skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I talked about this a bit here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31855604 and here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25186586, which I'll reproduce for convenience:

>Expose a "REST" API and webhooks and you can have practically as many clients or "integrations" as you want.

>Here are design principles:

>- Anything you can do with point and click, you must be able to do with an API call.

>- It should theoretically be possible to clone your product using its API.

>- Users can be anything (people, systems, your own product). For example, our product is built using a plugin architecture, our subsystems hit our API.

>- Someone interested in an event should get that event and be able to subscribe to it. (Again, users can be people or systems, and that event could be the basis of some downstream actions).

Another one I shared elsewhere: It should be as easy to add functionality as it is to remove it. (functionality is in plugins loaded by a core, added and removed from a config file).

On the plugin architecture:

>One of the best, and first, things we did when starting our machine learning platform was to design it using a plugin architecture. There's a lot of scar tissue and horrible experience through our previous ML products we built for enterprise.

>Namely, it was extremely hard to onboard new developers to work on the product. They had to understand the whole thing in order to contribute.

>Changing something was also hard, since it was intertwined. Adding a feature or removing a feature was hard. Especially given the fact we were not designing to spec, and the domain experts we were building for could not give feedback. That was a constraint outside of our control, so we were building for users we never met based on what we thought would make sense.

>The first commits on our own platform were to establish a plugin architecture. There's a core, and there are plugins. We could add or remove functionality changing a config file. Applications are plugins and onboarding is easy and smooth, since a junior developer can start working on one plugin and then expand their knowledge.

>We're reaping the rewards of that.

These were some of the best decisions I've made.

PS: Have a look at https://jwt.io
It’s true though. I say this as someone whose family members used to compete in mud bog competitions (not quite the same as monster trucks, but in the same genre). They’d walk the track and chose tires and set weight balance based on the mud conditions.
Your default to interrogation on an assumption that my statements are suspect is noted. I will not be indulging you.

>That's a very big stretch

It is not.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-35006865

https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2014/5/13/oscar-pistorius...
Depends. These massive investment corporations are buying up houses like crazy.

I have a friend that works for one, and he's making a lot of money.

They come in, overbid, pay cash, and frequently spiff the agents (in a legal way).

Then they gut the place, and turn it into a pretty decent rental.
Phone ringing is already banned in some places, like public transport in some countries. I guess OPs argument is to expand this to more public areas and that your wife wouldn't pick up phone calls there in the first place. If she wants to notice her text notifications when e.g. on the train or in the mall, she'd have to pick the phone out of her bag.
It's funny the way language is evolving; even things like how you use punctuation and capitalization now has meaning.

Like 20 years ago, if I was sending an IM or something, I would always just write like I'm writing here. But now, if I'm sending someone a text or slack or something, I always feel like it's more casual/less try hard if it's lowercase with relaxed punctuation. (That's just my style, I don't expect others to match). If I end a text with a period and everything properly capitalized, I almost feel like I'm being too formal. (Admittedly, some people probably just think I'm sloppy and lazy!) I never got into writing "u" or "ur" though. For some reason those still bug me.

I know a lot of people don't like memes or gifs, but actually, I think they're great. Sometimes it's much more effective to express a sentiment with an image instead of a word or phrase.

I always feel a little cringe when I end a sentence in lol, like I'm laughing at my own joke, although sometimes it helps to soften something I'm saying.
Also:
https://admiretheweb.com
You can easily go 30km/h with a regular bike. You simply adjust the speed based on the situation. I see electric bikes all the time and they are never unreasonably fast. I normally pass them.
AI can predict certain forms of cancer
It is the same, this is a self-hosted solution.
Well, Asahilinux was rude to do what they did, and the person you are responding to is a troll.
> Meditation and mindfulness help incrementally in that pursuit but they are like climbing rungs of a ladder next to an elevator that Zhuangzi built for us.

It’s critical to note that not all paths/forms of meditation involve climbing rungs of a ladder or really any notion of a path whatsoever.

