skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I prefer using lists or trustworthy OSINT accounts for that.

My impression is Twitter search 1. is now smart enough it doesn't need hashtags to assist it but 2. due to policy choices doesn't work.

Namely, searching for term X returns both "posts containing X" but also "every single thing an account with X in their name" said, meaning any search doesn't work unless you block all those accounts.

And then sometimes it includes porn spammers, who are the main users of hashtags.
I’m really surprised pickpocketing is a thing again. It was a problem > 20 years ago, then it just stopped being a thing people worried about, so I guess it’s a thing again now? Traffic safety is probably your biggest problem in China. They are at 104 deaths / 100k, whereas the USA is at like 16. So…you really need to watch crossing the street and riding in a taxi without safety belts.
Is Instagram still the place for amateur and pro photography? Has something else emerged I don't know about?
That (tl;dr: abstractions) and unexpected concurrency. An example story: my aunt asked me to fix her laptop because it was “dead slow”. The usage pattern was to open it, suffer through minutes of delays, do the job and close it again. The way we “fixed” it was to leave it awake for few days so that all defrag, defender, update, prefetch, etc, etc finally did their job without extra interference or interruption. It helped for a while until she received a new ssd disk which we mounted and that solved all issues. Back in the day, run loops always included some form of STI, HLT. Modern computers try to do too much in parallel without being asked to.
That seems like a lot of gross simplifications with hindsight bias.
Really? It starts at 52,000 USD for a new 2023 model, that’s not including taxes and other fees. Where are these mystical “under 30k” offers? Is it for a new or used model?

My prices are all new, 2023 models.
That's why nobody takes the 'fediverse' seriously.

Threads is not the first server being blocked because moderator x don't like the owner of that server. Imagine if signing up for a @gmail.com email meant that you can't send or receive emails from @outlook.com addresses because the owner is mad at Microsoft.

They could have taken this as a big opportunity to make ActivityPub mainstream but nah, let's keep gatekeeping our bubbles. They're the only losing.
GPU 2D drawing: rectangles, rounded corners, masking, rotations, line segments
My biggest worry isn't the crime. It's the risk that the CCP will kill me or lock me up for the rest of my life. I wouldn't be willing to go to India either, but if I were forced to choose between the two, I would pick it over China.
I get it: Twitter is under pressure

Love it.

But, I generally feel social media is dying in far bigger ways thank just these dilutions.

People don't trust it, and are caring far less.

They hey-day and the novelty has completely worn of for the majority who are not narcissistic enough to put the energy in to arguing or self-promoting.

Reality is here to stay!
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You could have the exact same problem with FOSS: a piece of software that the organization relies on that's ancient, crufty, and barely maintained and the org won't invest in the resources to get rid of the technical debt.
Part of it is laziness or some mental block, but I have observed what I call "computer untrustworthyness", and experienced it myself, even.

If you can constantly guarantee that everything work the same all the time, then there are fewer issues. However, it does not, and because computers are prone to both bugs and marketing gimmicks, it is easy to burn out on a mental model of things.

People who do read the output of their computers experiencing situations where the computer doesn't do what it says it does, can quickly burn out. Not to mention, reading only what the computer says is a good way to diagnose the wrong thing. You observe something similar when a feature or bug is exposed and the first response is "well it used to work before" - which is often (partially) true, but that does nothing to explain why it doesn't work or did work.

Then there is social and linguistic familiarty (often iconographic). It's telling that the way the IQ test is most flawed is that it scores those with more cultural familiarity higher - things that seem "easy" may only be so because of a certain familiarity, with where things are commonly placed, common functionality, etc.

And again, as UX designers destroy these foundations in the hopes of making their UIs "easier", it only makes things more difficult, not less, to understand.
yeah, looks like that's it. It's a bit uncomfortable to chew the first few days but I'm guessing it does the trick. Maybe it's suboptimal for teeth grinding? But sleeping with a guard sounds way more of a hassle
Would be nice if people linked to the site. https://fedipact.online/
> Bluesky is where ppl bash twitter and

and Mastodon.
>>but it can't 'teach' them to us

I always thought you could ask GPT to illustrate the steps it took to arrive at the answer. I mean it can take your through the process it went through to arrive at the answer. Its as close you get to an explanation.
FYI in Macrumors [1] forum users found that when connected via thuderbolt 4 in Apple Silicon Macs, you dont get the full resolution, because MacOS does not enable DSC. In short you get max 6016 x 3384 instead of the native for the monitor 6144×3456.

