skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not to be offensive, but you sound like the guy who I don’t want to be.

Sitting there, figuring out the perfect number of posts to share at the perfect time. I don’t want to do that.

I post a lot. On all platforms. But I don’t want to play games. Maybe I’m stupid, but I believe there is more than one way to succeed.

Edit: I also feel like this entire industry is based on survivorship bias. You post into the void, than the algorithm picks up one of your tweets. And you are like “oh yeah! Now I know”. And then you come up with a bunch of random number such as “post 5 times a week”, “no more than 4 hashtags”, and “must have a cat picture”.

Edit 2: I found mastodon, which does not have any algorithm games, to be far more authentic and helpful to me. I share pretty much the same content there and on Twitter, and my content performs better on Mastodon.
Eclipse from 2005 was already great, and better than most languages support out there.

As was Netbeans in 2005, or Delphi, VB, Visual Studio,....

JetBrains gets too much praise.
I think your proposal - that he was pissed and that he was acting out on account of it - is quite probably correct, and that's just self-important entitlement, whether its Lou Reed or Miles Davis doing it, and particularly in conjunction with his vigorous pursuit of royalties on his most popular works.

If you choose to enter the marketplace, you have no basis for complaining when you are judged by it.
You may be educated or motivated enough to determine the wheat from the chaff, but a good deal of the (voting) population is not.
Not really, because the nychthemeron does not carry the concept of an anchoring hour, only a consecutive 24h span.
More like "this party plagiarizes some of my ideas, mixes it with the exact opposite—with religionists, anarchists, and every intellectual misfit and scum they can find—and they call themselves Libertarians and run for office".
Anyone have any idea how this works? Is it really as fluid as shown in the video, or are there pauses while the text and audio/video are generated?

Do they wrap something like gpt-3.5 and HeyGen or D-ID APIs? Did they build their own system?

Is there a paper or even a GitHub repo with these models out there somewhere to build off of by any chance?
This is more of a reference, i.e. when you know the name and need to find the info. The list I posted is different in that it's good for exploring things.
It's very difficult to be a proponent of no censorship/moderation on a site that is known to have [flagged] and [dead] accounts/comments.
It was just a cable long before the EU regulations.

Apple mobile devices have been chargeable from a USB port starting with the 3rd generation iPod introduced in 2003, which was around 7 years before the EU regulation requiring USB micro-B chargers.
> A site that is moderated having people...

FTFY
If success is posting stupid click bait questions on twitter, then yes, I refuse to do that.

I’m not a clown or an entertainer. I share my journey and provide value to people. The people who are drawn to click bait content, are not the people I want to interact with.
I always thought that something like E-Prime would be interesting to try out at scale:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-Prime

OTOH, the ambiguity is useful because it lets you be lazy when communicating. I suspect that some equivalent would be reinvented if we did somehow switch to E-Prime.
A naughty tip - you can probably get them back on Libgen.
IMHO our system of law cares more about precedent than almost anything else. The first case addressing a situation sets the bar, which is backwards. The most important decisions are made when we, collectively, know least about the topic at hand.
Every time I created software for Windows in recent years I used Qt, WxWidgets or even Delphi, which all have wrappers to handle system-specific quirks. Is it common these days to code directly to the Windows API? It feels like it would lead to code that's harder to maintain and certainly less portable.
Parent's actual imgur is a very thin black image of a post from the grandparent commenter. It's quite on topic. However, I see imgur suggesting some very off-topic things below that, so I can see how you may have thought that.
Even though I had stumbled/read about Hedy Lamarr earlier, the book "How We Got to Now: Six Innovations That Made the Modern World"[1] by Steven Johnson was the one that got me to read it in detail. The book is exciting and would definitely be one of my casual reading suggestions.

1. https://www.amazon.com/How-We-Got-Now-Innovations/dp/1594633...
Not a single mention of the biggest problem, by far, of text editing on Android: no undo?

Fix that before literally anything else on Android, please.