The practice of sitting is only for the purpose of training the mind to focus, which helps some people reach the “non-dual” state more effectively.

For example, the Dzogchen approach relies more on directly pointing out aspects of experience in a way that brings the listener more directly into contact with the current moment/unfolding experience and towards the same state that “ladder” meditation approaches aim to reach.

Many of the modern western teachers have gravitated to a more direct approach as well because it’s more palatable to the audience here (and frankly, far more practical and immediately useful).

Mentioning this because the perception that there’s a steep and long journey ahead is not necessary, and has turned plenty of interested people away from the idea of trying.

With all of that said, I haven’t explored Taoism, and it sounds interesting.
Looking at you, Uber, and my once-a-month ride somehow equating to 10 UberEats notices per day.

Marketers -- you're on notice.
gevent is the way to go these days tbh. asyncio is close but the dependency on async-aware libraries can be problematic.

surprised the author ended on the note that none of these are relevant - i use a lot of these tools on a weekly basis.
It's been really hard this year. I'm a web dev with a decade of experience (mostly frontend, but some full stack). Sent out a dozen or so applications so far (over two months, which isn't a lot, but I'm pretty selective about wanting to work in certain verticals).

Got one rejection, two "thanks but we're actually not hiring for this position anymore" and silence from the rest. In the past it's usually been no problem getting interviews and offers within a few weeks. Nothing this time. I last looked for a job just last March (2022) and it was very easy. Now it's the complete opposite.

I've also started to apply for non web jobs (in random fields) and not getting even a rejection for those either.

I'm thinking it might be time to start Doordashing.
And their table scraps. There's plenty of VPs following along
David Limp, Amazon’s Leader on Alexa, Echo and Other Devices, Plans to Leave
The fact that people like Prof. Leymann are writing whitepapers on how to do microservice "incorrectly" the best way, speaks to this.
If I had to download content locally I would tell them to resend a csv. I hope you are doing this on a VM
I assume that's only possible in the general case for an odd number of vertices?

A fully connected graph with an even number of vertices will have odd degrees for all of them, and so can't have an Eulerian path.
https://archive.ph/SgNK2
"The King is happy on his Throne, and the people are pleased" obviously winning in battle is a good outcome, since your enemies are now dead or slaved.

"Rome demands victory from her Generals" .. and those who tried and failed, were publicly killed. As they still do in China actually.

we can do better than this
I'm starting to find them emotionally manipulative in a bad way. FireFox settings should not be showing a sad-face emoji just because it's not my default browser.

Especially when I'm using BrowserTamer[1] to intercept all URL launches so I can feed a few work URLs to Edge and Chrome, and FireFox as the default for everything else, so it effectively is my default browser. It's not the only piece of software behaving somewhat like that, either.

[1] https://www.aloneguid.uk/projects/bt
You don't read Blind, do you? Albertsons is highly respected in that community.
More fool them.

Why not be fired at least?

Or if it really comes to it, Airbnb and sabotage things while you job hunt on company time.

I don't mean to victim blame but quietly signing the form they give you to admit defeat only encourages shitty behaviour by mega corps...
”…missing back gesture/button”

Swipe from the left of the screen goes back a page in the current app. Swiping right on the bar at the bottom goes back to the previous app used. Two different locations but the same gesture. What else is missing for a back gesture/button?
Which tells you less than a actual semver. Where did it all go wrong?
From what I can see, it runs in a docker container and uses an HTTP server to handle interaction.
Yes they are stored on OpenAI's servers. The API calls are not used for model training per the TOS. However, not that I'm accusing OpenAI of anything, but there's no way to independently validate this.

But their guarantee is clear for the API (the ChatGPT web app is different, but you can disable training if you give up the history feature).

> At OpenAI, protecting user data is fundamental to our mission. We do not train our models on inputs and outputs through our API.

> ...

> We do not train on any user data or metadata submitted through any of our APIs, unless you as a user explicitly opt in.