You have to either use the HDMI port from the Mac (if you have an M2 one) or use a usbc to HDMI converter which for some reason triggers the DSC.

[1] https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/dell-6k-u3224kb-monitor...
Facebook Chat worked just fine with Jabber just like Gmail Chat. Until it didn’t.
Can I just say: I love that logo. It's an @ but it's not. Well done.
it's akin to calling for people to be silenced. it is literally that. "socialization needs to be destroyed". lol
UK Online Safety Bill: lead to ‘unprecedented paradigm-shifting surveillance’?
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If it's just client applications that force people to be on RHEL, why is RHEL so heavily involved in the server-side business? OpenStack, etc.
As opposed to “A Facebook App”
I didn't know this was possible, but in such a case why not set a 60Hz display to 48Hz, 59.95Hz, etc.?
My prediction is that this will be even less effective than the reddit blackout protests at actually accomplishing anything. It'll just make people feel like they're sticking it to the man without actually doing anything.
Please, just Don't.
Facebook did clone twitter back when they added the news feed, six months after twitter launched.
Isn't this just a reason to statically link, and recompile once a decade when the kernel ABI changes?
> They deceive users and leach off of the good name of open source

How do they do that if they don't call themselves open source (or "Open Source (TM)" if you prefer) in the first place?

Regardless, something needs to be done about the sustainability gap in open source other than writing messages like what's linked. The inability of your project to incorporate someone else's code shouldn't consign the rest of us to not have the benefits of access to that someone else's code outside of a proprietary binary.
Yes, but when a "pro" takes too long to deliver something, then that thing is considered hard, because even the "pro" cannot make it quickly.

Re. scaling -- probably, agree, just I never seen myself (working in distributed systems). On my personal experience it was always more-less clear, depending on what software/database/data types we intended to use. So before implementing an MVP, I could roughly answer what price/scalability it would have. But I can see it might have, especially in fields of statistics/ML/new algorithms. E.g. "try using SIMD for this new sorting algorithm" -- only tests could show if it's any better.

But in that areas, usually managers shouldn't judge by outcome anyway, but rather by how fast they make and test hypotheses.
amazing work, so readble and fun to watch the animation woth clear text explanation.

even for a short attention person like me, thr author got me hooked
Because apps ignore them in favour of their algorithmic method of taxonomy instead. If hashtags were actually useful they'd doubtless take off again.
> - hidden control flow (function calls should look like function calls, an operation should never mask a function call)

You can restrict operator definitions to expressions containing other operators. Operators are now guaranteed to expose only as much control flow as the underlying operators would already expose.

> - global weirdness. If a library changes the language, how does that affect some other code you're pulling in? Where do you effect those changes?

I'm not sure what you mean. Behaviour depends on language semantics. You don't specify why operators are uniquely weird on this compared to literally any other function call when language semantics or library behaviour changes.
Lol that’s amazing. They could have even now done tongue-in-cheek marketing and straight up call it a “migration”.

Also, “nest-ed comments” on different “branches”.

You could work backwards and find the bird-related concept and then build the correspond technology?

What would “feathers” be?
Someone at Facebook hates concurrent programming and is aiming to do for threads what Stack Overflow did for google searches for info about stack overflows.
Artists and writers are supposed to be ok with , why not everybody else?
do they make kvms for moving the mouse between screen borders or just switching displays / inputs to a seperate pc?
Did Twitter always show you the same drop-shipper ad multiple times on the same thread? I'd be mad if I were an advertiser on Twitter, some of those ad impressions feel fraudulent to me, as a user.
> The main thing you’ll need in this job is curiosity

Love that mindset :)
IANAL, but the article doesn't appear to outline a legal theory to support the complaint.

If you regard a private school as a business, then legacy admission is a policy of giving preference to children of previous customers. I would expect that to rate as a civil rights issue only if the business were some kind of monopoly.
You calling it for the likes on a chances that it may happen, there is zero substance in your prediction other than “pent up demand”
I feel like "allowing Facebook properties" and "Firefox tracker protection" are fundamentally at odds.
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As someone who doesn’t have an Instagram or Facebook account, it’d be DoA for me right? Or the shadow account counts?
I get it: Twitter is under pressure

Love it.

But, I generally feel social media is dying in far bigger ways than just these dilutions.

People don't trust it, and are caring far less.

The hey-day and the novelty has completely worn of for the majority who are not narcissistic enough to put the energy in to arguing or self-promoting.

