skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Circa 2006: OMG Facebook killed Myspace, Facebook is so great.

Circa 2010's: Facebook sucks, let's all move to Twitter

Circa 2023:OMG Threads killed Twitter, Threads is so great

Circa 2030's: Threads is so lame, let's all move to something else
Or being taught informally by a colleague or a friend. I am curious which is most prevalent!
But it would still be better without hiring quotas because they cannot constructively improve the situation. You will habe to leave that up to hiring.
It's a good idea and I should do it, because people ask the same questions and it would be better if they could just share the answers
G#
That seems to be taking a theoretical approach. I don't think there are any experiments that have proven it is possible?
SwiftUI Apps at Scale: It's been production-ready since 2020
I can feel your frustration and burnout. You are definitely not alone. Dementia care is a long term fight, it will be nice to have "a support team". From your text, I can't tell if any social resource can be utilized.
Are there any associations such as Alzheimer Association around you offer caregiver support? Go join a caregiver group (physical or online), you might learn different care approaches from other family caregivers, places are friendly to dementia patients, or tricks to transfer the attention and so on.
Do take good care of yourself, it's actually the top priority.
Not in the app :)

And on the web IIRC it doesn't show any replies to your comments. And if you click on your comment, there's a 50/50 chance Youtube will not show it to you under the video :)
Why Do Europeans Dislike Americans So Much?
I agree, but some of my favourite cookbooks are American. What can you do?
Interesting posts after said community actively took Red Hats work and resold it for their own pure profit with no investment. Making Red Hats business model untenable.

It seems like OSS Community loves to attack and eat their own - RH is one of the top Linux contributors across the board, while the profiteers did practically nothing for the community.

The rabid the attacks of freeloaders are quite intersting to see here on this site.
The secret life of .well-known
he is suggesting the use of `tiptop`
Kagi keeps track of query count, not the actual queries.
ah, sorry, now I see what you mean.

I think the mistunderstanding is on the word “serious” here.

I think the OP means “serious” as in “we are seriously commited to try”, not as in “we garantee it will last a decade or more”.

Also, let’s both acknowledge that serious relationships without sex are possible and not even rare. I mean, I have relatives who married again at 75, and it certainly wasn’t for the sex.

sorry, I really thought you were baiting someone to reply “relationship is not only about sex you know”…
> I guess we can wait another 30 years and there will be a C implementation of the C++ reflection or networking?

You don't really need to wait if you're willing to use Objective C with the GnuStep framework.

You'll get reflection, and a lot of other nice addons[1].

[1] Dunno about network support; ISTR it being part of the GnuStep framework, but could be wrong.
Geofenced sites, cookie forced sites. GDPR dodge bypassess ...

Nothing you couldn't do with a decent VPN, but 'Open'AI these days already achieved what they wanted from publicly demonstrating GPT, and are now more focussed on compliance with regulation and reducing functionallity to the point of minimally staying ahead of the competition in released product, while fullsteaming ahead with developing more powerfull and unrestricted AI for internal exploitation with very select partners.

In such a scenario, the true power of AI is the delta between what you can exploit vs what you competition has access to. HFT would be a nice analogy.
The Marketing Checklist is designed to simplify your marketing efforts. We've compiled the most crucial marketing tasks into a comprehensive checklist, eliminating the need for extensive research and guesswork.
Not sure if you gave heard of NDI before? Its a broadcast quality low latency protocol for video/audio over 1Gb links
I must be using a different Twitter than you.

You can cherry pick a few abhorrent Tweets but that’s not going to be representative of most peoples’ experience.
Location: EU - Italy

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Depends on the location (Eurozone only)

Technologies: C#, .NET, HTML, CSS, JS | Blazor | Redis, PostgreSQL, Sql Server, MongoDB

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yevheniy-hvozdikov/?locale=en_US || https://arasaka.software

Email: yevheniy<dot>hvozdikov<at>arasaka<dot>software
A Definitive Guide to Rebasing
Mine 27" MSI Optix MAG274QRF-QD has 188% sRGB, 127% AdobeRGB, 133 DCI-P3, 10bit@120Hz or 8bit@165Hz, cost around 450$. A would say solid price for this results measured by spectometer.
Seems like they keep restarting and testing new things and failing. I was looking into Threads and there's all these variations, and this one's probably going to suffer the same fate.