> ...

> Models deployed to the API are statically versioned: they are not retrained or updated in real-time with API requests.

> Your API inputs and outputs do not become part of the training data unless you explicitly opt in.

- https://openai.com/api-data-privacy
Or if you just want to parse date time in a script.
You can still buy ringtones from iTunes in 2023
Netscape had support for both of those.

https://www.webdesignmuseum.org/old-software/web-browsers/ne...

It was lousy but your timeline is a little off.

Divs not only go back further than that but in those days you could just invent tags and Netscape 4 would treat it like some container

<Xyz> </xyz> would just default to some block of unknown type or purpose.

Regardless divs are from html 3.2 https://www.w3.org/TR/2018/SPSD-html32-20180315/#div

Let me be clear on the CSS support here, It was buggy partial and lousy. I was stuck on that browser for 5 years at the time on Linux before Mozilla became good enough
> but doesn't explain why they bothered at all

I mean, you're kind of glossing over my second point from my comment:

> I'm pretty sure I've also seen it mentioned on HN itself that Linux is still used within Apple for certain aspects of hardware development, so Apple themselves need it to work to a certain degree.

Anyway, I went and dug around and found the HN discussion of that Marcan tweet that's been deleted - you can browse it below if you missed it or are curious:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29591578

Notably, this comment from Saagarjha who I trust on Apple-related matters is what I was referring to regarding Apple using Linux internally for some of their work:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29599889

All this to say, if the people who have some level of vested expert knowledge in this domain - like Marcan or Saagarjha - don't buy the conspiracy theory angle, then I'm inclined to side with them.
Why ignore Google peeps? Cuz of salary expectations? Or cuz they suck?
I made my own local webapp to manage fine-tunes, models and files. Maybe should make a SaaS out of it :P
Yeah here in LA its especially bad with the hollywood strikes competition for work has never been more intense.
I assume these "smoke breaks with the art department" involved more than just tobacco.... :D
Ok 356k then?
So you call the ambulance...?
Personally, I find calls less "distracting" than texts or emails. Information gets exchanged much more quickly and naturally with voice, it gets done, and you can move on. With text/email things accumulate and ultimately "high-priority" things mix up with low priority messages in your inbox.

For me distraction isn't so much about _when_ my phone requires my attention. It's about how long I ultimately end up thinking about my phone, which invariably is more time I opt to "poll" for notifications, as opposed to get a phone call "pushed" on me.
Note that they will be removing access [1] to text-davinci-003. They want usecases on text-davinci-003 to move to either gpt3.5-turbo-instruct or davinci-002, both of which have trouble with unsafe inputs.

[1]: https://openai.com/blog/gpt-4-api-general-availability
It still feels super slow and heavy.

And I still get lost trying to find animation prototypes, durations, timing functions, etc
> Yet again, a Canadian (thinks he) knows more about other countries' affairs than his own.

On behalf of Canadians I'm sorry about whatever it is that we did to make you feel this way.
>Write down the problem

Sometimes this step is enough to get you 80% of the way to solving a problem.
Stock grants are typically vested quarterly, sometimes after an initial waiting period of 1-2 years. RSUs are just cash, I don’t see how they would not be considered being paid. They certainly show up on my W2.
Show HN: Art – A web-based 3D asset management and AR showcasing tool
Hi HN!

I'm excited to introduce ARt, a specialized tool designed for digital artists engaged in the web and AR 3D domain.

ARt serves as a unified platform that allows artists to store, revise, and communicate about 3D assets, as well as showcase their creations in Augmented Reality. All these features are accessible through a browser-based interface that emphasizes simplicity and intuitiveness.