Reality is king! Musk and Zuck and Xi are just all jostling for slices of a crusty, smelly pie.
You still get a perf benefit from half the memory traffic and keeping twice as much data in caches, since you can do the expansion to f32 when loading into registers.
Library of Alexandra
They "buy" the ads only on internal accounting. There's no tax deduction for that. For you to actually recognize an expense, you would also have to recognize the gain.
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1. Facebook has more than 10 times as many users as Twitter. They don't need to add new users, they just need to make it easy for FB users to also use Threads.

2. But the whole point here is that others aren't doing this any more. Threads isn't supposed to be an innovation, just a Twitter replacement. Twitter is dying, Mastodon is too complicated for non-geeks, BlueSky could have been a contender but they didn't get their act together quickly enough.

3. You're in a geek information bubble here. On the scale of social media, almost nobody cares about that sort of thing. I'd bet money that the overwhelming majority of FB users have never even heard of Zuckerberg.
I bought AMC call options for a 1 year out near the end of the pandemic.

Usually big shifts like this - war, famine, pandemics etc. -- are good times to make moves/gamble on because of the volatility.

As the pandemic eased, I had noticed AMC hadn't recovered (before it became a reddit craze), whereas the pandemic was easing at least in people's minds.

So I bought call options that expired a year later, since I didn't know when the rebound would happen, but knowing that it would.

I made 5x on it. If I had held 48-72 hours longer it would have been a 20x.

Seemed like a stupid easy way to make a good ROI.
> How do they do that if they don't call themselves open source (or "Open Source (TM)" if you prefer) in the first place?

First of all, some of them DO call themselves that even though they unambiguously aren't. And even for the ones that don't, they usually try to sound as similar as possible to it and downplay the differences.

> Regardless, something needs to be done about the sustainability gap in open source other than writing messages like what's linked.

That feels like the politician's fallacy. We need to do something, and switching to fauxpen source is something, but that doesn't mean we need to switch to fauxpen source.

> The inability of your project to incorporate someone else's code shouldn't consign the rest of us to not have the benefits of access to that someone else's code outside of a proprietary binary.

It's not just one project that can't. If a given bit of code isn't open source, then NO open source projects can incorporate it.
MySQL database; about 150 rows. Mind you, some of those are very, very obsolete.
Twitter and a a time shifted and syncd media experience is still such a good idea.
https://archive.fo/S61Gl
I'm not touching anything by Zuckerberg again, nice try though
I disagree because many people like Twitter because it's not Meta. More people are aware of monopolies and the problems they cause than you think.
The "C64" demo "Freespin" wires the drive's data cable directly into the monitor's data cable to play a demo (including audio!) without an actual C64 involved at all:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zprSxCMlECA
Thats super low honestly. Assuming 8 hours per day on a yearly average that's just 75 days. I actually don't know how many hours a panel is operational per day on average. But even putting in 3 hour, which seems obscenely low, it's a remarkably short life.

In fact I'm worried these will just turn it heaps of trash. At least traditional PV have a long lifespan.
Or:

x = statistically[x][common_order[x][-1]] # least probable
I want the best of both worlds. There exist 144 Hz 4K 27" monitors, such as the LG 27GP950/27GP95R. They're still LCD panels rather than OLED, but I am confident that OLED panels with these dimensions will arrive fairly soon.
I think their reasoning is that if it’s just a few seconds it “simplifies” the UI, which is why if the reel is just a bit longer it is trackable.

TikTok on the other hand I think the video needs to be much longer to be trackable.
I definitely prefer in avoiding surprises. In this case the review was upgrading and migrating from Vue 2 to Vue 3 and, while the rest of the team was in the loop and aware of coming changes, the change set itself was massive. I definitely would do it differently the next time around, and this is an edge case. I will say that that position saw several “larger than any reasonable person should submit” change sets, glad it’s behind me.
This really resonates with my personal experience.

Still, I can hear my inner contrarian asking: to what extent are people happier/more productive if their work follows their curiosity? We're encouraged to get in touch with your true curiosity/interest, free ourselves from expectations, etc. Personally, I've found the greatest satisfaction, peace, and even freedom when I work on things that are useful to my friends (let's include authority figures in this framing for the sake of argument). Typically, these aren't things I particularly care about. It turns out I want to help my friends, get praise from them, and maybe learn new things along the way.