> too many people mistakenly see text editing as “done”

I can't imagine anyone that uses both desktop and mobile to think mobile text editing doesn't need improvements.
I had never heard of this feature. This will be very useful.
> give them a long-press space bar gesture, but this doesn’t allow for selection

If you put a second finger on the keyboard when you're doing long-press-space, it'll do selection but it'll stop when you lift your finger off space (if you've run out of display when selecting downwards) and won't pick up where you left off - you have to move to the little selection handles instead.

Handy for small selections, I guess?
FYI: you can do that on device you used to type this post.
They need you to disable Find My in order to confirm that you're the legit owner of the device.
The problem is that diagnosis refuses to start on devices with Find My enabled.
Their diagnostic tools work in a pre-boot environment so that they don't have access to any of your data.
Just get a universal cable for $30 and save $970:

https://rollingsquare.com/collections/cables
Authors Conclusion: If upgraded hardware features are not for you then there is no point upgrading.
Low Tech Crypto: Solitaire (2020)
Rag vs. Finetuning LLMs – What to use, when, and why
My recent book. My coaching and consulting sessions. And soon, a SaaS that target software engineers and people with an “anti-establishment” mind set.
Did their daughter have these sincerely held beliefs?
They mention it, but not the implications of it occurring at a specific time rather than a full 24 hour period.
I'd recommend the New Yorker article:

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2020/02/17/was-jeanne-cal...

Despite all the good reasoning about it being impossible to live that long, what does it for me is that people in her town, where she was well known, would have had to have not noticed Jeanne die and her daughter take her place. Including her doctor.

Not saying she definitely isn't a fraud, but the evidence against her is more hypothetical and the evidence for her is more solid.
I’m sure the dozens of TV shows don’t help this either. Law and Order is never wrong and their science and methods are flawless. Obviously I’m being sarcastic, but I think it clouds the jury’s thought process
Even for a decision by middle management, the trustworthiness of senior management is a cap on how much you can trust middle management - how can you trust a decision more than you trust the people with the ability to overrule it?
What I meant to say was "they run their own signals servers on platforms like discords".

There is more interest from individuals without an audience on our waitlist than ones already with servers that are already making money.
Realistically, the only way to grow an economy in that area is via drug dealing, sex work, and unregulated immigration and unregulated manufacturing.

At that point, it's basically academic whether the people running the place are ideologically committed libertarians or a heavily armed criminal gang.

Additionally, if you want to go up against an armed force, the Croatian defense forces are more capable than most.
“People are so dumb, we have to protect them from ideas we think are dangerous”?
Never mind the Bible is a fairly (very) accurate historical record of the history of the Israelites post Judges.

Since you're clearly a biblical scholar:

What part of the Bible is misinformation?

What is your definition of misinformation?

Do you consider the Bhagavad Gita or the Koran misinformation?

What would you have done to convert this misinformation? Let it be until the forces of liberalism erase Christianity (and Judaism presumably)? Forced anti-Bible education in the elementary curriculum? Incarceration of religious? The Reds in Mexico and Spain shot priests and raped nuns. Was that too much? Not far enough?
Yesterday I was shown Brandolini's Law:

The amount of energy needed to refute bullshit is an order of magnitude bigger than that needed to produce it.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandolini%27s_law

Anyone unwilling to address this in the free speech argument is not arguing in good faith. Putting things out there in bad faith is the exact reason why censorship needs to be considered. Not a good look.
True, I guess.

Are there any ways that could be mitigated?
Long-form text-editing on a phone is going nowhere for me. I can't even type in my phone-number without having to correct 3 or 4 mistakes. Basically, I can't use a phone for anything that involves free-form data entry.

In practice, I only use the thing to receive SMS messages containing verification codes (which I can't receive on my laptop). The phone doesn't travel with me (i.e. it's not in fact mobile). It stays near the laptop, which also doesn't travel.

My eyesight isn't that great these days. And I have a distinct sense that my fingers and thumbs have got fatter with age; one thumb covers three "buttons" on the virtual keyboard.

