skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you mean that the event isn't significant in a societal sense, I totally agree. I don't really think there is any big moral conclusion to take from it. However, the story just has so many fascinating elements to it. The whole titanic story is fascinating, and it is incredible people found the wreck and can observe it. The technology is incredible. Then there is the thrill of exploration and the natural danger to it, but there is also the hubris of the OceanGate CEO, significant enough that he was blind to his own danger, which resulted in the deaths of more people than him. And what was the moment like? An implosion in an instant of a second... as opposed to being trapped and slowly suffocating. Those are two images hard to get out of one's head.
Very exciting to see PhotonLibOS integration and even beef9999 chiming in (https://github.com/vlang/v/discussions/11582#discussioncomme...).
Return old Twitter layout from 2015 (bypass rate limits)
In the same way cigarettes,alchol and hard drugs being controlled is opressing people?
VW has this really cute ad for one of their EVs. It was amusing the first few times I saw it. It airs about 20 times per game on MLB.tv, every game. I’ve probably seen that same ad 500 times now.

I own a VW. I like my VW. I will not be buying their EV product. Ever.
> Amazon is too big to do this manually.

Amazon is allowed to be smaller if it can't figure out how to do it profitably.
Nice post! We're compiling Rust to Wasm for a numerical optimizer and got an order of magnitude speedup compared to our previous TypeScript implementation. It was tricky to get all the build pieces working together though.

Our team just uses wasm-bindgen though, and not wasm-pack; curious how much additional value you get from the latter? I could be mistaken but my impression is that wasm-pack uses Webpack; we've generally been trying to use esbuild instead (to make build times faster) but I haven't used wasm-pack beyond running the tutorial so maybe I don't know what I'm missing.
I didn't praise the US anywhere in that post. I simply stated that the geopolitical situation resulting from their being "numbah one" (Pax Americana) has been, pretty much without question, the most warless, healthy, prosperous and equitable time in history. And that a significant portion of that is directly correlated to their political, militaristic and technological motives. When their direct/closest allies are added in, that grows to the vast majority. Nothing about that is praise, it's just fact.

Hating them is worth nothing, if the replacement (and it's geopolitical aura) is worse; beyond a "gotcha murricans" that would fade in a decade. Few would argue for the world being better if the Soviet Union "won" the Cold War and the US collapsed, especially given the current situation.

That all being said, we could easily take this offline and have a direct conversation on Latin America and how there are hundreds of ways it was positively affected by Pax Americana (even in a net positive, for most), despite the terrible things it's done. And how all of the other regional powers were acting in the exact same manner (worse, in many cases), but receive far less attention in the shadow of the US. My degree/education is in precisely that field, after all.
Neither NeXT nor the Mac OS used X11 so Mac OS X didn’t either. X11 has always been an option atop the native window system.
Thanks for the perspective. That begs the request (and this despite your point about everything being open source) - you guys should share the differentiating highlights of the monitoring gains you have achieved from this level of integration - it'll help those who are not able to dive into the source code and extract/summarize this aspect. I think it'll be a good showcase to everyone else of the additional benefits that come out of this approach.
From TSMC to Samsung, Asia's chipmakers struggle to go green
Are you saying bibles are addictive or holding a belief of some sort in itself is harmful? There is emprical proof of the addicticveness and harm for porn, I didn't call for regulating morality.
It's important to use precise language when talking about software that has the appearance of linguistic intelligence because terms like "learn", "intelligent", and "sentient" can be confusing to people who are not well versed in the technical aspects of how these systems and tools are designed and how they actually function.
I don’t mind the visual part, but the fact that ads are often 2x louder than the content I’m watching is super jarring.
What right does the government have to control what people smoke, drink or inject into themselves? If porn is harmless then I am with you there but it is addictive and harmful.
What substantial features have they been pushing? To me it looks like just a bunch of ways to limit and monetize their existing userbase.
Montenegro did it and the country ended up with $1b debt for 25% of the planned project that was built. Now they are doing it again.

https://www.rferl.org/a/montenegro-chinese-highway-debt-cont...
Pretty sure Singapore, Indonesia, Korea, etc are both awake and home to large numbers of English speaking (even if only ESL) IT professionals.
Yes, you can sometimes read a review where the product is mentioned and it has nothing to do with the product you are looking at.
Thank you. This comic format is almost as bad as a video.
Àgain, why do we need new rules to prosecute fraud?
Sites that wish to be ubiquitous must handle scraping in a way that is transparent to valuable users. It’s not like scraping is a new or complex threat to availability. This is table stakes for large services in 2023.

Twitter was very good at this, and their new-found inability is a glaring sign that their engineering is slipping.
Or, you know, some people don’t want to continue doing the same thing all day. For whatever reason.
> why is he being attacked for a bad deployment?