BUT, we shouldn't knock them for trying; that's what startups are all about, right?
Nothing wrong with it as long as you have the space; anything else is more of a logistics challenge. I like owning books, sure they take up a lot of space and it's not likely I'll read or re-read them any time soon, but I think it's important to have it.

But also, more and more, having the physical space and safety to own a 'static' collection like books is becoming a luxury and a privilege.
Considering the vast majority of commit were made after 2016, I don't think it is "done".

And a C program, written by a single developer, with only 27 issues ever being filed? With all due respect, that's guaranteed to have some nasty bugs in there.
It's typically mentioned as a yield or product placement reference, because the same silicon is often used for a range of models and if the full line-up isn't released yet the number of disabled units gives hints as to which other products are likely to exist, how they perform and priced.
I keep old electronics and often raid their PCBs for components that I can't get in a hurry. I've learnt to redesign circuits to work with the components I can salvage or have in my junk trays. In a pinch I will strip components from old projects that have been put aside.
I think it's important to differentiate between market and product research. "Market research" for me is much more high level. I'm looking for competing companies/products, what are they doing? what can I do better? how they are positioned (budget, middle of the road, premium)? I'm trying to get a feel for how large the market is (in $ and # of users), etc.

"Product research" is talking to prospective users/customers. For me, early stage conversations are me trying to understand the customer's problem and how painful it is, not immediately going in with a solution in mind.

Rather than "I've a got a tool that will update your menus on your website", I'm asking "I noticed your website menu is not up to date, why?" "Is it hard to update? Is it expensive? too time consuming? does anyone really care? do you care? does having an outdated menu impact sales?"

Once you've talked to 10's of customers (at minimum), you think you understand the problem, and even have a solution, only then start getting feedback on your proposed product. Do NOT build anything before having customer conversations.

Some general research tips:

- Family and friends in the industry

- Twitter and reddit (looking for complaints, wish lists, people asking for alternatives)

- Product review

- Industry specific publications and forums

- If you've got serious cash, expert interviews and surveys through GLG insights or similar

- Finding people on Linkedin and ask to have a conversation
You clearly never worked in support - this was already the case before AI
What a bunch of...

Look, don't act like RHEL is the only distro in existence. There's also Debian, Ubuntu, Gentoo, Arch, and tons of other distros.

Even for boring old enterprise stuff there's Ubuntu LTS.

Yeah, it sucks that RH doesn't want to make life easy for rebuilders. But ultimately building your entire business model on copying the work of some other company verbatim is not a great idea.
added to the more explicite sentence, maybe just connect the dots on the map with lines so the user asks himself/herself : why are they connected and then realizes
Thx that explains it. Still not going to turn off tracking protection to look at a countdown timer.
I've come around to the idea that first class types, tagged unions, and boxing and unboxing phat pointers would improve the language immensely.

Also the standard lib and POSIX reminds me of a homeless persons shopping cart full of precious stuff they picked off the street.
Ah, so that’s what those issues and PRs of yours at flutter/flutter were about! This all sounds super cool - I’m a fan of zulip but the mobile app never felt native enough to me. Excited for the new Flutter version of it:) Good luck!
I don't think the second part (6 figures) has to be true. I've worked with many awesome people (and been perfectly happy myself) for way less than that.

And I think that kind of money also starts to encourage people to join the field for the sheer luxury afforded by it, rather than any real passion. That's on top of the other social side effects above.

