skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you expound upon this?

What's the alternative way, and why are kids free-er in it?

How do kids vary in wealth and how does this affect their freedom? (For current kids? For American kids at different times?)
I also have suffered from having too much process to keep track of work and personal experiments.

My solution is to just use simple notes like Apple Notes or Google Keep. It helps me to take a little time once a year to discard old notes that are no long useful.
Is it that high? If it’s more that 75%, then indeed shame on you.
This just seems very sketch overall. The hourly pay is different in the 2 places referenced, the “dates of service” to stand up an enterprise level security infrastructure is 3 weeks, bad grammar…would take this as phishing if it came through an inbox.
If you were first to market with a patent you'd be able to charge a lot more than that.
Blame the people who should be setting the and spending taxes correctly for that one.
Yep, it is really hard to keep putting sweat and tears into something that isn't resonating.
This is a fairly common, and I believe correct, use of the word "tag". The MSDN reference uses the term in a similar manner (as do countless other definitive resources and tools). Consider the first sentence of the MSDN's page on HTML elements:

> This page lists all the HTML elements, which are created using tags.

-- https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element

The "tag" is the word between the "<" ">".
> no one can scan your LAN

Are we really back to security by obscurity? Please don't tell me you are serious.

Anyways, you can't rely on ISP's handing out sufficiently large network ranges to make your security-by-obscurity scheme work.
Meanwhile the homeschooling revolution continues. Few people realize what an absolute state of free fall American public schools are entering. You know all those annoying “Karens” who show up to the school board and PTA, who volunteer for the clubs, and generally act as a forcing function that keeps educational quality at least adequate? Yeah they’re pulling their kids to homeschool in record numbers, I mean millions. Meanwhile the public schools are left with the least engaged parents. And anyone who has ever talked to a teacher knows how vitally important parental engagement is for educational outcomes.
Flattening Arrow Code (2000)
This is a great point. He's literally created a job.
Right, the "familiarity breeds contempt" problem with testing alerts too often.

With sirens it would probably make sense to have a different but similar tone/sequence for tests vs production alerts. Everyone would instinctively know that something was wrong.

Which runs right into the problem that when there is a difference between test and production. production will probably fail. Some days you just can't win. Probably the best compromise would be monthly(I agree weekly might be too much) infrastructure test, with a full blown yearly test/holiday where everything goes to hell for a day as you test actual procedures.
This sort of printing is super easy on an bambu and wastes almost nothing if you can design your text onto the top of the print: You simply print the top few layers in your contrasty filament using the layer paint tool in the slicer. It works wonderfully.
Nobody's better than a cynic at mistaking cynicism for wisdom.
Ray-Casting Tutorial for Game Development and Other Purposes
Computers do a lot of if-then.

If it detects cat pictures, what evil thing is it going to do? Label it as a photo of a pet (I don't even know, I don't use a scanning phone)?

If it detects nudity, what kind of unwanted behavior might it exhibit then, report to legal guardians? Not the picture itself but even just that the device is being used for that.

I can see how this scanning+warning is more creepy than scanning+labeling cat pictures, even if the information screen tells you it was just used for this warning screen.
People voluntarily pay him $45K/mo. for his products… Makes you claim of “largely useless products” obviously false.
Global addressing is a bug and a ticking time bomb in this case, not a feature.
I think usually the sovereignty must be handed down through an unbroken chain. This is how monarchy and dynasty worked. Once the chain was broken, then you have a new sovereign entity. I think this is how citizenship works in most countries.

In modernity we have different notions of justice where it becomes meaningful to claim that a chain of sovereignty was unjustly broken from one group of people and handed to another. If this were the case, you might have claims in Europe in some people’s eyes.

Whether this is the actual case or not, parental lineage is a major force that justifies claims of sovereignty in the American legal system and elsewhere.
Well dalle3 pretty much has that niche covered
I strongly suspect that what's going on here is not that a bunch of commenters are happy to agree with statements like "in craps, you're pretty much guaranteed not to roll 7" or "when you hit in blackjack, you're pretty much guaranteed not to get a face card".

Rather, they're making the statements they do because they feel that 17 one-in-seventeen chances must add up to one 100% chance, or because they can't tell the difference between 50% and 75%, and they don't feel like checking to see whether the things they're saying make any sense.
> your best bet is to make an entirely new clone

Or you can just rebase to edit the commits and remove the secret file. If you're really paranoid you can run `git gc` vto ensure the object file is cleaned up also. If you're super paranoid, then you can do:

git hash-object secretpassword.txt

And check that hash isn't an object in the `.git/objects` directory.
Cuenta de Instagram
The inaccuracy was the joke, did you really not get that?

