skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There’s a lot of reasons this mechanism would be interesting for a game developer besides trust. e.g. mitigating payment processor fees.

But to your question of trust, one interesting application would be in distributed & decentralized games intended to be released to the commons, see Dark Forest or Lattice.xyz. For these OSS projects, even if the original game devs decided to stop development, the community could permissionlessly continue to build atop the game’s immutable contracts.
What are the benefits over using helmfile? https://helmfile.readthedocs.io/
Clearly the ancients worshiped plutonium.
And the line length limit will soon (with Fortran 2023 later this year) practically go away--a hard limit of 10,000 characters.
Thanks for sharing your insights! For this project, I'm leaning towards more modern backend technologies. While Java and .NET offer scalability and reliability, I'm aiming for a tech stack that's perceived as more modern. Python, while fun, might not be the best fit due to potential performance concerns.

This project is actually more of a hobby and learning experience. And I would of course start with the web first. I'm inspired by OpenAI's approach in gradually rolling out ChatGPT – starting with web, then mobile, and maybe finally desktop.

Thanks for your suggestions! I might consider Node.js.
> family guy episode where they see a Tesla driving itself while the driver's busy sucking his own dick

Wasn’t that a South Park episode about Priuses?

Edit: it was about Segway - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Entity_(South_Park)
You could try and learn mainframe and get a job as a cobol developer.
>> The biggest thing Twitter did that nothing else could match was getting extremely specific or local news quickly.

I think this is under-selling the different items of value Twitter brings. For example, another thing that Twitter did was giving disenfranchised people a voice. Question for the group -- would the BLM movement have gained national following. Would George Floyd, or Central Park Karen ever have been heard of without Twitter?

Growing up, I remember only 2 or 3 incidents that took the national scene. Yet these things happened hundreds of times and were almost wholly ignored until Twitter came along.

I'd conclude it would not -- decades of Mainstream Media, both left and right -- gave only passing coverage to the issue. Growing up in Brooklyn I remember many events like this that would have been huge national conversations to never even get covered by the media of record.
That looks really promising, thank you for sharing it
Network. Socially network. That's the best route into a job imo. Join some good hacking discord, build up your github, establish a presence on LinkedIn and start adding people in the space you're interested in. Some certs would be a good idea. The certification station website has a very active and helpful community.

EDIT: I see people recommending you not link your github. I disagree with this. Link the particular repositories you're interested in, no matter how developed or good. You're a self-taught programmer... nobody's going to expect you to be amazing off rip. Show something you're proud of for where you are now. Own it. You walk into an interview and you have one thing totally in control: you. Own yourself entirely, and your products. Explain your reasoning. Explain why you did things a particular way. "I don't know," or "I need more experience to better answer that question" are always valid responses. (DISCLAIMER: I am not an interviewer for any org and have never conducted a professional interview, this is just what works for me.)
https://archive.is/JzuOO
Zero.

A defect like this absolutely should have been caught by quality control. Even if they only take some sample size of parts for detailed analysis from every run, this would have been readily apparent. If it wasn't visible at time of manufacture (sometimes there can be a thin "skin" that covers underlying defects like this) this would have been evident from other inspection methods - X-ray analysis is commonly used to check for internal porosity or cracks in safety critical applications like this.
This article basically said mega banks will suck up everything. Not sure where the golden age of neobanks and fintech comes into the story, other than they nod at the end that there might be some room in the cracks for small firms.
Do they promise you when buying them that they will gain in value if the sport does well?
Show HN: MiniSim – Painless Simulators from Your Mac Menubar
Depends on a person’s threat model. If someone is a dissident under a repressive dictatorship, and the “hackers” work for the regime, someone could be killed with this information.
A bunch of the default git extensions are written with Perl, so you will find some version of it available on most modern Linux systems
How is this better than deterministic codemods?

Next 12 to 13 (with app router) is a struggle for even seasoned teams. Not looking forward to AI handing off a 162833292 line PR.
Since joining Netflix two years ago, I’ve posted on Slack on every equinox and solstice. What time it is, what it means literally, what you could take it to mean. People seem to like it.
Wouldn't the inverse be true - baseball cards become much more rare if Baseball itself ceases to exist as a going concern.
Can you go into more detail about your comment, please.
Except for the part where they can not even detect trivial cases. One of the easiest possible cases, a giant teddy bear in the seat “holding” the wheel (by attaching a simple weight to the wheel), is determined to be a attentive driver [1]. A T-ball and they strike out.

The inability to robustly solve simple, obvious cases and not failing safe is indicative of a sloppy development and validation process that is incompatible with the deployment of a safe safety-critical device.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CPMoLmQgxTw
If best means running a top tech company hazing gauntlet, then leetcode and system design interview practice. That should be #1. Then you can choose from a portfolio site, personal Github, open source contributions, and writing blog posts.
OpenTelemetry is a marketing-driven project, designed by committee, implemented naively and inefficiently, and guided by the primary goal of allowing Fortune X00 CTOs to tick off some boxes on their strategy roadmap documents.