I don't think simply paying everyone more would make the employees, the industry, or society, better overall. It hyperinflates everything downstream and makes cities unlivable and makes jobs become like celebrity sports, competitive performances for personal gain rather than doing anything user or community serving.
Yeah, I think what was meant is that the Elo rating system might make it difficult to account for changes in the rating.

People change their minds all the time (and it's a good thing), I agree.
There are companies out there so done with Red Hat now they’re wholesale moving to a radically different distribution.
I would not. I never bought laptops under $1000. I know what to buy and I'd almost always customize specs for the person that needed it (spend more on ram, graphics, cpu, cooling for my architect sibling). Still, 3 year expiration. Starts with fragmentation (you end up having to defrag more and more frequently), every app you install makes the system less stable (messes up the registry, add/removes some random and critical .DLL), uninstalling doesn't necessarily fix. There's this accelerated entropy on windows PCs that I had just had enough of.

Don't get me started on the update reboots when you really need to get work done. On the long startup times even when you clear out the startup items, the never knowing if a reboot will actually be that or a BSOD. If you're helping someone remotely and they say "It's asking me to reboot", you know you'll have to drive to them to help it back up.
How to create a personal website, but it’s 1999
Story about creating simple website on Windows 98 that works on Internet Explorer 5 and Netscape Navigator 4.51
G.net
I'm actually with Red Hat on this one. There are many other great distributions that you can use, such as Debian. People are just angry that they can't get an exact copy of a paid product and 10 years of support for free.

If there are non-profits and hobbyists who have been using one of the free derivatives, and this change causes problems for them, I feel sorry for them. But actual for profit companies could very well pay or use something else. If you want a similar system for free, you can use Fedora or CentOS Stream. And RHEL even gives you 16 free installations for non-commercial use. If you can't pay for RHEL and that 16 installations isn't enough, you most likely don't actually need it. So many companies rely on free labor of others in the form of FOSS, and they seem to be angry about the idea that they would actually have to make a contribution.

RHEL also isn't just stealing software others wrote, they are a big contributor to many of the projects that RHEL is built upon.

Besides, FSF/GNU never said that you can't charge money for FOSS or that the source code must be published for anyone in some git repository.
https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/selling.html
Communication technologies determine human alignment
Mind AI | (Senior) Software Engineer | Full-Time | REMOTE or ONSITE (Seoul, South Korea) | https://www.mind.ai/

We're Mind AI and pioneering a unique approach in artificial intelligence, moving beyond the dominant approaches and ideas of deep learning and neural networks.
We are seeking additional team members to enhance our reasoning engine, a Common Lisp implementation of our patented information interpretation methodology.

Qualifications:

- Knowledge and practical experience with Common Lisp, although strong engineering habits and advanced skills in software architecture are more important than many years of experience with the language

- Openness, eagerness to learn and ability to quickly master new concepts

- Strong collaboration and communication skills, especially in a remote work setting which includes both synchronous and asynchronous communication

- Ability to express ideas clearly, seek understanding, and work in tandem with other team members

- Willingness to perform pair programming remotely with other team members when appropriate

- Proactivity; we will not assign tasks to you, but expect you to solve known and unknown problems

- Take the initiative in identifying areas of improvement and implementing changes

What is in for you

- You will work on intriguing technical challenges that aim to enhance the accuracy, performance, and scalability of our reasoning engine

- We are currently in a growth phase, but our team is still small enough that your contributions have significant impact on the architecture of our system and our development process

- We offer mentorship in areas such as functional programming, test-driven development, and Common Lisp

- You have the flexibility to work fully remotely and manage your own schedule. However, given that most of us operate in the KST timezone, a few hours of overlap would be preferable

- Should you wish to work in Seoul, South Korea, we will sponsor your work visa

- We offer a competitive salary that is not location-dependent. However, those based in our Seoul office do receive additional benefits, such as monthly fitness fee assistance and support for medical check-ups

If you have any questions or wish to apply for the position, please send an email to lisp-job@mind.ai with your inquiries or your resume accompanied by a cover letter.
The persecution fetish many right wingers had over twitter didn't really play with the vast majority of users. Twitter existed for normal people acting normal, not for "lefists".
I mean it's convenient to have quick links to extra resources and the like, but... those are a single search query away anyway, so a text file is fine.