Through ups and downs, collaboration, and extensive research, ARt has evolved into a polished tool. I believe it holds significant potential for artists in the field, and I welcome more creators to explore and harness its capabilities.
It's because it's on every device we use. Works in the browser so I don't have to install a client as well. Just was the chat tool we both used heavily at the time, and now it's got inertia.
))) is just a beaming smile... derived from :) but without the eyes. Not exclusively Russian

Separately, I remember years ago doing social media competitive audits and someone saw >>>>>> in there and thought it was errant text. E.g. "Taco Bell >>>>>>>". Of course what it means is Taco Bell is better than everything
I rarely get calls, so when I do, I usually don't notice it ringing in my pocket.

I'd prefer a phone that zapped me.
Get a smartwatch and that can vibrate.
I don't think this is a good way to build JSX from lists.
Better to keep components smaller. Also this way will show React linting rules, like the "key" requirement.

return (
<ul>
{someArray.map((item, idx) => (
<li key={item.id}>Item {item}; running total {idx + 1}</li>
)}
</ul>
);
Does it come with flattening modules and being able to merge/patch resources or child module's resources?

I fiddled with the idea of recreating this with terranix, but kind of lost interest after license changes.

The basic motivation is to adjust/extend 3rd party modules without forking them.
You have been tending someone else's garden. You knew these things happen and you knew there was a risk of it. Stop tending other peoples' gardens. Build on the web.
> You are going to get a lot of people telling you that you're a libertarian nutjob.

No, just making life more difficult for his child, who has no say in the matter.

Some people are bad at seeing children as humans, as opposed to appendages of the parent.
The archive's mission isn't "keep a backup of the internet", it's "Universal Access to All Knowledge"
The KF pages are not deleted, only hidden from public view. Something they do for anyone or any domain on request. They are still accessible through request by researchers and will be there for future historians, they're just not open where they can be used to further doxxing and other harmful campaigns.

I donate to IA on a monthly recurring basis and I'm glad to see them be ethically conscious about their service and prevent it from being weaponized.
I see Penpot primarily taking Figma's market share around the edges. For established design teams with robust workflow needs, there's no competition right now despite some of Penpot's novel design features like grid layout. For independents, enthusiasts, and teams running on a shoestring, however (read: Figma's free-tier customers), it becomes considerably more compelling as a potential alternative.

To paraphrase Reed Hastings' classic line: Penpot needs to become Figma before Figma can become Penpot.
Also, it was very expensive. A cheap flight from NY to London was 4k+. Imagine the cost now. That was the main issue. Anything can continue as long as it's profitable. The concord was not.

There are companies that are researching the possibilities but there are many hurtles such as cost, noise, and pollution.
Fernet isn't an algorithm. It's a user-proof library for doing authenticated AES encryption; it is essentially Python's answer to Rails' MessageEncryptor, and has had more success than MessageEncryptor at becoming a standard for its ecosystem.

The real lesson here though: don't get cryptography advice from SANS. Cryptography is a specialized field; SANS is pretty close to the opposite of that.
I practice this - DND, no interruptions, etc. - all of the time, with only my wife able to get through via a direct phone call for an emergency. However, when my friends gather for gaming every Friday night at our club - they do not practice this. It is non-stop interruption, chimes from phones, and very long sounds for a text message.

I don't know if its a problem but awareness can't hurt.
How is the title 'clickbait'? Calling It "LibreOffice Changing To Year.Month Based Versioning Scheme" or similar just makes it longer and less immediately clear... Really I honestly fail to see how it could be considered 'clickbait' for phrasing it as simply as possible.
Step 7.5: Show all that to management who demands "new things" for a promotion.
>But a brand isn’t a technical promise, they’ll miss with some models and hit with others.

Sure, that's why there's now a dozen Laptop brands that ship with Linux compatibility in mind.
Ah. I feel silly now. Thanks for pointing that out, and I’ll try to do my research next time.
>FireFox settings should not be showing a sad-face emoji just because it's not my default browser.

The irony of using the normative "should" to project your preferences onto Firefox, while expressing a desire that Firefox not do so on you.