It's not something that anyone with a choice in the matter should be using.
that's where we are:

its either go after all collections with this outstanding low hanging and untenable application of Howey, or show the exact distinction that asset creators can follow to act solely as a consumer product like the fine artists and watch collections

it is also accurate that if following a consumer protection framework, most activities and behaviors would not be fraud.

so for a creator or secondary market operator or promoter, not knowing which branch of theory to follow makes all of their behavior bifurcated and prosecutable under one framework, a securities framework, but not a consumer protection framework. and vice versa.
That got me to google pinworms and related symptoms.

Firstly, gross.

Secondly, I'm surprised I've never heard about it before as we raised two kids through daycares, then pre-schools, and elementary school seemingly without ever getting it and not ever even hearing about it.
In general you don't have a right to expect privacy in a public place.
>I do not think that is the case. I do not believe that even a majority of people know that. I also think that it comes across as ignorant to generalize like this.

And I think it's pretty patronizing to think that people are too dumb to realize that their digital products are not transferable. Even kids realize their fortnite skins aren't transferable, or that they can't "lend" their friend their copy of minecraft (without sharing the account).

>Also, similar issues were cropping up around phone repairs specifically having the screen or battery replaced which are very common repairs.

>None of these industries have tried to make it easier to repair their products. Nor have they tried to make replacement parts more readily available. Nor did they try to notify their customer base about it before the purchase. These are things that unless you have read their terms of service (with these concerns in mind) you would likely not know about them until you were trying to have the repair done.

I think this example is illustrative how people know but don't care. Hard to repair phones have been around for a almost decade now? Based on a quick search, Samsung Galaxy S5 (released early 2014) was the first phone from Samsung that had non user serviceable batteries. iPhones had non-user replaceable batteries for years prior. Unless you've never had to repair your phones before, and you've never heard of your friends/collegues replacing their phone, I think it's very unlikely that "you would likely not know about them until you were trying to have the repair done". There are still phones with replaceable batteries today, but they're relegated to niche status. What does this tell us? I say it's that most consumers give repairability lip service. They might be in favor of it in the abstract, but will cave the moment there's any trade-off involved, like waterproofing, thickness, or pricing.
https://archive.is/OO0MG
Only if you used null to represent the common value, which generally isn’t a good idea.
Likely Prometheus - Jaeger for tracing, Elastic for logs, Prometheus for metrics is a pretty common and effective OSS observability stack
This is really interesting, thanks for sharing. What's also cool was the low effort needed for this setup (Java autoinstrumentation + Clickhouse exporter + Grafana Clickhouse Plugin).
Ah, yes, metka is quite delicious.

Perhaps the curing and smoking might somewhat reduce whatever risk remains today?
You could probably run a robot along the high voltage lines (birds sit on them all the time), but I imagine the main problem is jumping from segment to segment when you reach a pole (partially because you might accidentally ground the robot, but mostly because acrobatics are hard, especially if you're tangled up in tree limbs, etc).
Alternate title: There’s a Vast Source of Clean Energy Beneath Our Feet. And a Race to Tap It.

An enlightening read!
Ambient temperature is always at or above the wet-bulb temperature, by definition. A wet-bulb temperature measures the temperature that can be achieved after energy loss due to evaporation of water, so as long as evaporation is possible (humidity < 100%), it is lower than the actual temperature.
If Reddit says X but Wikipedia says Y, do you trust X to be true or do you trust Y to be true?

I'm talking about curation and quality of the editor force. Wikipedia's editors are highly respected by everyone. Reddit... not so much.
I regularly need to divide to build bookshelves out of 4x8 plywood sheets.
All valid points. I agree that C++ as a whole is insanely big and complex and I can't even dream nor that I want to know about every nook and cranny.

None of this however precludes me for writing well behaved software using subset of modern C++ that I actually need. The good thing is that when I need some esoteric feature that will help me to to this and that - it is always there and is quickly searchable thanks the the Internet.

I prefer wide array of C++ choices especially when it comes to supporting various paradigms and techniques to a stricter set in Rust for example.