Because it's quite literally one of the things he's responsible for at Twitter, by his own choice and description of his role (https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1656748197308674048).
If your phone's only redeeming feature is that it runs desktop programs (badly) maybe you should reconsider its utility as a phone
I was a reactor operator. I can't do it now. It takes continuous use to maintain knowledge and skills that narrow.
I agree. I actually rolled my eyes when people initially complained that the Greek migrant boat collapse wasn't getting as much attention. This is a one off whereas migrants die all the time.

However as time goes on and the articles are STILL ongoing, after as you say the 15 minutes of fame, I have to agree that at this point in time any writer still writing about this is worthy of an eye-roll in the other direction.

While it was news it was worth covering. Now, if you're a journalist and you're still covering it, then I do think you're a piece of **.

(https://www.nytimes.com/2023/06/23/world/europe/titan-sub-gr...)
What Are Data Clean Rooms?
Sure but we're in a string of silicon valley come to Jesus moments and finally having a case where the founder was so deluded they got even themselves killed is going to get airtime. I don't think there's be nearly as much interest in this story if we weren't in also dealing with Theranos and FTX and the aftereffects of Cambridge analytica etc etc
It was the US State Department and Congress (See: McCain, et. al.) implicated in the ouster of a legitimately elected Ukrainian president in what would most reasonably be described as a violent coup ...

No one in Ukraine believes this narrative. Why do you?
The summer is historically a Very Slow News Season, they are going to milk this for all they can get. There are a handful of meaningful elections in 2023, and the legislature is on vacation through the middle of August.
The quickest llm giveaway is the total lack of humor: dry, self-deprecating, or otherwise.
Extremely low effort blog post. Literally just a few paragraphs transcribed from a book. Really?
When it comes to complex flows with many branches serverless really shines. It makes it easier to manage such complexity. For simpler flows serverless might just be an overkill.

In short, there is a place for both.
That's the tricky thing with preparatory expenses, though, right? Skipping them always looks like "the advantageous choice", right up until you bitterly regret it.
> Gizmodo has maintained their quality reasonably well over the years.

I disagree. I haven’t read an article on Gizmodo that hasn’t made me angry about how bad it is or how full of horse apples in maybe 10 years.

These are bullshit sites that people must only work for out if desperation. It’s unfortunate for writers but AI articles will probably be less bullshit than the current site.
It’s cool and I get that there’s a certain element of hacker mentality, but given the seriousness of the use case, all I can think of is why?

Do you really want to rely on some firmware hack of a shitty D-Link camera to be the only thing standing between a robber and your stuff? You can buy a proper IP cam from Amcrest, Dahua or TP-Link for a few hundred bucks, wire it into PoE and have at least a fighting chance of identifying who stole your stuff. Anything less than a high quality camera placed in exactly the right place, and all you will accomplish is snapping a really blurry picture of your things being stolen, speaking from experience.
Oppressing people over human expression and totally endogenous mental/bodily processes in reaction to those expressions seems a little further down the slippery slope of some dystopic panoptiprison than controlling addictive drugs. If you think porn is on the same order of harm as alcohol, you need to lay off the sauce.
I’m in Australia and get calls and messages from spoofed numbers all the time. The Wikipedia page on Caller ID spoofing is quite informative https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caller_ID_spoofing

I think it’s much more common in English speaking countries because collectively they’re the most attractive target with 450m+ wealthy consumers.
I understand the concern, but frankly don't think this is the case.

Nobody really cares about you in the org and in the world in general.

There is a legal implication on side projects on everyone's contract -> so the solution here is to just have an alternative profile on social media...

Oh and don't add HR people on your linkedin.
From David Graeber's "Anthropology and the rise of the professional-managerial class"

(The full link is https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/pdfplus/10.14318/hau4...., recommend reading the whole thing):

"As radical theorists like Michael Albert were already pointing out in the 1970s, this is the key flaw of traditional socialism: actual members of the working classes have no immediate hatred for capitalists because they never meet them; in most circumstances, the immediate face of oppression comes in the form of managers, supervisors, bureaucrats, and educated professionals of one sort or another—that is, precisely the people to whom a state socialist regime would give more power, rather than less (Albert and Hahnel 1979; Albert 2003). The decisive victory of capitalism in the 1980s and 1990s, ironically, has had precisely the same effect. It has led to both a continual inflation of what are often purely make-work managerial and administrative positions—“bullshit jobs”—and an endless bureaucratization of daily life, driven, in large part, by the Internet."
I'm pretty sure Jim Jones wasn't reading Playboy and suicide bombers aren't shouting Praise Hefner.

There's some empirical evidence for you re: harmful effects of religion.

