skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whenever this kind of opinion props up I wonder how far would you let your child to "fail"? Clearly we need our children to stumble and fail in a low-stake environment before they actually experience them later on in life. This naturally involves taking some risk. I remember being able to walk freely around the village pretty much without any supervision, I did get hurt a lot either from running into walls or getting scratches from sword play. The problem I see is that modern people have absolutely zero tolerance for "failure" in this regard. Clearly I could have been kidnapped, fallen into the river, fall from a tall tree, got run over by the cows or whatever. Let's face it, this comes with risk. But modern society can't seem to tolerate even a single dead children. Is that for the better? Maybe? But I think trying this has a long term cost. Trying to min/max risk taking and maintaining absolutely zero children suffer is just not going to work. We'll probably lose on both ends.

Note: I have no children nor do I plan to. Exactly because I have no idea how to deal with them nor do I want them to suffer being with me lol
A variable you could substitute with anything.
How Americans Learned to Stop Worrying and Take Vacation This Summer
Check. Do not buy a Tesla. Ever. Done what I can do. Glad I've followed this stuff in case any didn't-buyers-remorse ever sinks in. Moving on.
Additionally if you don't call-out the gotchas/pitfalls, then you're misleading the large chunk of engineers/managers who find a blog post and then blindly follow the best practice.
It's what Musk is trying to rebrand Twitter as.
If Soccer Managers Did Performance Management Like Tech Companies
> I was a bit upset, because I thought, “I can’t believe I could have enjoyed this when I was much younger!”

Yea, wish I had known about Galois theory when I was younger got sucked into junk lit and computer games instead, now I have to wait until I retire or get some economic buffer from grinding to learn what I want.
Ever wonder why socks are 40 for $20?

Or what happens to all those socks when they’re disposed of?

Also tossing lawnmowers every year seems beyond stupid.

I can’t imagine the cost of replacing a mower every year being cheaper than buying a $300 ryobi that will last you for years to come.
Looking at https://sandstorm.io/news/2014-08-19-why-not-run-docker-apps from 9 years ago, it seems you think that Docker was/is poorly suited for individual user administration. Since the Internet has started enshittifying in the last few years I've been turning to self-hosting apps, but this requires researching distro-specific instructions for each new app I install, and I got burned when Arch updated their Postgres package which broke compatibility with the old database formats until I ran a manual upgrade script which required troubleshooting several errors along the way. (In hindsight, I should've picked a fixed-release distro like Debian or something.)

Would you say that there have been user-friendly Docker/etc. wrappers for self-hosting LAN services? Someone has recommended casaOS (or the proprietary Umbrel), though I haven't tried either yet.
yes, and i'd love to put this through the frame of generational differences, which play a significant part, but we've honestly made a work/school/eat/fuck off culture that just doesn't help anyone raise kids

i mean, its even gotten to the point where no one is having them. other countries around the world apply all the golden rules of economics to become wealthy and successful, but it fails in 2 main areas: education/upbringing, and maintaining a stable birthrate/population

we're eating ourselves alive through a more insidious version of the soviet-era snitching system while proclaiming that cannibalism is immoral
Looks neat, but I'm curious what the actual use case of something like this is.

What can you do on a phone emulator running on some server and accessed from your browser that you can't just...do directly on the browser?
Hey Anthony, do you have a data warehouse set up? I stumbled upon this article about data-native solutions that might make things easier for you: https://www.moderndatastack.xyz/journal/data-warehouse-nativ...
87.6% of Twitter active-seconds are mobile, according to Elon's most recent data.

Would've expected closer to 70/30 personally.
That’s just such a US. American problem that it is honestly, kind of funny in a dumb way from any other part of the world. Like SMS itself is a legacy, insecure tech, it really should not be used at all anymore, unless you really only know their phone number. Knowing that you are not sending SMS when you see a blue bubble, but apple just conveniently put their internet-based message system into the same app is not a hard concept. Similarly, you can install Telegram, Whatsapp, Messenger, Signal, Element X (which I all have installed besides Whatsapp) and communicate with people available through those application at the utterly tiny inconvenience of having to open that app first.