I really should start a notes file or spreadsheet to log my collections of things; I'm at a risk to accidentally buy doubles of e.g. video games now with all the cross platform releases and promotions. Play them though? Nah, I got a backlog and I prefer my 10 year old comfort games.
Really cool idea and neat tool to play with. And thank you for the tip at the bottom of your post for putting in a specific value. That’s the first thing I wanted!
This will happen a few times and then everyone will learnto use backups and better security. If anything, it will make humanity more antifragile.
Is face scanning on public transit a thing? When did we decide it was OK? Can we change our mind?
There's more info in landscape mode. (I should add that to the info)

Yes, possibly. There's a webkit extension but I'm not sure how well it's supported. I'll look into it.
anecdote: a straight lawyer friend of mine found his MD partner on FB dating, THEY certainly can‘t make fun of FB dating
Want to hear alternate view points. Why is Red Hat obligated to release source code. They had done this in the past, for decades. They are trying something else now. Why hold them on the hook for this? Practically all companies use Linux and open source. Barely any contributes or keeps their source code open. For example, no hosting company I know has their code open. Practically no SaaS has code open (sure, you can give me 10 examples, but I can you 1 million examples in the contrary).
Off topic a bit, but this is just amazing how only now Windows gets various archives native support. This kind of "Windows personality" just makes me hate this OS.

They don't listen to their customers; everything is slow and requires gaming hardware; Cortana was a huge integration into Windows and they eventually abandoned it; tracking and telemetry if you don't disable through regedit; many more.

Also, happy independence day!
Your particular pipe job? Or the job as a plumber?
Not sure what happened to the original reply I typed.

The recent pixel foldable shows the way to totally screw up a foldable screen. I’m sure you’re totally happy with yours, but all the foldables I’ve seen have distortion at the fold and it’s definitely a week point that will eventually degrade. Not for me.

I was actually around when the first iPhone came about. As a tech enthusiast it was incredibly disruptive. Everyone was still shipping devices with stylus and this device with a capacitive screen came and blew everyone’s socks off. I don’t think anyone can rewrite that history.
what truth? overpriced, loud, full of scammers and hookers and drunk tourists? reports that look better in the brochure? five minutes online would have told them everything they need to know about patong, hardly a secret.

there’s a good reason thais don’t holiday in phuket, at least not that part.
Any word on character limit? So tired of aggregating 1/50 threads using threadreader.
Yeah, we’ve been in an awkward spot for the last few years where the interfaces haven’t quite been there to eliminate the trade off. I’d like 120Hz, but I don’t need it if I have to forgo resolution to get it. Once I can get both for a reasonable cost, then I’m all for it.

I’m still annoyed there are no 5K 27” monitors in the ~$500-800 bracket. I’d rather that kind of pixel density with decent quality in that price bracket first, and then let’s talk higher refresh rates.
I have to object to the last sentence. I’ve gotten lots of soil tests from various locations in soil and greenhouse media where I need more nitrogen (almost always) and potassium (sometimes), but never phosphorus.

And I even live in one of the blue states with lower P in the soil.

https://pubs.usgs.gov/sir/2017/5118/sir20175118_element.php?...
It depends on how nginx is designed. In theory you could separate log writing into a different process, and drop those permissions from the worker process.