Per capita what's the comparison with porn in terms of number and severity of extreme responses?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy_Gambrell
I am gonna ignore most of what you said since it is strawman argumenting and whataboutism.

But corn syrup is not addictive but porn is.

How about this though: The government should either regulate porn or stop regulating things that are harmful and addictive entirely. I am fine with either outcome but I would prefer if porn was regulated.

And fwiw, I never made the argument that porn should be regulated for moral or social-harm reasons. It harms the individual's mind and affects their lives long term. Also, porn production itself can be harmful to the sex workers.

Look at it differently, brothels are regulated right? Same thing, except I added that the brothels and porn sites also have warnings and help for both sex workers and users.

Of course you people only care about whatever extreme political spectrum you're clinging on to. Nothing I said prevents anyone from accessing legally produced porn. You just get a warning and help if you want it.

If you don't think there is harm or that people want help, look at r/nofap

So typical, sacrifice people at the altar of political conformity.
I don't understand why anyone, at any job that is not C-level, has an attitude of anything other than collecting your paycheck. I care about my professional reputation and my career, but I don't care at all about the well-being of the company that has hired me to perform some task. I will advise to the best of my ability, but if they blow themselves up, why should I lose any sleep? That's their problem, not mine.

Detaching myself emotionally from my employer was one of the best things I've ever done for my mental health. When I was young I got upset when "the company" made bad decisions. Now I feel no negative emotion about it, sometimes I laugh at them.
There's nothing silly about the argument, you're just being unreasonable. Many organizations already fork the code. There is nothing bad or incorrect about the maintainers view, nor are they responsible for issues arising from that view. Use different software if security is critical to you.
If a project puts lives at risk, it absolutely is reckless to proceed until concerns are addressed.
Should a CTO perform UAT?
The "golden handcuffs", I know many people in this position and have been in it myself.
Is this a deepfake? His lips don’t seem to be aligning with his words and something just feels odd.
Here's an article saying that both retrospective and prospective trials, flawed as they are, show that porn consumption decreases sexual assault: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/all-about-sex/201707...
As someone living in the EU, you won’t. I‘d suggest to look into freelancing as there‘s different budgets for those people usually, and this also trims some of the costs for the employer, which you get to pocket. You might also be able to acquire customers from regions with higher salaries.
Off topic, but interesting to me: not sure if I've ever seen an editing mistake in The New Yorker before, and I've been reading it since I was a teenager. In a quote, "Ocean Gate" should be "OceanGate" or at the very least should include a "[sic]".
My BP raises the second I see cope used this way, I need to cope better.
Sure it's a good thing but consumers need to start realizing everything is a lie.

Every commercial on TV, radio and online is filled with lies and incomplete truths, missing facts, otherwise marketing people could never sell a single thing especially to valuable impulse buyers.

Then there is the problem the FTC might have more power than the FDA with food and supplements. Every time any independent test is done pulling random products from random stores they never test accurate to what is listed on the label, even the dose size in single ingredient pills is always wrong unless it is USP

Nutrition labels are completely self-reported and often very wrong. Why isn't that tested every single day by the government with big fines to stop it?
I bet Digg said the same thing ca. 2010
But at least they got to deploy directly to prod.
Has anyone implemented a Fibonacci-Heap efficiently?
SPARCprinters were like WinModems of their time: they offloaded all the Display PostScript processing to the host. The printer was essentially interfaced like an external monitor; the host would do all the rendering and then read out a finished image for the printer to immediately lay down on paper.
It is straight up dangerous. 5x a common dose of <1mg can kill you. Nobody that can actually execute on properly dosing it will expose themselves to the liability of doing so.

Drugs are cool and interesting, go ahead and do them, but trying to pretend that something like 25i-NBOMe is something that Joe Average will safely deal with is, frankly, pretty fucking stupid. This conversation is constantly approached with this idea that everybody is a reasonable, informed person that is fully educated on the risks, but that's just not how this works.
Exactly, I'd reckon you have a better position to do great work when you are older, given you know yourself better and what makes you tick.

This is IMO impossible without experimentation and doing stupid stuff during the 20s.

I just turned 35 and only starting out on the best work of my life in the shape of offering something of value except for just my time at work prior.
I suspect taste is not the main problem with meat substitutes. They're already pretty great. The problem is that vegans have such bad PR that one might think cannibalism was more socially acceptable.

And this could make that problem worse.
What does it exactly do? I opened an AI paper and wrote - implement: blockchain network. It gave me some generic toy blockchain code.