You can’t send images/videos through a Short Messaging Service, period. That’s not apple being anticompetitive, this is literally the technology’s limitation. It is also terrible from an encoding point of view, and probably why the rest of the world had no problem ditching it for most things, as sending an Unicode message takes up plenty characters, making you have to send 2 messages even with moderately long text. (I remember removing ‘ö’s and spaces when I was a child and had stricter limits on the number of SMSs in my plan.
Thanks for your feedback. Ok, I will add COP in next release. Unfortunately I don't know any service to parse sms, I enter every transaction manually, and it doesn't take as long as it seems.
O1 or E2 visas can be attached to a company you found.
https://archive.is/ao3G4
I don't think not using USB-C qualifies as an antitrust issue.

It is appropriate to focus on the App Store commission, absolutely.
To be fair to him, he basically just wants to rule the (social) world.

And he was much, much younger than the Google founders who are the only real comparison (in that they consistently make money).
I'm going to go with both of you.

They know what they're doing is wrong. But I don't think they did it because "everyone does it", they did it because they think they're ultimately right.

They believe in their results, they know in their heart of hearts that their conclusions are true. It's just that not all of the data lines up. It's incomplete, inconclusive, etc. Yes, it is wrong to fabricate data, however, over time, results will bear out the truth of their statements and it won't matter.

They are of the camp that process doesn't matter as long as you reach the right conclusion. Which is wrong. Process is kind of the only thing that matters.
Most people do that with peers, not parents.
They have the power and can use it!
From 0 to 50 Users
If you don't like what other people do at concerts, it's probably best not to go. I can't stand smoking / second hand pot, so concerts aren't for me. NBD.
Blaming other parents is great and probably correct, but putting blame on things outside of your control is a cop out.

Why don't you move to an area that's not like that, or you go an play with your kid at the park until other kids show up.

or build an app that makes the makes scheduling the play time very seamless.
SMS can only handle a certain number of phone numbers. If a non-iPhone user receives a group message where their number is past the limit, they cannot reply. It has happened with my mother a number of times.

https://www.android.com/get-the-message/
I met some of my current friends not from school, but from seeing them at the park or in the neighborhood while playing, walking, or biking around.
Good food? Idk about that one….
Peak output doesn't matter: you cannot get more energy out of rain than rain has. You could build a turbine that can theoretically generate 10MW at its max speed, but if it's being pushed by ants, who cares what its max theoretical output is? Look at the top comment of this thread. Even at 100% efficiency, there is nowhere near 200 W/m^2 of energy to possibly extract from rain. Four orders of magnitude less.
Depends on who sparks the hard takeoff. There's a whole bunch of interesting times coming up and I don't think our human power structures are going to have any control over it. The next five years are going to be less about status quo and more about... good parenting?
>My identity on hackernews is over 11 years old. Creating such an identity with the comment history, connection to a true name, and content over 11 years would be very expensive. Likely more expensive that a fake passport.

You can buy very old accounts on any platform for very cheap. Like under $100 for a 10 year account on a popular platform cheap. Most platforms offer comment editing, and most people don't archive everyone else's profiles nor do they have access to the database to check for consistent changes.

Meaning that if we use your account for example, if someone bought it from you (or it was hacked after inactivity and you don't care for it, etc), they could easily rewrite what they need to paint the picture that your user isn't actually about using your real name, but a pseudonym. Most aren't going to care about this that far anyways, as usernames are easily ignored on most sites, same with comment histories. Just indicating how easy it is to rewrite both of those aspects.