And again with the literalism - you think I meant "run anywhere"? I said "consistent UI", as in the branding and UX, not literally the same code. That does need to be consistent, and it's a well-known problem when supporting lots of different platforms, as Netflix themselves point out:

https://netflixtechblog.com/hawkins-diving-into-the-reasonin....
> to suggest there is no value at all, is laughable.

It can have no value at all to common workflows. Usually, this kind of singular change consideration is done at the PR level in another tool (github), which is divorced from git. Being able to present missteps/demonstrate specific commits where something didn't work (without another developer having to write the scenario) has utility that I have leveraged.
Thanks for the article. What tools do you use to quickly build websites? Stripe? Something else?
The whole topic is about training time, not the tokens you feed it during runtime. Don't think that it can reason about the stuff it was trained on the same way it can reason about tokens you give it. They can't. Any arguments based on what they can do with runtime token input are therefore not relevant.
Spyware can infect your phone or computer via the ads you see online – report
I'm sad that mercurial lost the vcs war.
Casinos are notorious employers when it comes to IT. Imagine a less competent Amazon and you're getting close. IT is an afterthought. IT staff work in the casino, but they work underground. There are secret doors that lead to poorly arranged underground data centers and cramped cubicle farms.
What's up with the overloaded operators?

`I >>` and `>= keep` might be terse, but they're hard to reason about unless you're already familiar with the library.

This probably isn't the kind of stuff you want to employ code-golf syntax for.
More People Die from Venomous Snakebites Each Year Than Ever Died from Ebola
Plenty of people do the same thing.

Not usually the most intelligent people.

There's always been a lot with a natural lack of intelligence.

Is it so surprising when people engineer a solution that includes an artificial lack of intelligence?
Yeah sometimes progress feels forced. Everyone is anticipating a new language like they’ve been told it’s necessary.
Meh, I still am not convinced that the blank chat box is a good UI. You still need to know what to say and how to say it. Too much implicit knowledge is required.
That's all we need. A version of sqlite that takes 10x more memory and cpu. And at the same time is incompatible and unusable.
Yeh. Not gambling on that.
Because they know that word, and not another more geographically relevant word for the time period?

They could have just repeatedly said "the 1850s" but they wanted to be more diverse. Kind of like how "temblor" gets hauled out every time someone writes about earthquakes.

I'm super-curious if you know of a term for the 1850s that is geographically relevant to New York, or the region?
The government!
Small world :) I love when these things happen!

I still remember the sunny day I was at a Starbucks table with a huge americano and my first second-hand MacBook, stumbling upon Opa and thinking "what a great idea!".

It looked so simple, intuitive, and the fact that I could write both front and back end in the same file was amazing!

I never got to do a large project with it, so I didn't notice the pitfalls you are talking about. But I want to thank you and your team for making me understand that web dev does not have to be painful if you choose tools that you like.
Do Not Worry

25 “Therefore I tell you, do not worry about your life, what you will eat or drink; or about your body, what you will wear. Is not life more than food, and the body more than clothes? 26 Look at the birds of the air; they do not sow or reap or store away in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not much more valuable than they? 27 Can any one of you by worrying add a single hour to your life?

28 “And why do you worry about clothes? See how the flowers of the field grow. They do not labor or spin. 29 Yet I tell you that not even Solomon in all his splendor was dressed like one of these. 30 If that is how God clothes the grass of the field, which is here today and tomorrow is thrown into the fire, will he not much more clothe you—you of little faith? 31 So do not worry, saying, ‘What shall we eat?’ or ‘What shall we drink?’ or ‘What shall we wear?’ 32 For the pagans run after all these things, and your heavenly Father knows that you need them. 33 But seek first his kingdom and his righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well. 34 Therefore do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will worry about itself. Each day has enough trouble of its own.
It's an poltical sociology paper. It's narrowly observing the federal clan system among the Yoruba ethnic group.

This is not meant to be prescriptive, it's more so comparative.

Also, I'm not sure Hausa, Fulani, Igbo, or other ethnic groups would be interested in adopting a Yoruba socio-political structure when they already have their own structures in place.

> is very similar to what has happened so far with the European Union

Not exactly, because individual EU states still maintain national sovereignty in just about every single affair.

A better comparison to this would be the evolution of federalism in Italy and Germany in the 19th-21st century.
Or, more conventionally put:

> The golden rule of git rebase is to never use it on public branches.

https://www.atlassian.com/git/tutorials/merging-vs-rebasing#...

If you're doing trunk based development, with continuous integration, then you're approximately always on a public branch, and rebasing is not very useful.
Please no. Half of all the things I’m told by chatgpt are lies or made up. Just have the doctor use google
Doesn’t look easy
First, those are bolt-ons and I don’t actually want them tied to the source code management system.

