skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stop hopping into bed with what are effectively strangers is a good start.....
What’s your email? I’ll send you an invite.

Edit: sent to hi@
If you’re doing hard physical labour all day on a hot day, maybe you need about that much? It does match advice I have seen for desert hiking.
Netflix needs someone to figure out how to best use AI. They need someone to lead the charge. If they find someone that can do that then they are getting a bargain at 900k. I doubt they will find someone that can create AI products internally. It's most likely they will eventually buy startups that have products they can use. So the AI manager will manage the acquisitions and the integrations. They need a business manager that understands AI's potential and can evaluate products Netflix can use. They don't need an AI PhD.
I'll give another vote for Expo, just a happy user here.

I wrote and released an iOS and Android app a few years ago and used Expo for ease of cross platform and the hosted build system.

I don't use all the fancy OTA updates and what not, but I can definitely recommend Expo as both a beginner to RN and beginner to iOS+Android app dev.
Rock Monitor
In rustup's defense, if you're already trusting them enough to run their executables, this isn't that much worse, afaik.
Awesome idea!

But why a fixed year range? ;-)

Make it "as soon as EOL, and at least 5y"

That will put some incentives of longer support, as otherwise everything will be released immediately.
> There are aspects of CBT that are essentially gaslighting ourselves

Could you be more specific? I'm another patient undergoing CBT, and I've found it overall helpful in managing BPD. I'm curious what you mean by this.
Block sues Mastercard and Visa over inflated merchant fees
Yep! Bulkheads to avoid your tasks getting mixed in with everyone else's and subjected to a global stack ranking of priorities, where they might never actually get done.
Caffeine impairs your quality of sleep taken too close to bed, where “too close” is after 12pm.
TFA nearly literally makes that comparison - they show that in their example scenario, they beat coin flips, but lose to buy-and-hold.
Without zoos people don't learn to care about animals as children, and without caring about them as children they certainly don't as adults.

A video is simply not the same.
One thing aged poorly: Level 2 means you don’t sell stuff or spam. Level 1 means you don’t violate user privacy and show ads.

Selling actual stuff doesn’t seem bad, especially when compared to user tracking.
This looks like a cute library, but to those who don't know yet: Emacs has a real Japanese input method: type C-x RET C-\ and then select `japanese`.
Really? I find LazyVim to be even more complete than AstroNvim, without entering into the bottomless pit of over-engineering.
> More important than the namespace is who published the package. I'm more inclined to trust an individual I know who takes security than a namespace that may change hands.

Doesn't matter if you trust them; can you trust the 100+ dependencies they pull in? If it's a large package, you can be certain that they aren't verifying their deps.
The oldest and most expensive rum?
HN has its positives, but there’s a good reason it’s derisively known as “the angry orange website” in many tech circles.
Yes.

We can easily generate more than enough renewable energy, just not when and where we need it. Being able to transmit energy over vast distances would greatly improve the economics of our existing renewable energy generation solutions.
Nobody's forking UNIXs or convincing UNIX standards committees (if they still exist?) of anything...
The title made me think they were trying to rebrand as not being limited to React Native. I think they are instead trying to market to a wider audience by not mentioning React in their tagline, though.
I like where this is going. The simplicity makes this a tool very worthy of a bookmark for people who occasionally need to send an estimate or invoice.

Most small businesses that I am around might send 24 invoices a year. There is an entire demographic that doesn't really have the need or desire for another service to manage.
if i correctly understand what you are trying to say, then yes but no. None of the proper "enterprise" messaging systems will expose this kind of low level information. Moreover, enterprise messaging system will actively hide some of the information that is present in order to implement all the proper enterprise functionality.

How do you think otherwise "Wire offers a surveillance service for administrators to track and record messages for specific users " in order to "protect your organization from legal proceedings, such as litigation, government investigations, or Freedom of Information Act requests".
It's much easier to drink beer than water. When you are working physically in hot weather, it's pretty easy to drink 5L and perspirate most of that.
Indeed, a typo, my apologies.

The point that it is a LOT less than 2 billion stands however
>computer stuff I believe has lost the allure that it once had,

You're quite right, but your subsequent argument can be summed up much more simply: Computing became mainstream.

Mainstream things aren't fun. Mainstream things are mundane.

>Companies like Google, Apple, Microsoft, IBM, and others are the result of a late-stage technological development fuelled only by greed,

Besides Google and contemporaries like Amazon, those companies like Microsoft and IBM are the companies who led the way during the Computing == Hacker age that you feel nostalgia for.

