skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use 1Password 8 for my private stuff, and 7 for work, because... I don't know it's unclear if I can update.

The dates format formats correctly, I have a password I added a few days ago, says "modified 7.7.2023 15.59.44" ... and 5.7.2023 for the one before that. It's a little weird with the . but it's fine.

No complaints, it works perfectly well, much better than Lastpass ever did.
I think in 20 years of hiking, I've managed to reach a ranger station by phone maybe... twice...? despite trying many times. It's really unfortunate that most stations aren't staffed for hours optimal for recreationists (as in weekends and holidays, especially, but also mornings/evenings). They're not exactly easy to get ahold of :(

That's not the rangers' faults; supporting public recreation is but a small part of their job duties. It's just how the government operates them. They're mixed-use government agencies, not necessarily (or at least not only) tourist information centers. But it does make them often hard to reach. They are super helpful when you do manage to get a person on the line though.
My hunch is that over-the-air broadcasts are much less popular in the US than they were 30 years ago. A lot of Americans probably don't even know they can get digital broadcasts with a coax antenna. One group is probably paying for cable or satellite, and another, probably the one with more growth, is mostly watching stuff on phones and tablets.
> 0% inflation is a bad thing because it encourages people to put off purchasing things.

I would say, that’s a good thing actually, considering the state of the climate.
There's something amazingly Silicon Valley of asking for the "definition of done" of understanding the universe.
Yeah if React is your strong suit, an initial version in React Native is the way to roll.
React Native. TypeScript. NestJS backend, NextJS frontend. The ability to easily share code across the full stack is underrated. Of course you need someone that thinks at that high level building it.
Agreed. One of the better habits I picked up, I still automatically fill dates out like this.
Close: https://oldgamesdownload.com/adventures-with-barbie-ocean-di...

> Join Barbie on the ultimate underwater adventure as she snorkels through three unexplored marine environments on a hunt for priceless treasures of the deep. Along the way, she’ll visit colorful coral reefs and mysterious sunken cities. As Barbie explores the undersea world, she’ll uncover nine unique mini-games that test her puzzle-solving and memory skills. One game will test Barbie’s navigation skills as she helps Sandy the dolphin through a perplexing maze. Another game offers the brain-twisting task of finding matching items under clam shells. When Barbie beats a challenge, she’ll receive part of a key that, when complete, opens a new undersea landscape to explore.
I would bet on this not happening.
The "I hope this message finds you well" is also potentially an indicator of ChatGPT influence, as for whatever weird reason it very often starts "Write a letter to X about Y" responses with that phrase.
I'd like to see what '23 the numbers look like before declaring it a contracting market. Sales by volume for the entire category are indeed down, but somewhere between 2-3%, and that is still likely attributable to the crash starting in 2020, when it was actually illegal to serve or even order beer in many places. (To this day, there are still aggressive measures taken against breweries, brewpubs, and taprooms, like this extrajudicial order that is crushing the business in New Jersey: https://www.nj.gov/oag/abc/downloads/LimitedBrewerySpecialCo....)

Still, imports are up, and regionals and crafts are up as a percentage of total beer. The small operations that weren't entirely destroyed are still in the process of coming back online. I'm not convince the empirical decline is the market at work and not external forces.
Well, I consider OpenAI evil for not open sourcing their... Everything.

Everything meaningful that huggingface does is open source. They are literally the atlas holding up NLP and diffusion models right now. They are the least evil company in tech right now by far.
The author recommends this resume builder [1]. Everything I've learned about resumes tells me that this style will not be taken seriously— which makes me doubt the veracity of the rest of his post.

Am I wrong? Do hiring managers like to see this style of resume?

