local sports is a good option - to see it in person

Lesser leagues are more fun anyways
There are tons of usages of Twitter which don't need an account. All those Twitter links on this site for isntance. Some of them provide interesting input, however the urge to participate in those threads is low, as the need to follow those authors. The browser I use for HN is not signed in to twitter. Neither is my phone, where I sometimes get Twitter links in messages from friends.
I'm not sure how much of a whim Reddit had.

A Virginia law was signed into effect on May 12th that required commercial entities that distributed "material harmful to minors" to verify the age of the users or be exposed to civil penalties. That law goes into effect in 3 hours.
Hey ChatGPT, please generate a Firefox Corp-style apology for this snafu... Be sure to use some bullshit blah blah for our original aim of wanting to enhance user experience and listening to the users' feedback, and some more bullshit blah blah about doing better in the future.
How is this better than everyone having their own Wordpress or Drupal install?
rich harris' dream world
Came here to suggest renaming this feature for the reasons described here.

Ideas are cheap, and naming is hard, but I like Zig’s “comptime” term, which is closer to this than “macro”. “comptime” distinguishes it from C preprocessor stuff, but also describes what it actually does more clearly.
How do you find new videos to watch?

I have two modes of watching YouTube:

1. When I want to learn about something. Then I use a search engine to find the video, and your setup would be fine

2. When I want to relax and watch generally interesting informative videos. Or sometimes comedy or animation.

I subscribe to a range of channels and use the YT recommendations for the second mode (which sucks but is barely usable).

How do people watching YT with no account handle this second mode of watching?
This code is what OCaml needs to do in order to arithmetic in a function call. This isn't code for "just" x*x, but rather it's code for "multiply two ints passed into a function and return the product as an int".

Implementations like SBCL have a similar overhead for a function call containing arithmetic. However, if you're doing more arithmetic within the function, the bit shifts etc. are only done once as a part of the function's pre/postamble. In fact, fully unboxed 64-bit arithmetic with integers or floats can be done if these values aren't crossing function boundaries or into the garbage-collected heap. (The latter, a memory read/write, is way more costly than a bit shift anyway.)

The term of art is "inlining" or "open-coding" arithmetic. Raw arithmetic can be open-coded, but data formats must be respected across function call boundaries and in the heap. Therefore, if you inline the function containing the arithmetic, you eliminate the pre/postamble overhead too. This is the same as in C-like languages as well, it's just that their pre/postambles are different.

"Block" or "whole-program compilation" can also sometimes eliminate these extra instructions, at some modest expenses (compile wall clock time, implementation complexity, increased size of compilation units, multiple function entry points, modularity, etc.).

OCaml's built-in Flambda [1,2] is a project/technology that will automatically leverage some of the above techniques (especially inlining) to achieve higher performance.

[1] https://v2.ocaml.org/manual/flambda.html

[2] https://blog.janestreet.com/flambda/
Gotta get those ratings up. That's really all there is to it. Which sucks because AI discussions are easily derailed as a consequence.
Wow! I've built dozens of stabs at exactly this and the consistency you've achieved is really good! Cool. Very cool.
Life causes all death.

People should be free to drink, smoke, drive, and whatever else is "harmful" if they want. Part of freedom is tolerance for others doing things you don't like. Otherwise we're headed for authoritarian dystopia.

...which is ironic given the context here.
Not OP but I want to point my dns at a host and have them handle it.

You can pay for that service, but you have to administer the instance, and it’s not able to reuse the servers RAM for multiple domains; it’s not like email where spam management is built in.
This is much worse than TV, if you had told me that 10 years ago I would have laughed.
You can use fewer instructions if you tag integers with a zero (as SBCL does); then 2x * 2y = 4xy, which we only need to shift right one bit to get 4xy/2 i.e 2xy. But this takes a bit off your fixnum size, so you might shift an operand right, which also is just one instruction (as (2x/2) * 2y = x * 2y = 2xy).
There was a brilliant little Reddit app for the Apple Watch (!) called Nano. It is also dead.

Such a shame. Made it super easy to browser Reddit anywhere.

The same dev also has “mini” Apple Watch apps for Steam, Wikipedia, and Elon’s Musk.