Obviously companies can and will change over time, but to mindlessly hand wave them away as "greed" is the epitome of rose-colored glasses.
How to Dynamically Create Instance Variables in Ruby
Japan’s population drops by nearly 800k
Probably both? At least the first. For integrated circuits, I think lead is a hard pass (for now), and the deposition process needs to be worked out.

Ideally, this could be useful for the hottest paths: clock tree, high-speed buses, as well as the power supplies.

There are a few hurdles though: high-speed voltage changes create changing currents, which creates variable magnetic fields, which IIRC may be a problem depending on the superconductor's characteristics. Processors also work at low voltages, which means that they need huge currents. Both magnetic fields and large current (as well as high temperatures) can break down superconductivity. So it's challenging, but probably doable.

There are also superconducting structures that could replace transistors, see applications of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josephson_effect
No one is stopping you from spending your time reinventing the wheel. Many people have tried; a few succeeded and made better wheels.
The thing is, if Google chose to be evil, how much room do they have? They're losing in Cloud, they're losing money/barely breaking even with YouTube, and they don't really have room to monetize stuff like Gmail, YouTube, the play store, etc else users would flee in droves.

Google really doesn't have enough room to be evil even if they tried - they've already exhausted most avenues that they could and failed. Imo, Google is actually under threat - if someone were to credibly show in detail how useless Google Ads actually are or how flawed/falsified their performance metrics are (perhaps via internal leaks a la Facebook, etc), Google could easily end up losing a lot of ad customers.
Every single number in this report is in dollars.
Curious, what would you replace the classic
Hierarchical File System with? A flat key value store? We’ve tried that and it’s a nightmare.
My company just gives us Friday afternoons off.
Enter stage left: Google Sheets.
This is very much what the local first movement is about: https://localfirstweb.dev/

Give users control of their data and privacy, moving away from large backend infrastructure, and providing better value to the user. With the bonus of having a more enjoyable development environment and an excited community.
This is the best take I’ve read about this topic and I don’t think that’s a pessimistic take of you.

What are you doing now, if I may ask?
Heidegger requires so much willing interpretation, it’s preposterous. Would people be impressed by Chatgpt if its output were in similar style?
It will suggest names that aren't in the table you are going to query unless it is psychic.
The act of taking a serious look at people's github repos, blogs, or whatever else, appears fairly unusual. I've asked.
Between my wife and children and neighbors and friends, I am the opposite of lonely and isolated. Not every remote worker is a hermit.
Eddy currents can be induced in non-superconducting materials that make it look like levitation, but the catch is that there has to be relative motion between the magnet and the object 'levitating' to generate the currents in the first place.

I've linked to a relevant example in a Veritasium video here: https://youtu.be/g0amdIcZt5I?t=543

But in this sample video, the standoff distance doesn't appear to be slowly dropping at all, which would rule out eddy currents as a source of the behavior. If you continue watching the linked video to 13:27, he talks about how and why superconductors levitate.
Do they pay for it?
Commodore could never have been Apple. Very beginning of Commodore involved fraud https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlantic_Acceptance_Corporatio... "one of the biggest financial scandals in Canada at that time" https://dfarq.homeip.net/irving-gould-commodore/

"Commodore was one of the Atlantic subsidiaries directly implicated in this scheme, but the commission was unable to find any evidence of wrongdoing on the part of Tramiel or Kapp despite heavy suspicion."

Commodore founder Tramiel didnt care one bit if he sold typewriters, calculators or cow hides as long as he could make money by screwing people over https://www.filfre.net/2015/04/the-68000-wars-part-3-we-made... The moment C-64 was released whole* (except one person) design team was "let go" and subsequently founded Ensoniq. Tramiel replacements were even worse because on top of not knowing a first thing about product they also didnt know how to make money.
The article specifically reaches into the whole "spanners are too cheap to be worth making" space. The article didn't say "except of course, those gold plated NASA spanners" or "ok: so this is a broad brush but there are notable exceptions"

I called out an exception. I like the article. I think the point is well made. I would say it a bit differently: commodities are very hard to make profitably once the exemplar is good enough, and cheap enough. If you seek higher utility then don't be surprised if the people who use your Tool/Machine/Robot balk at the price, when their goal is met by the lower utility commodity.

If you don't care about lead and tolerance, those fake resistors are just fine for hobbyist use. If your project needs lead free and 0.001% then you really need to pay the premium for originals, not fakes.