You may say that I should get a bigger, more-modern fondleslab. But the buttons on the virtual keyboard are the same size on big fondleslabs as they are on my old one; they keep the keyboard as small as possible, so that app designers have more screen to play with.
That’s a common theory, but artists like Taylor Swift are willing to take the blame and avoid Ticketmaster.

Ticketmaster has a monopoly position and is exercising monopoly power here.
> Wikipedia: In international law, terra nullius is territory which belongs to no state. Sovereignty over territory which is terra nullius can be acquired by any state by occupation.

that sounds to me exactly like a third party coming and going "well if nobody wants it..."

Of course, in reality it's always about whether or not you can defend your territory with military power. And it doesn't even need to be unclaimed.
Poetry and philosophy seem to be good at snapping my mind back out of web reader mode. The Bible too, but that’s sort of philosophy-poetry (or poetry-philosophy if you prefer).
what provider did you use?
They could also put the duplicates in some conflicts folder without bothering users. That way people could Google "what has Apple done with my files?" and get instructions to get them back.

As an aside about not bothering users, iOS silently changed my call settings on some update they pushed on me so the phone wouldn't ring for some callers. Some sort of calming nonsense but I missed a call from my cancer surgeon who I couldn't call back because NHS which freaked me out.
And, in her gratitude, sued Mel Brooks for $10m!
Apple had a solid solution with 3d touch -- press a little bit harder and it was near instant jump to right position/highlight. I felt much faster inputting on my iPhone then. I miss it every day.
Ultimately I've firmly believed that the problem is investors and public companies. Investors tend to warp the economy solely to suit their needs as the rent-seeking class, which results in negative effects on how a company is ran because the needs of the shareholder are often against the needs of the customer and the worker.

Both privately owned companies and worker owned companies tend to have far less issues in this regard and helps stymie the cycle of capitalism. Grocery stores are an example of where our choice is increasingly non-existent because all grocers operate under the same company.
As long as the ruling class thinks your speech is responsible, then speak away!
Try using the tsx package for running Node in situations like this. It magically “just works”

https://www.npmjs.com/package/tsx
I'll also assert that the problem of volume is real. Both quantity and loudness.

The challenger incident is a good case study. The motivated management to attempt the launch made it such that the quiet truth of the actual safety was hard for the group to hear. Until it was a disaster.

(Yes, I think I'm basically restating the squeaky wheel idea.)
Feedback Needed – First Blog
Hi everyone, I would appreciate any and all constructive feedback on my first technical blog. I plan to make another soon.
This article is conveniently omitting the conservative efforts to censor content and spread less factual versions of reality, like the Florida school system’s wide censorship of books implemented by Ron DeSantis, or the conservative efforts in multiple states to remove any discussion gender or race from curriculum, or approval of PragerU as an education vendor in Texas.

Government censorship is bad, and bill C-10 is bad, but the one-sided nature of this article reveals its true motivation, which is to support conservative politics.
However, you can choose to largely avoid these. Yes, people are pushing the other way, but you can not use snap and flatpack of you use a distro with large repos. You can use Python virtualenvs with --system-site packages and put just pure python packages in your requirements.txt. You can run things in containers for security without using images.

I think there are two problems:

1. people running single/small numbers of servers copying practices that are used by people running fleets of containers who can have someone promptly updating everything has needed.
2. As always, convenience. The easiest and best supported way to pip install things is without --system-site-packages.

I have always felt we were going the wrong way with this. I thought I was the only one!
No reasons, probably. No, really. If you flip a coin 10 times, 3-7 or 7-3 is a perfectly OK outcome, and our n (the more and more languages) is not even 10.
You don't necessarily need a bundler. You could use index.ts files to re-export all the exports of your source files.
The problem is that we don't optimize the software (most desktop apps), or don't understand the processing power required to complete a task (i.e. home assistant).