[1] https://novoresume.com/
I studied and played classical into college during my engineering degree and have some insight into the realities of the profession - it's much harder than that and the pay for those stable gigs are oftentimes less than $300 / month. You're looking at one of the classic professional survivorship bias that I thought even the layman understood very well. Firstly, orchestras are in dire straights currently where programs are oftentimes supported by movie and pop media performances (see: National Symphony Orchestra playing Fantasia, Danny Elfman scores, and even freakin' Super Mario Brothers). This is a similar situation to ballet and theatre - legacy performance media I guess I'd call them. These orchestras don't pay much at all and most of the money classical musicians make are from lessons, typically the children of fairly affluent professionals, including from tech, finance, real estate, and other usual suspects of said caste. I saw grad students have to skip meals and beg and plead students to continue lessons to eat while I went off to recruiting events sponsored by tech companies where I ate food constantly and I never stopped feeling guilty even after inviting some friends to avoid pizza waste.

Some very lucky others that do well are from multiple generations of musicians that were essentially born, bred, and raised to be among the world's best and live and breathe music. There was no way I could ever compete with these kinds of folks and the hard life I saw so many talented people including professors that _are_ established after decades to live a very modest life made it clear to me that it wasn't something I should do for a living despite how much I love and respect it all. My role I feel is to support these folks now, so I go to shows, buy merch at the show, etc. and try not to take up space or attention too much and let people do what they do while trying to show appreciation for the work I was too chickenshit to ever do.

The arts and now entertainment fields are very much "tournament" style careers where given very limited public attention the winners take basically all and the remainder struggle quite a lot. It's nothing like professional fields like tech, accounting, medicine, law, or trades like construction, hospitality. In fact, any field that becomes more mass market-driven seems to become substantially more "tournament" style which has greatly impacted sex work - a top n% take an increasingly higher percentage away from an elastic but fundamentally highly dynamic demand.

The misattributed quote "find what you love and let it kill you" is the typical path of the career musician like most arts. I prefer to at least have some money to have more options to make it more fun on the way without resorting to the trap that is recreational substances.
Is there any way to official present this format for review and adoption? Like an RFC or something?
I agree with your sentiment but it actually occurred to me that code might actually be the reverse - where you can write more complicated code than you can read.
Not paywalled, but it wants you to switch to "the app" after a paragraph or two.
Yes, but more by Russia than the US. We enacted a ton of disarmament treaties.

Who the hell wants to invade Russia? Who the heck is threatened by them? No one's coming for them, they don't need the nukes.
> This assumes the users speak English

Where's the assumption? On the alpha portion? The date internally can be stored as it is, this is only the display and the alpha portion can be localized.
We're lucky enough that almost nobody is (yet) using yyyy-dd-mm, so fortunately ISO 8601 is still pretty unambiguous in the real world.
Same reason windows nerds have a visceral resistance to software that costs money, and mac nerds have a visceral resistance to the idea that window management should be more sophisticated than pixel-hunting through a morass of overlapping crap. Nerds over-invest in a hobby/product, get locked into the inertia, start to identify with it, and must then defend it irrationally.
Transcript of slides at https://danluu.com/microsoft-culture/
Show HN: TL;DW AI
But then you're in Android Studio land. Have fun when adb refuses to recognise your connected Anroid phone. I gave up and created a React web app optimised for phones.
... they'll look the same everywhere.

Hahahahhahhahahhahhahahahha ahhahahhaha ... ajajjjajjajaja...

Look, I'm laughing so hard, I suddenly turned Spanish*. Lol.

That wasn't true in the late 80s and 90s, and it isn't true today. The reasons are different, and PDF does allow a lot of control, PLUS, PDFs undoubtedly DO look "the same everywhere" to the degree of "fidelity" you're implicitly assuming (and, to be fair, the degree that is most important in this kind of casual discussion), but, my experiences with PDF and "same everywhere" (including across types of media) lead to uproarious laughter on the outside (and crying and gnashing of the teeth on the inside *<:o) ).