Without getting too far into evolutionary psychology reductionism, this seems... kind of reasonable? I don't necessarily think I have excessive curiosity towards any particular thing. I can empathize with people who, assuming they had a relatively stable/privileged upbringing, don't have an inner voice telling them what to work on -- maybe that's asking more than is reasonable?
I’m calling it, network effects are very hard to overcome. Users with thousands of follows will have to wait a loooong time to have Threads side to catch up. In the mean time they will absolutely use Twitter along with Threads and the one likely getting abandoned is Threads.

New users will find empty content, mostly discussions that are already on twitter but at a small scale and reach
folks are quite happy in the fediverse so I dont really see the "losing" here. if "losing" means not having to welcome an army of trolls taunting them as "loser gatekeepers" then lose away
Yes. Apparently we're going to call them something else now.

I've been programming for about 45 years. This old chestnut pops up every 4-5 years. It's no more true now, than it was in 1979.

And I get this from the article:

Tweet
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Obviously one of those programmers that we won't have in 5 years didn't do something he should have.
I have a context for a fair number of mobile games. The UI felt fairly intuitive to me.

Was it great? No. But I also didn't have to spend any time figuring anything put.

Context matters the most.
This would break legacy code. I had one employer with a bool type that was a 32-bit integer because of obscure alignment issues. This is why _Bool exists and the bool typedef has to be brought in explicitly with stdbool. You can't just go and usurp popular short type names. The standard reserved *_t and _[A-Z].+ for this purpose. People have been writing portable code with the expectation that future standards aren't going violate that promise and break things.
The difference between production and sales is literally utterly and completely irrelevant in regards to the argument you made. How you can even think that matters in this context is beyond me.

> Nevermind the number of unrealized buyers who are passing on the brand because of it's toxic leadership, but perhaps you can switch metrics again to counter this point?

What could have happened in some other theoretical universe that only exists in your imagination is utterly irrelevant.
Would love an invite if you still have

7jsqi5gf at duck.com
The Dollar in an Era of International Retrenchment
Interactions on Meta follow “proximity”-based neighborhood customs (birthdays, pictures of kids, social flexing, vacations). Polite society dinner talk.

You do not need to be followed on Meta, only liked.

Interactions on Twitter follow “rules” of interest-based disputes and discussion (sports, finance, AI dooming, technology predictions).

You do not need to be liked on Twitter, only followed.
According to scattered sources of dubious authenticity, daily active users

- 500 million - Instagram

- 150 million - Snapchat

- 50 million - TikTok
The author of the paper has already shared their implementation and are willing to contribute it to hf-transformers: https://github.com/huggingface/transformers/issues/24536
This reminds me of dread pirates roberts nonchalant post about silk road.
Blah Blob! — a short platformer game made in HyperCard
To load those bits into your quantum computer, you need to spend O(n) time. Most practical searches are O(n).
It's a 50/50 bet, if they lose no one is likely to bring it up here in future (unlike on Twitter where "receipts" are kept), if they win then they get to crow about their prescience. Pound shop Nostradamus stuff.
Excellent tutorial!

The hands-on practice built into each page is brilliant. I wish more tutorials were like this!
The only reason I like anything on Instagram anymore is because I feel sorry for my friends who are on their honeymoon and think anyone cares about their posts. They're my friends so I just randomly click like on their posts while inside I think to myself, why the fuck don't you just get off your phone and enjoy your holiday? I mean, I'm obviously happy their having fun, but I'm sad they think it's important to show everyone what they're doing 5 times a day.

I have some other friends who are semi-pro athletes and the same thing, I "like" their posts only really because they want people to care. Aside from that, it's something I look at while on the toilet for 5 minutes and then put it away.
DPO as a Service
DPO as a service or a DPOaaS
> Facebook was all-in on cryptocurrencies. The project is fully gone.

For what it's worth, their cryptocurrency project is absolutely NOT gone. It's gone in the Facebook-ownership sense (in that it was barred from continuing the project by the SEC (?)), but the code and teams are absolutely still iterating on what began at Facebook. Aptos, Sui, and 0L are all projects that have launched to fanfare within the last year.

I'm up for lambasting Facebook as much as the next guy, but I don't think government blocking their projects existence counts as failing.
Wow, 100mS of latency? Surely most of that is in the encode/decode?

For comparison, I see somewhere on the order of 1-10mS of latency streaming over sunlight/moonlight. That’s close enough to “live” to make it feel real.

For watching movies, these are nifty tools, but sunlight/moonlight are a great combo for near-real-time control (ie video games)