I have successfully ran DNSMasq, WebFS, qBittorrent, VSFTPD and Syncthing at the same time on a OrangePi Zero with 4 cores and 512MB of RAM. That thing is barely bigger than a postage stamp.

I'll switch to a much more powerful device, because I need more hardware acceleration for video encoding and such, but other than that, the same Pi Zero can still handle the tasks needed.
Where? Are they from the manufacturer?
Or wait 6 months?
Esbuild works fine and is also much faster than TSC.

Also TS enums are flawed: https://blog.logrocket.com/why-typescript-enums-suck/
Then maybe lectures are bad too. I've never had a technical class that took attendance. You learn by doing, be it problem sets or projects. (Although at least with lectures you might be able to engage with the material more actively and have some back-and-forth with the professor and other students.
I still use Swype, the button to select the word the cursor is at is irreplaceable. No other keyboard I know of has it. There are also more suggestions and you can scroll them. Google's keyboard only shows 3, and two of them are basically the same with different capitalization. It's just horrible.

The other benefit is that you can quickly copy/cut/paste/select all with a single swipe action (from the swipe button to the c, x, v, a keys respectively).

There is just an single downside: no swipe on the space bar to move the cursor. But with another gesture you can turn the keyboard into an arrows one.
Maybe if a bunch of libertarians get together for mutual defense, elect leaders, set rules on how they'll pool their resources, they'll be able to prevent this from happening...

Oh no, they created a government!
Part of me agrees, another strongly disagrees. Refutation works in a rational society, and we don't live in one.

Quoting the fantastic Terry Pratchett: "A lie can run round the world before the truth has got its boots on."

This has a few consequences: 1) Most of the damage is done. 2) Correcting the lie/misinformation takes a lot more effort that it takes to spread the lie. 3) The lie/misinformation can cost lives (missinformation on vaccines, coloidal silver, etc)

It doesn't help that some people and publications make money by selling lies and inflaming people (tabloids, many 'influencers', etc). And also that some supposedly respected institutions are often the originator of those lies (e.g. health risks of smoking, excess sugars, etc)
When companies grew to size of governments unchecked.
Or protect others. Look up stochastic terrorism for an example of unfettered access to bad ideas. In fact, I’ll save you some key strokes: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stochastic_terrorism
I'm glad you live in a place where you can rely on mobile data that much. Here where I am it varies too much and sometimes I still get 3G when lucky
Wait until they price the Series A and sell for 20-30% discount to that
Biggest fail on Android IMHO: you cannot paste _within_ a word.

copy and paste should be dedicated soft buttons, at least as long presses.
America kicked away its own ladder.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ha-Joon_Chang#Kicking_Away_the...

I think Reagan and Thatcher started to believe the stories the central economies told the peripheral economies.
It's crazy that the prevalent teaching method is sitting for long periods while listening to someone else's, constant-pitch voice. That's literally the best way to fall asleep, as shown in sleep meditation videos and the like. I was a terrible student, could not keep my eyes open in any class, lost interest, never made it to colleague. Then a few years later I did self-paced distant learning and got my degree in no time while working.
Maybe it's just me, but when dragging the handler, specially on a selection, it often moves after releasing the finger, it's infuriating.
Still confused. Running a signals server is revenue? Are people paying them for access to the tune of 10s of thousands a month? If not, this sounds sketchy again - smells like a mechanism for pump & dump schemes.
Use a keyboard app with arrows. My choice is "Hacker's keyboard" [0] but I think there are others. (Search reddit for best keyboards with arrows.) I can't say more about it, text editing is not a problem on mobile. It's ok. I installed, then I forgot.

[0] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.pocketwork...
I do that from time to time. Also Google Photos is good for photos - apart from backing them up the search is good - you can look for given people, locations, objects and so on. Never really liked iCloud.
First nobody said taking her to the hospital when he did was negligent he was convicted of shaken baby syndrome not delaying care.
Bluetooth uses frequency hopping.
WiFi and GPS do not.
> Anker makes some nice cables with adapters built in, which helps

E.g., [1]. Micro-B with captive USB C and Lightning adapters.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07215381G/
This seems to be more about working styles than learning styles. Since learning is a type of work, obviously it's still relevant, but it does mean the advice here can be more broadly applied as well.
Decades of binaries are in use doing something like

```
wchar_t filename[MAX_PATH];
CreateFileW(...)
```

in both first part and third party Windows code, often in deep callstacks passing file names around. Changing the length requires fixing them all.