* j is so close to h in qwerty, mashing the keys = suddenly Spanish (where jajaja is often used / sensible with "soft j")
Back when most movies weren't sequels and reboots, this comment would have been satire.
There is no correct answer. Having the segments go from smallest to largest or vice versa seems more logical than mid-small-large, but frankly iso8601 is clearly the most logical we have, but we’re never going to get everyone to use that outside of computer programming contexts.

Lexical sort ordering without parsing the date string is a great property.

But clearly in human terms it’s never going to be a solved issue! Nobody is looking for a solution, and everyone likes their own convention. Mutual understanding is what’s important.

The fact we have divergent date string formats is most frustrating because for many dates (up to the 12 of every month) it is ambiguous which format is in play.
No, I was using Qubes in 2019 before that integration occurred. That does seem like it would scratch the itch.

Do Qubes users treat Salt Stack formulae as packages these days?
The article particularly mentions California. It seems that Uber had to give up some of the tools that they use to police the ecosystem in order to show CA regulators that the drivers are contractors: the article mentions penalties for skipping too many fares in other locales and Uber letting CA drivers see destinations of ride requests.

CA drivers have predictably used thise tools to optimize for their own profit/enjoyment/safety(?)
> just spam connect requests

Tons of great tips in this comment
This not locale independent nor sortable.
Why does a password manager even have major breaking changes?
I think you have a too narrow view of people’s interests.

I would describe the overlap as “people into films that are with a relatively high likelihood interesting”. Given who is directing and who is involved with both of those films that’s a relatively safe bet.

Fast & Furious in a double feature with Trolls. That’s what I would describe as double feature with little overlap. Both films have probably relatively distinct demographics that like them and the films are unlikely to be in any way interesting.
Came in here to mention something similar.

Seems wishful thinking that New York would owe something to anybody that grew up there. If anything, growing up there should give you the opportunity to have a network already, that would be a local's leg up... from kids you grew up with, to people you practiced music with etc.

This might also be a case of a naive perspective from Billy thinking that the work is all that matters. Nope. Having connections also matters. Do you know bar owners? Do you know venues? Have you done someone a favor that they can pay back? That should be the a "local kid's" advantage. Maybe Billy just didn't form those connections or capitalize on that.

Beyond not feeling bad for taking a side-job, maybe the advice should have been: Network. Get out there, meet people, do favors for people, help them and get help back eventually.
Neither.

The developer experience for both is awful, especially after you've been spoiled to an amazing dev ex from RedwoodJS.
100%, you put it much better than I did.
Yeah sounds like a win, let them pay for moderation if they want to alienate their user base
ChatGPT visits the Emacs doctor
Thanks for that. One more reason, if I needed one, not to go native at the outset.
Always been interested in the idea of sharing code across the full stack. What do you find you can share the most?

APIs / data models?
Using saved up money to execute your agenda is a fundamental feature of civilized society. Before money, basic transactions had to have goods exchanged on the spot. Money is a simple debt agreement that has been written in a commoditized form so that the creditor can easily trade it at their convenience, with other parties who can delay their dues for longer. It is just commoditized social obligation. Some people have a lot of it, because in their or their ancestors past, they racked up a lot of social obligation. It’s still just people who are due favors, calling them in.
It's Easy to Make Oil Companies ESG
Cool, as long as we don't expect mysticism to be tested with the scientific method. In that case, no proof is necessary for your claim; faith is fine.
The hw is tricky to program (eg SPUs can't directly access main memory), but not necessarily hard to implement.
It works when you’re being filtered on keywords. A competent C# software engineer who has worked with web tech can list Blazor, ASP.NET MVC, or even PHP if they understand the fundamentals of web dev. Let’s not kid ourselves, most of these frameworks and web languages are very similar.

If you’re actually desperate for a job, you’ll take what you get and rise to the challenge.
I'd bet good money that well crafted XGBoost models will outperform GPT-4 on almost any classification problem that uses numerical or tabular data. Which, historically, is what most classification problems use.
> I think we're in for an era of a more social networks with distinct cohorts that want to do things in their own way, not necessarily prescribe to established norms for web communities.