I do see that real C++ experts (I am not the one) can get frustrated with the language but I think we have different goals in general. Being a programmer I do run my own business and I believe ROI wise C++ is more beneficial for my situation (I do use multiple languages when needed / requested by clients).
We need more people who understand the oral history of our culture. This is why I'm not learning to read.
Leetcode, and a friend who can refer you to a big tech company.
Normally yes, but we do a lot of data collection and identifying what's an error is usually hard because of partial errors. We also care about performance, per tenant and per resource with lots of dimensionality and sampling reduces that information for us.
The Russians are a little bureaucratic though.
It was at some degree. However Teams has no such problem as described in the article.
Not necessarily, Google has access to the developer's private key they use for signing their APKs so they could just make a fake release that has a bigger version number than the current version whenever a rollback is needed. No change is needed on Android itself, it's a Google Play issue.
I’m not sure it would be possible to fellate your employer with any more relish than this
We're a neobank and credit card company and our sponsor is a regional bank in the US. Given the recent crisis their regulators (FRB, CFPB, etc) have all shown up simultaneously. A lot of additional scrutiny on them but also on all their neobank partners. Remains to be seen how long this will last but I expect a lot of the less compliant neobanks to be sued/scaled back/shut down.
Also, it means you have to keep contractors on the project for longer or hire FTEs to support the project. They almost always fail to budget for developers during testing and support...
I’d start with a programming job and work your way towards the “best” programming job. First the best jobs rarely hire inexperienced people. Second you don’t yet know what best means to you. It’s a huge field and people are very varied.
https://archive.is/8rf7Z
The funny thing about the commercial model for code-helping AI is programmers are unusually capable of running their own AI, and also unusually concerned with digital privacy, so as soon as open-source alternatives are good enough, this market seems likely to evaporate.

But I don't know if there's enough good public data for open source models to get there.
Yeah, it's shit.

<insert argument how described scrum is not real scrum>
this is not what vitalik is saying. he is saying that the output of the algorithm has not been modified after the fact. he explicitly mentions the possibility of vote brigading and fake accounts, both of which are well within elon's capabilities.
That's exactly what we've been trying to build at Ultra.io

The push back from gamers has been non-stop and intense. I don't get it. They are willing to buy digital assets which can't be resold on an open market. They are not willing to buy digital assets that can.

It's kind of bonkers.
You must not be buying baseball cards in 2023. It’s gotten crazy.
Yeah going from one pylone's side to another will be hard. Especially because the components are quite fragile (like insulators).
A human driver 100% focused and ready to take over while an AI drives > a human driver 100% focused on the road driving by themselves >>>> a human driver who should be focused but trusts the AI and will not react in time if it messes up.

The question is what % of drivers will fall under 1 vs 3?
If you've seen a million planets evolve life, you might not want to gather any more data.

We're probably just not very interesting.
The economic system is trying to kill me too! If I stop paying attention for few months I'm down or in recovery for years
Bitcoin Mining Revenue Gauge Nears Record Low as Prices Stagnate
Your "1%" is a fantasy measure. It is purely subjective. It creates a false sense of linearity when the progress curve is not only not linear, it may not be possible to complete. You just handwave away any criticism with a "clearly" when it isn't clear at all.

Mine is clearly measurable. You wanted to talk about job replacement; I'm measuring jobs replaced. You believe that we're at 48% complete (or 38% or whatever) but you can't point to even one programming job that ChatGPT can take over. If your fantasy 48% measure means 0% real-world success, I think the 0% is the more useful number to look at.

Humans may not be smart enough to build human-grade minds, in the same way that cats will never learn to program no matter how much they paw keyboards. People mistaking ChatGPT for AGI strikes me as the same kind of error where they mistook Eliza for a person, or 1970s/1980s computers as the things that would develop consciousness and maybe take over. It doesn't tell us much about the power of computers, but rather the inability of some humans to understand how complex and powerful minds are.
I am not sure what I'm looking at here. Surely those half million files are for dozens if not hundreds of different apps, libraries and tools and surely those do not all depend on each other, no?

Because if so, why not just use one repo per app/library/tool? Sure, if you have a cluster of things that all depend on each other, or a cluster of things that typically is needed in bulk, by all means, put those in a single repo.

But putting literally all your code in a single repo is not a very sane technical choice, is it?
Memory management in Ada is such that you need pointers (and the heap) far, far less than in other languages: the language allows the return of values to objects of unconstrained subtypes to provide the constraints; example:

Text : Constant String := Read_Chapter( Book );

Additionally, nesting DECLARE blocks and subprograms allows a fairly fine-tuned memory-usage/cleanup using the stack. The above example could, for example, be part of an outer DECLARE block, which has an inner DECLARE, perhaps with "Paragraphs : Constant String_Vector := Get_Paragraphs( Text );" in its declarative region and "For Paragraph of Paragraphs loop" in its body... as soon as the block is exited, the stack is popped, reclaiming the used memory. This, in turn, means that the need for heap allocation is greatly reduced.