See comments in https://archives.miloush.net/michkap/archive/2006/12/13/1275...
Could chinese electric cars be legally sold as kits that get assembled by the us customer?
> If I can’t do it with grep sed awk and cut and a for or while loop then maybe I’m not the right guy to do it. Oh sure, I could learn Python. But I don’t need Python on a daily basis like I do bash.

I get the sentiment but to me it looks like everything looks like a nail when you only have a hammer.

Those are fine tools for an ad-hock one-liner. But if you're building something that doesn't fit into a line or two in the terminal you're better of with a proper scripting language. I don't care what it is — Python, Perl, Ruby, JavaScript, whatever — anything's better than Shell script. Shell is just too brittle with too many gotchas and edge cases. It's extremely hard to write more than about 10 lines of shell script without bugs. It's even harder to write if you don't know your exact shell. The only exception is that you know your script has to be executed on a system that only has a shell on it and you absolutely can not install/require any other interpreter.
I suppose we all reserve our greatest ire for the apostate.

If Rand were alive today, I'd probably respond by saying that as she identifies as a philosopher, she's (part of) the logos to libertarians' praxis. So, naturally there's going to be some sloppiness introduced into her conceptual ideal. That's there to account for the real world issues she didn't have to deal with alone at her typewriter, like how to get enough bodies to have a viable a political movement.

Furthermore, what she's describing in the latter half are anarcho-capitalists, which are a small subset of libertarians. In fact, many (perhaps most) of them would be very uninterested in being labeled as such, thinking of libertarians at best as minarchists.
On the browser front, mypal will work with most websites. There are some exceptions, but it’ll run the web version of Slack.
But I'm buying the device, not my mum, and I definetly see the differences, and I also understands that paying one grand for 60Hz displays in 2023 is a scam and I make sure to educate less tech savvy user like my mom to not get scammed like that by some big-corp trying to sell outdated tech specs at huge markups to people who don't know better because for them "whatever it has an Apple logo".
I don't know why there aren't any good keyboards. SwiftKey came close, but as it grew it became slower and slower and now it's just ossified and abandoned, with a few really annoying bugs that surely should have been easy to fix (like "forget this word" actually forgetting a word).
Try going to Minnesota or Wisconsin. People are extremely friendly and want to chat. It’s almost a cliche.

I think it’s something other than weather.
That's the direction they're actively working towards. Unfortunately you can't expect to design a big novel piece of web tech and every intended interface point correctly in a way that a cohort of unrelated browser vendors will implement before the very first release.
You can write all your HTML/CSS/JavaScript by hand and have no weird integration issues.

WASM is designed not to be written by hand. It is the only component that forces you to use a compiler chain.
> anything above 5 but below 100 has no additional impact

not sure where you got this part from, but your entire argument depends on it being true, and it isn't

reminds me of the people who said facemasks and vaccines do nothing (meaning literally 0% effect) because they weren't 100% perfect virus force fields
>ideologically committed libertarians or a heavily armed criminal gang.

But you repeat yourself.

Sorry if any ideologically committed libertarians are reading this thread, but libertarianism is one of those things that theoretically works and practically fails every time. People consolidate power into governments because it is effective.
Nobody has to prove that there are no unicorns, who claims their existence has to present the evidence, and I was obviously not referring to the parts of the Bible that deal with mundane things. But let me rephrase my statement, by printing the Bible unsubstantiated claims were spread. I will give you that misinformation and unsubstantiated claim are not the same, but there is considerable overlap.
Doesn’t this still exist? You Force Touch the space bar and get a cursor