Agreed, megaforums with links between them, but just enough to enable migration rather than direct contact, seems to be the way to go. I think another type of person is going to emerge from this though, and that's a lot of people who just decide to opt out. I like to think that people will take the experiences of Twitter, Facebook, Reddit and so on... and realize that disengagement from these platforms is in and of itself empowering.

A move away from endless engagement, endless over-consumption of meaningless twaddle, and distancing from the sorts of people and drama that only really exist online in the first place. Maybe we can all finally accept that, "Twitter isn't a real place," and all that entails.
I wonder if the PS5 could emulate the PS3 with reasonable performance. It’s sad that Sony seems to have just abandoned 90% of their library rather than putting forth the investment to develop and maintain their emulators like Microsoft has.
I think there is a careful balance that needs to be met between what HR wants to see and what hiring manager/peers want to see. I was mostly lucky enough lately that most of my recent positions were direct referrals to hiring manager, which meant I did not have to hunt for keywords or anything silly like that, so I could get away with my resume/linkedin looking understated.
I hesitate to blame the audience when vendors are all too keen to force the transition themselves. See Adobe, Microsoft, and Atlassian's discontinuing/restriction of on premises licenses for their products.

People often seem to have a general sense of helplessness when it comes to large businesses, why get upset about it when there's nothing you can do?

I don't see anything unless people find the motivation to make it a political issue.

A personal anecdote that I think exemplifies the problem:

I was once double invoiced for custom charges by FedEx. The phone number on the invoice lead to a phone tree where every option simply hung up. Depending on where I looked there were three different email addresses, and an online form; only one provided an automated response and my first three emails were ignored entirely. Their customer support line was unable to connect to that department.

At one point I was given an individual's work email and received no response either. Despite this, I continued to receive past due, and final notice letters from them.

It took months and hours of my time to resolve a problem they created, had I not persisted, I would have had to deal with collections and credit agencies.

Why should we allow companies behave this way without repercussions?
Lynda Carter: https://nitter.net/RealLyndaCarter/status/167854161419558912...

> You have to see Oppenheimer first. This is because Barbie lives in the world that Oppenheimer built.
Related: https://youtu.be/dEv99vxKjVI?t=1909
I also think that everyone has a Decency score, where

Net Shittyness (NS) = IS + Decency

Some drugs remove the Decency filter such that NS = IS. If a person knows they have a high IS, and that, say, alcohol temporarily lets that show through, and they care about their perceived NS, then it behooves them to stay away from it.
And then Microsoft in all its wisdom decides to place one of the most widely used pieces of software, Teams, inside the user profile.
I think this is really what we're seeing now.

One can suggest that recent decisions were "blunders" due to the problems they have encountered, but maybe there just was no path forward for them simply because there's not much value to be extracted from this business. Now we just see the entire house of cards collapsing around them.
No funding. Seems reasonable
>laws are for the powerless.

But understanding that doesn't give you any power back. Knowing that you can just pay large fines to do illegal business things doesn't help someone who isn't running a business or can afford to pay those large fines
It’s not unambiguous. 2023-01-02 is as ambiguous as 01/02/2023 unless you’re a tech persona with precursor knowledge of date formats.

Edit: Good point, bashinator <3
Hunting down your personal details and publishing them is a crime¹, isn't it?

1 - I mean on the US where Meta really cares about. It's probably one on most countries where Meta has revenue, but that won't send anybody to jail.
The problem is that I do not know of sufficiently populated alternative forums for all the things I went to Reddit for, and I have a lot of interests.
The question is whether one path is more attractive than the other.
Google Play Changes Policy to Allow NFTs in Apps and Games
What an asinine concern. Don’t want your data on threads? Don’t use threads.
> younger people don't like the idea that in order to have freedom to pursue the things you love, you might need to marry someone who supports you financially.