Second, for my repos, I use markdown directly in the repo instead of a wiki. This works better for me because the version history is in the repo and for wikis the author is important context for the value of the information.

Third, I build my website using an ssg that builds off my repo. Typically this is Jekyll scripts that build out fine on GitHub pages or gitlab pages or whatever. And I can move to any host I want. I don’t want to couple my project’s web site to my source code host.

These are “solved” features as far as I’m concerned and these actually bring negative value for me. I don’t want to worry about what kind of forum functionality my scm provides. And I certainly don’t care about pushing my forum from one server to another.
> the most common is not "a satisfactory reply" but rather "no reply".

No it isn't?
wild leap from one large, difficult subject to a second one, with no provided evidence, real link or even train of thought.. just "mind salad".. counterproductive to the flow of the reason here
^ For certain definitions of “learning”.

The commenter above certainly understands that there are a diversity of meanings involved with the word “learning”.
It’s an allegory, not a strawman.
> it should be encouraging that you can escape from the grind so easily nowadays!

And this exactly the false fallacy. This is a perfect example of survivorship bias. For everywhere successful solopreneur/indie maker/whatever, there are a hundred failed attempts that didn't fail for a lack of trying hard.

A common denominator between many successful solopreneurs is a strong social media presence, so this image isn't surprising.

That being said, giving it a try yourself is fairly accessible as opposed to starting a startup with external funding. So if you can afford to, give it a try. But do not expect it to be easy
I wonder if imposter syndrome is due to the expanding work developers are expected to do while management and business types don’t get their hands dirty because they can use the excuse that they don’t know how to code.
Leonardo.ai is much better in this regard. I hated midjourney, and if they don’t change this ridiculous way of interacting with the app they will fail.
I'd do it if they let me stay for free for life
Steve had the kind of ego-less pride that has existed in the US since time immemorial. He pushed his image much more than normal, though.

The power in heirarchies, is not the title, but the relationships between 'brothers' inside it.

Titles are closer to recognition of your 'mission' or 'role' in the organization.

Being part of a heirarchy in name only, being part of a heirarchy only for the title, is a slippery slope downwards.

Commitment to dogma, commitment to the mission, has no direct relation to competence. It can help, it can hinder, the person's ability matters more.
I agree and we should be concerned about those industries too.
> whether to join the Apple Ecosystem™ or to stick with a beige box so I can run whatever OS I want

Just a side note, but Apple is actually the "beige box" here, because you can only get it in one color and one design. You can build a DIY PC in lots of different form factors and colors.
This sounds like an issue at your child’s school, more than an argument for surveillance.

A teacher should never leave the classroom unattended with students inside. What’s happening when the teacher leaves that’s making your child wish there were cameras?

Speaking as an educator myself, I’d be having a conversation with the principal. Something’s not right there.
A related video I saw recently: https://youtu.be/TMtGImlEmu0?si=hXBBVi19WZBg_KYI

> This song teaches counting but is INSANELY hard to count

It goes into the theory of how the song works; to me as a layperson it was fairly educational.
Though I wish that big tech would make a little more of what I actually want, instead of drifting towards enshittification. Which I guess is some sort of self-expression for big tech, but probably not in the sense TFA approves of.
Sure, people are welcome to use it. I just personally think it's a bad idea.
This is true for things that are related to a hobby. There are many things where it basically doesn't exist. Nobody is writing articles comparing server colocation offerings near ${YOUR_CITY}, yet people search for them expecting them to exist.
I'm sure the historians are trying their best, but I think the chances of them successfully and accurately contextualizing a 2,000-year-old meme dance is approximately zero.

"Ancient Bacchanalian rites"—sure; why not.
Pretty much everyone I know in IT-related fields despise laser/inkjet printer companies and their slimy tactics. I refuse to touch anything HP at all any more, solely due to their printer drivers. I've gotten to steer a number of companies away from outfitting with HP products simply due to distaste of their sleazy drivers.

Suggesting 3D printers should be more like ink/laser is 1000% the wrong direction. 3D printers exist _because_ of open source, it isn't some "artifact" holding them back
nineteen percent of statistics in journalism are completely fabricated
Why should I go watch this on YouTube? What is the angle that’s interesting?
Did you mean to respond to a different comment?
Sure, if we could have every program built as a library that then had a front end wrapped around it that would be great. However, in practice that's not particularly common.
Right! Did you notice the phrase “at the moment”? A snapshot in time that makes the narrative sound optimal.

No mention of how it reached that point. No mention of what advertising routes were tried in the past.