The only platforms where this would be difficult are platforms that already partake in substantial identity verification like Facebook.
Maybe you could use any app asking WhatsApp, Telegram, Skype, Signal or even Messenger (is it still a thing?) They work well with video. WhatsApp wouldn't be running Europe if its videos were bad.
> the top engineers

How you would define them? What makes for you someone a "top engineer"?
Having a VM doing 2FA that you access from your browser defeats the point of 2FA. You carry around a device in your pocket because that's the only way to secure the data inside it.
Careful its a prison.
> There's nothing "organized" about this

Ohhhh no. It's organized all right, very much so... just not for the customers' benefit.

No no, it's organized for the shops' benefit.

Some hlalmarks:

* Perishables around the edges for quick stocking and restocking. Non-perishables around the middle where they don't need to be changed so much.

* Areas that need environmental controls are grouped: so...

- bakery products in one area, lighting is yellow-gold, air fresheners emitting maltol, etc.

- chilled goods in another area, with a lower ambient lighting level and a different colour palette;

- fresh fruit & veg in another area, lit with greenish light, air fresheners emitting something piney or something herbal-smelling;

And so on.

On the shelves, typical eye-levels and eye-lines measured, premium products put at eye level, budget ones down where they are less visible so fewer shoppers will find them, meaning more stuff with higher profit margins sells;

Tempting fresh stuff is encountered first, in case the customer is hungry, to tempt them.

Boring slow-moving stuff, frozen goods, imperishables, toilet paper etc., right at the end.

It's highly organized but not _for_ you; no, it's organized to exploit you.
When I saw the massive Deloitte signage at consensus 2018 in Manhattan I knew the pendulum was swinging in the wrong direction.

This signals the same thing. Hang onto your pants, this bubble will be bumpy.
I've never understood why redux gets implemented so badly... I feel that the folks who build wacky redux implementations would still write spaghetti managing state without redux.
One major cause would not subtract another
The post refers to https://github.com/chromium/chromium/commit/6f47a22906b28994...

Wait until they implement verification cans :)
He needs to grant the page access to webcam and mic.
Reducing economic activity seems incompatible with significant carbon capture.
Personally I don't understand the friends I have that use Android. They wear it as a badge of pride that they didn't give Apple money [0], ok... cool? None of them use a third-party app store, none of them use a custom rom, none of them really customize the phone at all past stock. I understand if you want to go the Android route to root/customise it but if you aren't going to do that then I really don't get the point. Google and Apple are, at worst, equal in how "evil" they are and in my opinion Apple comes out on top for more things that I care about.

I also never say shit about their phone/computer choices but for some reason some of them find reasons to bring up my use of Apple products regularly. Makes me think of the scene in Mad Men "I don't think about you at all" [1].

[0] https://youtu.be/z6fX6-aCZ9Y?t=52

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LlOSdRMSG_k
Stuck at 99% in iOS Safari.
Kenton, I'm @lthibault on GitHub. I was working closely with Ian on the Go capnp implementation, and I would be happy to take over this initiative. Can you point me in the right direction?

Also, are you on Matrix or Telegram or something of the sort? I was hoping I could ping you with the occasional question as I continue work on go-capnp.
From TFA:

The syndrome, reported in 2011, gets its name from Detroit, and more specifically from its reputation as a manufacturing hub for automobiles, in which newer models would replace the older ones on a regular basis.

I.e., "replaced by a newer/younger model".
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36909202
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Generally Intelligent was founded with the vision of fostering a more abundant and equitable society through the deployment of safe, generally capable agents. We believe that practical methods, strategies, and policies for safety need to be part of the design process from the very beginning.

Much of the work we do at Generally Intelligent is effectively pure software engineering. Our perspective is that even machine learning research ends up being about 90% software engineering, so even without any prior machine learning knowledge, there is plenty to contribute as a normal software engineer. Even most of our machine learning research tends towards the software engineering side of the spectrum, as we prefer to automate the types of work that academic researchers typically do (ex: tuning hyperparameters, experimenting with small variations in network architectures, etc).