How many people have ever liked it? Hasn't it been one of the few avenues available for lots of people to pursue things they couldn't without financial help? What's a viable alternative?
On the Fly URL Encode/Decode with Espanso
This.

If reuse across platforms is of interest, a proper crossplatform webapp is a great answer.
What is moral and what is legal are different. There is overlap, but they are marketed as being the same thing. They are not.

I think you are mostly reacting to GP's word choice of "moral flexibility," and are missing the point.

Do the moral thing, but view the legal as pay-to-play.

A great example is parking tickets. Violating parking rules results in a fine and is not immoral in many situations.
Which military?
Not to be rude, but AI and some random person on the internet telling you to trust them are the exact combination of words that should make anyone not trust anything about this.
It's really good at generating sqlite db's[0] too.

0 - https://chat.openai.com/share/5534e0b2-4010-4da6-99b9-a3aa02...
Flutter's widget tree is an abomination.
I'm wondering if this requires different fundamental constants or constants that were different during the radiation-dominated era. The fine-structure constant has been steady for some few billions of years.
Funny enough, we were fortunate to meet Guillermo through our lead, GGV as part of due diligence. GGV had recently led Vercel's recent round so he was part of the process of vetting our product. Our timing was also great as we had recently shipped our Vercel integration [1] and were the only integration supporting background jobs and workflows in their integration marketplace. He quickly recognized the value in what we were building and was interested to invest. It was an ideal combination of timing of having built something of value to the Vercel ecosystem and being intro'd!

Guillermo has been a fantastic supporter overall :)

[1] https://vercel.com/integrations/inngest
Having seen the quality degrade in the 12 years I've been living here, I tend to agree that it's not as good as it used to be. Heck, 5 times just this month I had to go back home and pick my bike because the bus had been canceled and I couldn't reach a main hub any more.

That being said, I've been living in other countries and the quality of service is INSANE compared to many other countries. We quickly forget how easy we have it.

People take the train in NL like they take the bus in major cities in France. I hope it'll stay as good in the future, and the shortage stops at some point.
Choosing not to overturn the current abhorrent and unjust system is NOT honor.
Well, if your yardstick of for measuring "evil" is just whether or not they support open source, I understand your stance.

But I disagree with that as the measure. There are OSS outfits that I think do evil.

I know nothing about Huggingface and so I'm not commenting on them specifically. I'm just speaking generally.
- Unambiguous

The problem is that it is not unambiguous.

If you see 2023-03-02 in the wild there will be people who assume it is 3rd Feb.

Please correct me if I am wrong.
In the case that it's only one song, I'll be a little more picky. Same thing if you have to eat the same apple every day.

I'd probably just stop listening to music at that point. Or find some work where they're still running large collated copy jobs; those copy machines make some good beats.
If you understand SQL enough to know if the query ChatGPT produced is valid - you probably could have written it yourself. I don’t see how prompting chatgpt and testing its results is faster or better than just writing SQL.
“what are you qualified for”

I’m a hard worker willing to learn and just need a chance!

ok, you and everyone else buddy, if you think that’s unique its because your crowd and support system was even less qualified, so just ask your friend’s parole officer for open positions because they know where to send their parolee
Answer briefly now, I will come back later.

Basically, I think that rolling restarts of the worker instances, just does the trick in the easiest way. Mind that flymachine instances, are pretty quick to boot. While an instance is restarting, others still serve requests so the system is still up.
I've been using this for a lot of date display for all those reasons.
It also heavily encourages you to “back up” your messages to them in an unencrypted manner. It will bug you literally every time you enter the app if you opt out of this “feature”.
Exactly. If you don't care that the code is unreadable and you can rely on every human viewing the code through an IDE with symbol resolution (and not say, online code review platforms) and remembering to use said symbol resolution to check every operator, then operator overloading is great!