Is it usually supposed to take the paper as context and the generate code?
Lol, what if they have families here?
In this case the frustration expressed is relatable. I'd be willing to bet most people here have at one point or another struggled with a condiment packet that was poorly designed or badly manufactured. Personally, I'm just happy to see the environmental impact mentioned.
Nah, you're just making things up. Irrational cranks have been pushing for certification for decades but in the real world no one cares.

For pacemakers the FDA already certifies medical devices based on the entire design, manufacturing, and testing process of which software is only one part. Requiring certification for the programmers involved would be just stupid and accomplish nothing.
This wasn't some new gig economy venture, or some software idea. This was a submarine carrying tourists to one of the most dangerous places on earth.

There are companies dedicated to certifying maritime vehicles and standards against which they need to be built and tested, and Stockton Rush explicitly rejected them because he felt that they were stifling to innovation. Additionally, the people who told him that he was needlessly endangering people's lives were experts in their fields. And again, it wasn't just "someone", it was virtually everyone with experience in super-deep submersible operation.

The idea that just because there are often naysayers who claim some big projects are impossible doesn't mean that there aren't situations where they should absolutely be listened to and taking passengers on a submersible down to the Titanic is absolutely one of them. This guy played fast and loose with safety and if it had just been him down there, that would be fine, but he managed to bamboozle a bunch of innocent people into it as well.
“We are confident that, once we show what the fossil fuel companies knew about global warming and when, and what they did to deny, delay and deceive the public, the jury will not let the fossil fuel companies get away with their reckless misconduct.”
Or take a custom domain with ngrok?
Are you aware a portion of this functionality exists already, albeit implemented in a very dark pattern? Go to reviews and in the filtering options, select the variation of the product you're viewing and sort by newest. You'll be able to spot when they changed the product typically and then get a feel for how current product is being reviewed.
Twitter trades at $53.79 now.
Review: CodeWhisperer, Bard, and Copilot X
Just to give one example, I (and many others) have tens of thousands of blocked accounts. How do you implement that efficiently, at scale? Are you gonna do an extra database check for every single tweet that comes my way? Hopefully not.

And if you think about how Twitter works for five seconds, just consider everything that has to happen when an account with 100M followers posts a tweet. It's an absolute nightmare.
FWIW, imgur already decided to delete "older images not tied to an account" a few months ago.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/04/hosting-site-imgur-w...
I wholeheartedly support the blog author.

When my eldest was born I posted the following note on my Facebook wall:

Today, I met you. My words cannot adequately express the hope and happiness you bring to your mother and I. After months of anticipation we are delighted that you are here and healthy, safe and sound.

Like all parents we want to protect you and nourish your individuality. Today I'm making a promise: your identity is yours alone to express.

In this digital era, we share more, more often. But that decision to share is not one we will make for you, we won't create an online presence for you. Only you can decide how you want to be seen by the world.

I later realised that I had posed this on the day they were born, revealing their legal date of birth. I screen-shotted the original, deleted it and then reposted it, adding the following quote:

I don’t share photos of my son online because he hasn’t consented to that sharing, and doesn’t understand what posting photos online means.

I have seen friends post photos of their children on Facebook/Instagram while potty training and in the bath. Who knows how much those kids are going to get bullied in middle / high school when a classmate finds those photos, makes a meme out of them or prints them out and posts them around the school. All because their parents were chasing a dopamine high from a few likes.

It's great to see kids like Gwyneth Paltrows' pushing back[0] against their parents oversharing very publicly, creating a great example for other kids, empowering them to stand up to their parents oversharing.

[0] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-47722427
I don't think you're using "addictive" in a medically-literate way. In the way you're using it, anything can be "addictive", from video games to books.

When used correctly, "addictive" refers to the dependence created by drugs like heroin. Not even caffeine could be classified as "addictive", let alone porn. It's in a different galaxy, conceptually.

And that's important because if you're worried about people getting too into media consumption, you're now collapsing everything down to some common denominator of psychological dysfunction that's absurd to hold society to universally. Few people will be "addicted" to porn when consuming it. Most people will be (actually) addicted to heroin when they consume it.
I'm sorry for you! Are you still in China?
There are also people who hate their day job, and after dealing with food, chores, and physical fitness, just want to spend their last waking hour or two relaxing before starting over.
Wasn’t Elon our North Star first principle thinker?
Opiates are quite a different animal. A weekend of psychedelics with your friends is not going to help you ignore anything.
I don't disagree with you on what should happen, but to argue that this shouldn't have happened as it doesn't work seems problematic as it is essentially dooming some people to jail while we continue to argue about and fail to get what we actually want. (And, meanwhile, not taking steps towards something means leaving the overton window stranded back where too many people think the right thing to do is "extreme".)
I'm sure most of us have been on projects where similar bad engineering decisions were made. It's depressing how common these attitudes are. At least death isn't a possibility with the projects I've left in disgust.