For more example projects and benefits, see the full job description: https://generallyintelligent.com/careers
not a lawyer, but since your spouse is american you should be able to apply for a green card and have permanent residency and work rights
Sourced with things that show the opposite. Like stating that Teslas are one of the deadliest cars and linked to an article showing 17 deaths out of 44,000 yearly deaths were when Autopilot was on.
Will we be able to genetically transfer this behaviour to, say, a mouse for testing, to see whether the mouse would gain the ability to regrow its limbs or tail?
I think Russian military power has been declining much faster than that of the U.S., and one reason to fund Ukraine is to continue that trend.
The collateral provably exists because blockchain code is public and ownership is secured via cryptography.

Are you asking about an off-chain asset that is brought on-chain? For that, you are correct you need to rely on a socially trusted institution that attests that the off-chain asset isn't actually owned by someone else.

There are some off-chain assets that are tokenized and are very trustworthy, IMO, such as USDC. And then there are a number of purely on-chain assets, such as ETH, MATIC (Polygon), and coins that power protocols like Uniswap and Aave and give the owner of those coins a right to dividends. The blockchain proves ownership of purely on-chain assets directly through cryptography.

I do want to add, you are being pretty combative here towards someone that was genuinely answering your questions.
I'd use it a lot more if it had a web client.
I don't want the OS to have any material differences at all between devices. Android should be like Windows, which is the same no matter where it's running. Even the "good" changes that manufacturers make are unwelcome, because they dull much of the appeal of an OS like Android where hardware vendors are interchangeable and can be switched on a whim without software downsides. I don't want to become dependent on some manufacturer-specific change.

If it were practical to do so, every Android device I buy would immediately have its OS replaced with something like LineageOS or Pixel Experience to eliminate these variances, much as technically inclined people will wipe the Windows install that comes stock on a prebuilt PC in favor of vanilla Windows.
Scrolling through 1,000 tweets in your timeline will take a lot less time than you imagine.
Thank you for the advice!

> ...like what?

Russia and the US. All through personal connections.
> Analog TVs were never like that. Channel changes were near instantaneous, and there was never any static unless you tuned to a dead channel.

IIRC, it wasn’t uncommon for UHF dials to be continuous while VHF had precise stops and switched directly from channel to channel, so in UHF, as a practical matter, you'd have static between tuned channels, while that was not the case in VHF.

Its been a long time since I had a TV work a tuning dial, but that's what I recall.
PT Barnum would be proud.
Book Review: On the Marble Cliffs
For up to one year after you graduate you're eligible to get a one year J-1 visa to work in the US [1]. However it will be quite tricky to find another way to get work-authorized when the J-1 is over. So I don't really see this as a viable way to start living in the US long term.

Probably the fastest and simplest way is to get hired by a big tech or US-based HFT company in the UK, and transfer over on an L-1 visa after working there for over a year. In 2021 getting an international transfer to the US with a FAANG was super easy, but it may be trickier now with the layoffs and hiring freezes. Big tech is historically very good at green card sponsorship; HFTs less so in my anecdotal experience.

[1] https://www.istplus.com/internshipusa/
Joseph your work on word vectors was really the key foundation behind modern NLP. Ulmfit and everything else builds on top of that.
Check if your phone supports Band 71 and even better if there is a tower which broadcasts on it near you: https://www.cellmapper.net/

If there is, you can probably find success with T-Mobile or their MVNOs

Example: https://www.cellmapper.net/map?MCC=310&MNC=260&type=LTE&lati...
No, not even slightly, as others have said.

NeXT sold megapixel displays as standard. It was considerably more window-heavy than most GUIs because it was only sold to power users.

Hell, even menus went in their own window!
That remains to be proven. In theory, maintenance might eventually be cheaper. But there are still a lot of mechanical parts which will require periodic manual inspection every certain number of cycles or operating hours. Electric motors are simpler than combustion engines but eVTOL designs tend to have a lot of them for control and reliability. Crew expenses will be similar (autonomous operation with passengers is still many years away). Electricity may be cheaper than fuel, but recharging times will be critical for profitable operation.
And when it hits the E.U market Threads will gain more popularity. If they can just sort out the 'privacy problem' they apparently have. I don't understand the delay here. FB & Insta already has E.U people's data.
Usually lpm tries are used for this.