Here's an excellent presentation on Ada's memory management: https://archive.fosdem.org/2016/schedule/event/ada_memory/
It looks like every other comment in this thread is favorable to very positive, can you go into more detail about what specifically isn't good about it?
"Only 47 TEDx talks where I talk about Waffen Buffet in my TEDx talks where I talk about Warren Buffet account."
https://archive.is/PPQaE
I was around at that time and I definitely remember the 'unlimited' phrase in the press. I'm sure youre also correct about the bar graph though. Although as I remember it they kept lifting the ceiling of that bar graph faster than anyone could fill it up
>"...they are more like barricades than minefields"

This is a nice one ;)
git

They upstreamed almost everything. The last version of "scalar" was mostly just a configuration tool for sparse checkout "cones" which needed a bit of hand-holding, and that is easier to configure in git itself now, or so I hear.
That's so that when the plane crashes they don't look for an extra non-existent corpse.
As someone living in an area with lots of Lyme disease and tick borne encephalitis I recommend everyone in the same boat to get a vaccine for TBE. It's not expensive and it can save your life. At least with Lyme, if you notice it you can get pretty good treatment. There is no specific treatment for TBE. You're either lucky or you end up disabled for life or dead.

Also, there are over the counter blood tests for Lyme. I buy one at least once a year just in case.

Finally, let me comment on the practice of "tick testing". Many people (including myself) want to send their ticks for testing to various labs that claim "24h results" and modern methods. Unfortunately such testing is a bit pointless, because most ticks in endemic areas are infected and still one can get lots of infected ticks and be fine if they are removed quickly.
Certainly Microsoft should patch this, but as for the specific issue... so what? I don't consider my IP address to be sensitive information, regardless of whether or not various regulations may consider an IP address to be PII.

Sure, there are some classes of people for whom this might be a big risk (journalist or dissident in an oppressive dictatorship, for example), but those people should not be using Skype in the first place.
Chorded navigation where I can select the srars with S, and then select min four stars with 4. But this requires good hinting

(also, filters should be invokable within any product, so while viewing a book you can select its genre and filter it out)

And minor things like a list of 6 radio buttons for stars can be a single line of 5 stars
Maybe they mean that the neobank owners/founder will do well and negate to realize that it doesn't help the clients or mean a transformative better change if the incumbents just gobble up the revenue streams.
ok, maybe i'm falling into what you're talking about here, but i saw those as 2 separate things.

BTRFS had bugs that could be fixed, so when they're fixed you can use it. While with mongo, it's still fundamentally a schemaless datastore. If you have a fundamental problem with that, then there's no bugs that can be fixed to make it ok.

I think in these cases you need to separate out the core criticism over simply temporary issues.
What exactly are you trying to run? The ideal stack really depends on your app, it's not a one size fits all question. Often there is a tradeoff between complexity and power, for example. Or ease of use vs ease of migration.

It might also be a good idea to investigate some of the existing edtech offerings (canvas, moodle, blackboard etc.) and see if it makes sense to either use a similar stack (if you want to run alongside them) or do something totally different (if you want heavy AJAX interactions, for example).
This happened to my grandmother during the end of her life. Most people don't realize that many blind people retain some sort of vision or light perception.

- If you write her letters or need to write anything on paper for her, buy some black roller-ball or gel pens from an office supply store, ideally the 1 mm stroke width ones. These were as good as the pens we got from the eye doctor.
- Libraries often have resources for the blind or hard of vision (large print books, audiobooks, audioplayers with analog controls). HN tends to go for technical solutions but it's really up to the person using the solutions what they are most comfortable with.
- Your local society for the blind has people who have been through this before, which is important both for your mother but for your mental health as a caretaker.
Anyone in that position knows not to use Skype. Anyone in that position that was using Skype was likely picked up ages ago because their threat modeling is clearly trash.
> An IP address was never supposed to be personally identifiable info.

Fact is, it is legally classified as PII, at least in the GDPR sphere.

> If we treat it as such then no P2P service can ever work, and the internet will forever be under the control of a few large corps running data centers.

We are already at that point. Host anything on the Internet without Cloudflare, Akamai or other CDNs and you will get targeted by skiddies running exploits on everything they find on Shodan, and if you're a noteworthy social media person (i.e. a streamer), there are enough completely braindead trolls that will stop at nothing to get you off the internet: if you are lucky you'll just get DDoS'd, if you attract the more toxic arseholes, you will end up having your door kicked in by a SWAT team.

> The real solution here is to completely disconnect an IP address from a person or physical location. Broad adoption of IPv6 will be a big step towards that.

That doesn't fix anything, it just makes hacking a specific machine a bit harder. Bad actors will just spam your entire /64 (because that's your provider's default allocation) instead. The solution is to kick bad actors off of the Internet - and all sorts of bad actors at that: people running compromised devices that are used by the actual bad actors, people running services that end up being used by bad actors such as SS7 access brokers or VoIP providers lacking auditing, bad actors themselves, and nation states like Russia, China, North Korea, Iran that actively conduct or tolerate hacking campaigns or India and Turkey that don't do shit against scam callcenters.