And ASML is a niche, but an example of a generic problem in their line of reasoning. For almost any "industry" you care to mention from coathanger bending to lobster fishing, there is somebody making good profit selling what the coathanger-wrangler, or fisherman would call "a tool"

ie: cute argument, but actually... sorry.. niches are everywhere.
It’s assuming the 1% of smokers who are recipients are evenly distributed (statistically speaking) across the smoking population. A quite reasonable assumption.

Therefore, to generally reduce the population of recipients you’d have to reduce the population of smokers.

Unless you have data showing a specific population skew or sampling issue I’d say it is perfectly good math, albeit with an assumption.

Now, of course, you could simply deny service to 1% of smokers who would be recipients—or other extremely skewed sampling attacks—but that is somewhat unlikely and in most cases directly against the goals of the program.
>For example, suppose you want a database-like filesystem. Either you implement it in the kernel, and now your special apps barely work on anyone’s computers.

Filesystems already are databases. They organize and catalog data, and provide various other metadata about the data stored in them (creation and modification times, permissions, etc.).

Many people have invented various other databases, some SQL, others noSQL, which all require special apps to use. Many of these have been successful.
You are right in some ways, but I think the situation is a bit more complex than mainstream. Some things do go mainstream, such as protein shakes (at one point, whey was simply discarded), but they don't necessarily lose their enjoyment factor. The point I was trying to make is that not only did computers go mainstream, but they also have certain attributes that make them especially exploitable under the current capitalistic system.
Jobs sold Atari an arcade board designed by Wozniak, then lied to Wozniak Atari paid him only half the money, as you do to your "best friend".
I get where you’re coming from but it’s impractical for many use cases to switch.

I work in Python; pretty much no extension packages have a pre-compiled Musl version so you end up spending a ton of time compiling things!
Observation is not tribal. Truth is only tribal of one tribe gives up on it.

You appear to be claiming the latter.
Agreed, it's possible to still like programming as a hobby despite its commodification in the larger scheme of things. Ycombinator in a nutshell.
>forced Tajikistan to cede territory

Tajikstan ceded ~1300 sqkm to PRC a decade ago to settle border ratification deal from 2000s in which PRC ceded 28000 sqkm to Tajikstan. Some retarded western propaganda tried to tie this to a few billions of Tajik debt to PRC when the dispute settlement was made 10+ years before BRI was a thing.

>It's called debt-trap diplomacy

It's called Indian propaganda co-opted by west. Just like the Tajikstan claims. Poster child being Hambantota port which was India being butthurt after getting first dibs from Sri Lanka to develop port, but couldn't. Sri Lanka went to PRC after Canadian feasibility study, but the port was poorly run, hence selling 85% stake/99yr lease to China Merchant Ports in exchange for USD to service Sri Lanka's western debts that more qualifies as debt trap (~80% of foreign debt vs PRC ~10%), and seeing massive improvement in management and profitability.
That is an insightful point, and all too true. And it's not just investor satisfaction, but the satisfaction of short-term investors due to the peculiarities of modern derivative trading which emphasizes short-term gains through extremely complex financial abstractions.
Yeah - but there’s a lot of domains where that is fine. I’m in France at the moment and I’ve been using chatgpt as a tour guide. I’m sure some of what it says is wrong, but I don’t honestly care. It’s also fantastic for teaching. I’ve been doing some self study lately and it’s been helping me to figure out what I should spend time learning and help direct my self study sessions toward what will help.

I listened to an interview with the StabilityAI founder / ceo the other day. He said we should think about LLMs like having a bunch of clever grad students / interns floating around that we can freely offload tasks to. They aren’t experts, but they’re very diligent. The question is, how can we effectively make use of them? People who succeed at this will be much more productive.
That lasted only 5 years. According to Wikipedia the first release was on June 11 2007 and the last one was on May 9 2012.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safari_version_history

I found this press release from 2007 https://www.apple.com/uk/newsroom/2007/06/11Apple-Introduces...

“We think Windows users are going to be really impressed when they see how fast and intuitive web browsing can be with Safari”, said Steve Jobs, Apple's CEO. “Hundreds of millions of Windows users already use iTunes, and we look forward to turning them on to Safari's superior browsing experience too”.

History demonstrates that actually they didn't and Apple gave up quickly.