Or just write to stdout and have systemd handle the logging for you, that'd work too.
> As mentioned in another post I maintain a list of weird links you can browse at random if you want to do some browsing https://theforest.link/

Out of 6 random tries, all were dev oriented and none were what I would consider weird. 3 out of the 6 were websitehowto.com and the other 3 were developer blogs. Perhaps it was just poor luck, but I don't see how websitehowto.com, a "5-page guide to start a Wordpress website", really fits.
Wow, didn't know Mojo already got a Wikipedia page. It doesn't even have any published releases on its GitHub yet. Talk about moving in the fast lane and being well connected.
Yes, that's true, instructions generally take more than one cycle to execute, although the most common ones are fast. But processors these days can execute more than one instruction at a time (this has nothing to do with multiple cores, this is on a single core) and aren't bound to the order the instructions appear in the code, it will make sure that instructions that are dependent on each other will be executed in the right order, otherwise it can opportunistically execute whatever it has room for. Modern processors even speculatively executes code from branches it doesn't yet know will be taken, which caused the whole Meltdown/Spectre security headache.
Isn't “No ma’am I’m not in India, I’m in Maine. Oh yes, it is lovely here.” what they tell the people in India to say anyway? I can look up the weather just about anywhere on the planet, I assume some outsourced worker on the other side of the planet can just as easily.
yes, most instructions are multicycle. but multiple instructions can execute in parallel in the CPU pipeline.

Moreover, while latency is multiple cycles, most ALU units in CPU can start a new operation every cycle i.e. throughput is 1 operation per cycle.
You can always just use Boost. I don't think I've ever worked on a C++ project that didn't use it!

std::filesystem = boost::filesystem - 1.30.0, 2003

std::optional = boost::optional - 1.30.0, 2003
I'm kind of with you on the yacht thing especially with the pricier ones (not sure you've looked hard enough for bargains, tired-looking but seaworthy 22-26 footers can be had for less than 10 grand, or so ive been told by someone who lives on one) but you lost me at the 70k number.

Not because it's too high or too low but because it's just so arbitrary. 70k in Glasgow is a very comfortable income, 70k in Tacoma Washington is just about enough to get by. In San Francisco there are indigents living (primarily) on the street whose income and benefits technically sum higher than 70k. And if any not-yet-indigent tried to move to San Francisco on that income they would soon join them.

I've always felt a scaling factor proportional to the extremes of individual difference makes the most sense here. Ideally the highest earning income possible in an economy should be somewhat proportional to the scale of capability in any given individual within it. I could acknowledge that people exist who might be five, possibly even 10 times as productive as I am when all of their merits are considered.

But there's no way in hell someone is 100 times, or 1,000 times or 10,000 times more productive or valuable and contributor to the world as me (or anyone), at least on the scale of individual capability. Without , that is, the benefit of some amplification apparatus that they happen to have at their disposal.

But it's pretty hopeless to get upset about these things. As a species we've hit some sort of ceiling long ago on efficiently allocating resources and rewards to ability. For example we'd much rather pay 30 bucks a week to give ourselves permission to dream about becoming millionaires, and as a reward watch yet another schlub (who like all that have come before him will do nothing of any consequence with the windfall) collect a two billion dollar paycheck - of our money - instead.
> now that it is known that it was essentially a disgusting totalitarian political censorship and propaganda tool for one of the 2 political flavors in the US.

Everything we've seen from the Twitter threads suggests that they were working with both political parties, and that it's just reporting bias that we only got more details about their dealings with one of the parties. For example, the original data dumps mentioned in passing that there were similar requests coming from the Presidency (Trump, at the time), the "journalist" just chose to focus on the ones coming from Biden's campaign.
very similar, yeah, except that the most abundant rare earth metal is cerium, which is 20 times less common than phosphorus. also prc did try to corner the market on rare earth metals about 15 years ago, causing a huge price spike, which has never happened with phosphate and probably never will. see https://pubs.usgs.gov/periodicals/mcs2023/mcs2023-phosphate.... https://www.usgs.gov/centers/national-minerals-information-c...

even though
rare earth metals are much less abundant than phosphorus, they still aren't rare. elements rarer than cerium include copper, nitrogen, lead, tin, tungsten, and fortunately arsenic