Firewalls use something like the longest prefix match algorithm behind the scenes, which means that rules for e.g. the same IPs (subnets) with a longer prefix are prioritized higher when being queried. Of course that also requires a default rule for 0.0.0.0/0 to avoid an invalid result.

[1] https://docs.kernel.org/bpf/map_lpm_trie.html

[2] https://blog.apnic.net/2023/01/10/longest-prefix-matching-in...
I'm really curious about the usual inter-team patterns .. (or even in-team). Politics is a morbid fascination.. cause I hate it but I have to walk around it so.. the more I know.
But they still have the chat app in gmail, then there was that allo thing as well, and whatnot.. Google honestly should be diagnosed with ADHD with that attention span.
This is what GP was referring to when they said "chaos monkeys"
Was just on to apple support for an issue with my daughters phone, and I have to say it was a really nice experience. Good online chat first (may be a bot, but if so was a good one), and immediate call from a senior advisor when it needs to be escalated. Issue solved in 10 mins flat. Not sure how well it goes with others, but customer service counts for a lot and glad apple appreciate that.
>It’s one of the few things that hasn’t changed much and it’s operation is fairly straightforward.

It's relatively straightforward, ignoring all of the potential ways that things can go wonky, e.g. random servers not respecting TTL.

But I'll never forget when Firefox put out an update with DNS-over-HTTPS turned on by default. All of a sudden, I was inundated with "Email is gone! Everything is broken!" because we run an internal DNS server handed out to workstations by DHCP. We have internal webmail and intranet Web servers that were just gone.

It took a lot longer than it should to figure out what was happening, partially because it's DNS! Why should things go blooey? But it's pretty clear that Mozilla did not anticipate this (easily forseen, IMO) sort of issue.
> Fruit flies that normally must mate to reproduce can be genetically modified to give birth asexually for generations to come

As the host of an annual fruit fly infestation, this sounds like an incredibly bad idea.

> The findings could have implications for food security, because virgin births may be becoming more common among crop pests, the researchers say

Sounds like they figured that out too.

> Sperling suspects that modern agricultural practices are creating the right kinds of pressures to spur virgin births in insects that attack crops, which could make the pests harder to eliminate.

I guess it's good that we have a better idea of what enables it.
Indeed, it's not just that I'm anxious the toy will break. It's that I'm anxious the behavior will continue and the replacement will be broken in short order and so on.
In theory this makes sense, and I agree with the spirit. In practice, you can often re-identify individuals even in an anonymized dataset. For example, if you're dealing with a very rare disease, or a small minority group, you can usually figure out an anonymized row of data is referring to if you really try. So, it's not so simple, and the responsible thing to do is not have a blanket policy that takes human judgment and accountability out of the loop.
> or an autocomplete tagging a referrer - that was patched out in less than 24 hours

That functionality (which would modify some literal URLs typed in by users, not just make autocomplete suggestions!) was present in the source repository for roughly a month and a half until it was disabled by default, and remained present as an option for over a year after that.

https://github.com/brave/brave-core/commits/master/component...

You may mean that it was modified less than 24 hours after users noticed it and raised an outcry, but that still doesn't exactly inspire confidence.
Free .com, .store, .site domain name for 1 year with no obligation [fr]
Google did not create RCS. Google has endorsed RCS and implemented it to some extent.
> No idea what "fee-fi-fo-fum" is supposed to refer to

Calcium.

I dont think being on the bread line is useful when watching harrys farm
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=juXXt4ZHS-8&t=467s

or being in damp conditions.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cladosporium#Health_effects

I can smell the mould in some brand new sliced bread and baps when its not out of date or anything visibly wrong with it.