Another trick I’ve seen is for solopreneurs to create a “HoldCo” that holds their individual businesses, then to find creative ways to spend marketing dollars out of the parent company so they can keep it off the books of their individual businesses. You have to look for this when someone has a large personal brand presence that markets the app. For example, how much is he spending to grow his Twitter and newsletter following, which isn’t counted as an expense out of the individual businesses but is a huge (perhaps the largest?) driver of leads for them.

From evaluating potential small business acquisitions I quickly learned that operators are very good at juicing their profitability numbers as they prepare for a potential sale, for example. You’d often see great stories of customer growth and high profit numbers, only to discover that the profitability was a recent change after they turned off the growth tools. You might also discover that their customer acquisition costs were hidden away in one of the owner’s other ventures. For example, a roofing company that looks great until you realize their entire customer base comes from “referrals” from the owner’s other company which installs solar panels on people’s roofs.

Again, it’s possible that this is pure, organic, word-of-mouth growth all the way to $45K MRR, but I’ve seen enough of these stories to know that word of mouth and a moderate Twitter following generally isn’t enough to do it.

All I’m saying is to keep an eye open for what you’re not being told in these stories. When someone is part indie hacker and part social media influencer, everything they write is designed to consider you a potential customer, potential follower, or potential acquirer of their business (as with his previous sale). That doesn’t mean that their information is unhelpful, it just means that you’re getting a partial sales pitch with everything you read. Keep that in mind.
Humans just say words. It's truly amazing how much value you can get out of that, but we don't need to make more out of it than is necessary.
I launched a web based service when my employer went bust. It took me a couple of months over Christmas to get a clunky system good enough to deploy. It made a bit of money and I quickly smartened it up over the next 6 months. A year later I decided to do it properly, and guess what - I fell into where you are now. After many years the service had barely changed and became so "retro" it was a joke. Users dwindled and I closed it down. I think the moral is -

Set an aggressive launch date, keep to it whatever, and when you are done, repeat.
I think at least initially TikTok would push traffic to new accounts. My first few videos got a bunch of likes/views even though I had 0 followers. And then I noticed it started to trickle down video after video even though (subjectively) the content remained largely the same. It’s a clever mechanism to increase stickiness for new users as well as detect early on if a new content producer has that Good Shit that will do mega views.
People voluntarily pay to smoke products that give them cancer which is probably more "actively harmful" than "largely useless". Which is to say that the value proposition is largely subjective so the OP is entirely within their right to wonder why on earth people pay for those things!

I think the better takeaway should be that other people have very different problems to you, don't always act rationally about things and waving something shiny at them is a good way to get them to spend.
Your objection is getting less and less clear. The issue is the LLM's capabilities at runtime given that it was trained to predict tokens. LLM agents demonstrate that such a training regime induces a system that can capably follow instructions. Nothing you've said is counter to this.
Going to school in the 2000s, I feel like I was a part of the last generation that will "get away with stuff." Nothing terrible, just the typical shenanigans that teenagers get up to and have gotten up to since the beginning of time. Half the school would have been expelled and marked for life if they acted that way today.
Mapping privacy-enhancing technologies to your use cases
Right. It’s a careful balance of what to include and what not to include.

I don’t know the exact dividing line for “do one thing” but I think that modularity and composability is important.

I like having an AC in my car. But I don’t want AC to be a dependency for my car.

I like chaining tools together, but work to minimize the required dependency among tools.

I think in principle, it’s good if you can install components separately. So for me git only doing version control is good. If they added a chat feature, I would not want that. If they had a chat module that I could optionally install, maybe.
I am not a doctor, but I think this thing is hunting zebras:

Q: My calf is swelling

Based on the information provided in the text, swelling in the calf can be caused by various conditions. One possible cause is inflammation of the calcaneal tendon, which can result in tendinitis and pain during walking. Another potential cause is a gastrocnemius strain, also known as tennis leg, which is a painful calf injury resulting from partial tearing of the muscle. Additionally, swelling in the calf can be a symptom of anterior compartment syndrome, which occurs due to repetitive microtrauma of the anterior compartment muscles, particularly the tibialis anterior. This condition can cause shin splints, edema, and pain in the area of the distal third of the tibia.

To arrive at this answer, I searched for information related to calf swelling in the provided text. I found relevant information about different conditions that can cause calf swelling, including tendinitis, gastrocnemius strain, and anterior compartment syndrome.
Stream Processing Engines and Streaming Databases: Design, Use Cases, and Future
Ah I was just experimenting with what was possible, essentially I wanted to intercept notifications from an app to use for an automation.
Where is capital involved? Capitalism is not the only form of open market economy.