Also - what about iPhones stubbornly showing green texts from Android messagers? That's not even "I'm sad you're using Android." It's more a passive-aggressive "I'm going to degrade your experience because your friend uses Android." Forget about emojis- Apple is weaponizing colors!
I miss physical buttons interfacing with apps. There are many apps that would benefit from this, as mentioned in the article.
It‘s not less but different. For example you immediately know how old the version is.
The trend divergence is interesting. The normalization, choice of inflator, and precise localization of inflection point are less so.

> women into workforce

Great, when can we start working 1/2 time? 3 day workweeks allow 2-working-spouse families to raise their own kids, you know. Might help with those pesky fertility rates.

> total compensation vs. wages

Yeah, if you count medical inflation as additional compensation then only 80% of Americans are worse off instead of 90%.

Simplicity is a blunt instrument, but devils dance in the details and simplicity can bop them. Contrast to "just think harder," which grants victory to whoever can afford to spend more time thinking on it.
Not OP and it's been a long time since I've read the Tao of Pooh, but from what I recall it's alright, but it really doesn't cover much of the real meat of Taoism. Much like Alan Watts, it provides an interesting philosophy, possibly even a helpful one, but it's not Daoism. Like watching an American re-make of a foreign movie :)

I'd be a bit wary of older translations[0] and try to get a reputable new one if you can. I recommend either Thomas Cleary's[1] or Victor Mairs; the latter was made based off the oldest copy of the Tao Te Ching we've found so far and includes a lot of interesting historical background.

If you want a more historical look I recommend Early Daoist Scriptures by Stephen Bokenkamp, which is fascinating if a little dry. There's also The Taoist Body by Kristofer Schipper which goes into how Taoism is practiced in modern Taiwan: Kristofer was actually ordained as a Taoism priest and learned many rituals supposedly wiped out in China during the Cultural Revolution.

[0] I think Legge's translation is actually alright, but it was really a crap-shoot back then. Infamously, Richard Wilhelms translation of "The Secret of the Golden Flower" is said by some to be so badly done as to in some parts convey the exact opposite of what the text says.

[1] Thomas Clearly (who was also the biggest critic of Wilhelms translation, for context) published a collection of his TTC and Chuang Tzu translations as one book, The Essential Tao, if you're looking to read the latter too. I highly recommend it
He's Lived 50 Years Off the Grid in Appalachia [video][46 min]
I'm genuinely confused by what you're outraged by here. The average New Yorker reader knows more about wines than monster trucks, so they're trying to put it in terms that will make sense to their readers.

If anything, the article reads as the opposite of pretentious to me: it makes it clear that monster trucking isn't just brainless amusement for inbred yokels, but a sport where things like the exact composition of dirt is critically important.
That's right. And story points work: base your estimate on your previous experience with the known task sizes and loads.
> I have never seen anyone on this website [...] even transphobic at all.

These kinds of comments are here, but are are usually quickly downvoted/flagged to death. If you really want to see them, turn on showdead and look down the bottom of threads somehow related to trans people. It's not nearly as common as ohgodplsno implied though.
Skiff – Privacy-first end-to-end encrypted email
It's actually mostly about US tech companies (especially social media) being inferior in the market at this point. Most of the security concerns are actually just hyped up because Byte Dance ate their lunches.
why bother appearing to accomplish anything when one could just opine anonymously on the interwebs?
They could do like Slackware and go to version 13.37...
I’m not sure Romans really did that.
There is nothing condescending about that analogy. Debatable whether "terroir" is esoteric, but even without knowing about winemaking you can understand the point that the quality of dirt is of surprising significance to monster truck rallies.

And an article which aims to spread cross-cultural appreciation for a fun, harmless event is not useless. What is useless is unconstructive negativity.
singularity will hit before climate disaster
Calendar versioning makes way more sense for end user applications, especially those with GUIs. There isn't much concept of a non-backwards breaking change in something like libreoffice, so semver ends up trying to expose information that isn't there.
Ukraine wants its people back – but first it needs glass for broken windows
The author does state the distinction between emoji and emoticons in the sixth paragraph.