Interestingly they also have some benchmark

> [Safari] now it's the fastest browser on Windows, loading and drawing web pages up to twice as fast as Microsoft Internet Explorer 7 and up to 1.6 times faster than Mozilla Firefox 2 (*)

but by reading the more we learn that they benchmarked Safari on a Mac and the other two browsers on a Windows machine.
No, we have a lot of the same problems as SF.
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Amazon is not a monopoly. They offer a compelling bundle of services. The whole point of breaking up monopolies is that monopolies are uniquely positioned to manipulate market prices. None of Amazon's businesses can arbitrarily increase prices without losing customers to their competition.

In 2020 Amazon's political donations were roughly half those of Google and Microsoft, two companies who could more easily qualify as monopolies. Microsoft used to explicitly avoid political donations until the FTC made noise about breaking them up. Meta gets away with donating less because, as Zuckerberg stated on Lex Friedman, they collude with federal agencies to censor wrongthink.

Amazon will remain whole and they're going to have to raise their protection fee to the Federal Mafia.
What are examples of practical function users want? All I see is practical things vendors want.
Yes. Whether we like it or not, AI is with us to stay. A skill that AI can easily supplant is a skill that will become outdated very quickly. We're better off teaching students how to use AI effectively. Hopefully this will "future proof" them somewhat.
Weight loss drugs aren't just seen as vain, they're seen as potentially very dangerous due to the effects of the mitochondrial uncoupler and "miracle" weight-loss drug DNP. Journalists are on a hair trigger for hidden flaws, now.
https://roundtable.ai/sandbox/8a4298fa1784cf5603f42e9fb3d673...

It's interesting to me how many of my users go for the gambling option, though thinking about human behavior, maybe I shouldn't be surprised. If anything it's a good exercise into finding ways to structure questions to most effectively trick users. Cool stuff will be following your project.
Neil Turok has recently proposed cosmological models based purely on the existing Standard Model with sterile right-handed neutrinos. No new forms of Dark Matter required.

One RH neutrino must be massless, and another must be 4.8 x 10^8 GeV.

https://arxiv.org/abs/1803.08930
Which table? The referenced table (9) only says "strong" (relative to what?) and gives a calorie count, which for beer is not very useful as an ABV estimate.
Thanks. Yeah, telling apart websites from web apps is a pain. It may be clear to a web engineer which URLs might work and which URLs almost certainly won't, but to a normal user that's far from obvious.

A blocklist sounds like a great idea. It would definitely help corner that case.

In NoScript.it, are you using an existing open source list or building one out?
The primary complaint that people have about attestation is not in the signing, but rather in what and who is doing the signing.

In a PGP signing scenario the user would be signing the environment saying “this is me, and this is my environment ”. The Google proposal has the browser deciding if the environment is an acceptable one (dictated by what Google decides is acceptable) and then signs the request whether the user agrees or not

Which is to say that it’s not a matter of identity (or not much) but of authority, and the proposal is to shift the authority from the owner of the environment (the user) to that of the browser-maker (who is coincidentally also the owner of the largest ad network)
Dude comes to complain about a hangover after few pints of bad ale, gets an unsolicited diagnosis for an auto-immune disorder.
I know there's a lot of other opinions here about the benefits of decentralized social media or whatever, but: I don't perceive a difference. I installed Ivory, and I use Mastodon just like Twitter. The only difference to me is that the handles have domain names in them --- they're a little longer. That's it. I don't think about "federation" and "decentralization" at all.
Not many hackers left round these parts. The Eternal September hit hard.
I'm curious about which other industries/roles this has worked for. Anyone here with examples?
It should. Browser developers started introducing tabs because OS like Microsoft Windows and Mac OS were lagging in term of UX but that doesn't mean this is where it should ideally go. This was just bandaid.
> Infinite dimensions aren't needed for any real interaction because the number of particles are bounded,

The number of particles in an interaction is irrelevant to the property of linearity requiring infinite dimensions. It is straightforward to show QM isnt a linear theory in anything other than an inf-dim space.

The question, "are real numbers eliminable in physics?" is an extremely well-discussed on by more people than Mr Shor. There is overwhelming evidence they are not, and no evidence they are.

All these local arguments do is show approximations work in some cases. They don't deal with the big issues.

The UP does not constrain the value of physical constants, this is just a misunderstanding on Shor's part. It's only relevant to pairs of conjugates; not even to singles, since a single is not constrained by the UP at all.

Many physicists are not well-positioned to answer questions in the philosophy of physics.
I live in Capitol Hill and no, it wasn't "seized". CHAZ was on the same level of disruption as this weekend's annual music festival, which fenced off several city blocks (and they were blocks filled with stores people wanted to go to, not just the park). The news you are consuming is absolutely the issue, but I get the impression that you consume it because it tells you what you want to hear.