skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Plenty of people willing to invest in you right now if you can manage to come up with an idea and are willing to work at it as Jeff Bezos did.

Offering people jobs which they can freely accept, reject or negociate is not exploitation.

You can glorify luck as much as you want, but hard work is the best way to maximise your "luck surface area". I've known plenty of people with countless wasted opportunities because they weren't willing to do the (hard) work.
You and I know this. Your average person on the street doesn’t though.
Works for me. Or is it opposite day today?
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I’ve slept on my bags in airports plenty of times in the United States.

But it’s crazy that you’re complaining about such a low price that so many more people can travel more freely that they’re willing to be uncomfortable to save money when currently private ownership is making us uncomfortable during the traveling and before traveling as well.

When capitalists limit the supply that increases prices and increases profits. When socialist lower prices that increases the supply and decreases of prices because there’s no need for profit.
I guess I could have made it clearer with better wording. I didn’t mean layman’s myth as in “originated by layman” or “only quoted by laymen” but rather “commonly known to layman”.

The intent was to distinguish it from other myths in the article that are probably only known to experts. E.g., I don’t think you’ll find many layman quoting a myth about firmicutes:Bacteroidetes ratios.
Bankruptcy essentially makes you a financial pariah for 7 years; e.g. landlords can (and do) deny housing applications over past bankruptcy.
It's relational because it ... sort of... uses relations, though it calls them "tables."

They're not "true" relations though because SQL allowed duplicate tuples ("rows") and missing values (null) which the pure relational model does not permit.

It's also considered relational because it uses at least some of the terminology and functionality of relational algebraic operators (join, project, restrict(select), union, cross product, etc.). Though this sometimes leads to confusion (e.g. "select" in the rel-algebra means something different from what a lot of people writing SQL queries think it means -- 'select' in the relational algebra is a restricting/filter operator, but the way it appears in a SQL query implies that it's the thing choosing which attributes (columns) to retrieve... which is another operation entirely (project) in the relational algebra...)

As for the explicitness, that's orthogonal to the question. Relational algebraic expressions are in fact quite explicit. Datalog queries (and Prolog maybe too, to some degree, but not always) can be essentially compiled down to relational algebraic operations (tho they don't have to be.) And so can SQL.

SQL is sort of ... inbetween... the relational algebra and something like a "relational calculus" which figures more out for you and does things more automagically.

Sometimes the explicitness of SQL is in fact a feature. I've found Datalog queries a bit awkward to read at times, with the joins sort of automagically happening, it's sometimes tricky to fully grasp what's happening behind the scenes.

Regardless one of the features of the relational algebra is that various operations can be re-ordered for efficiency without losing the semantic meaning. So behind the scenes SQL query planners restructure things as they need and desire.
It works well with a very specific stack of chosen tools. Not to say it won’t scale to others but if you aren’t a react dev using tailwind and shadcn it’s useless for now.
Startpage is owned by an adtech company
Oh, totally. It's a sign of just how much better my search life has been that I'd completely forgotten about Quora when I was trying to remember what I'd blocked.
Another utterly useless homepage which doesn't actually explain what the product is.

> "Open visual development".

OK. What is that? I assume this a tool for designers to produce mockups of websites?

> "Webstudio visually translates CSS without obscuring it".

Uh... OK? It translates CSS? Into what? Do I first write the CSS then it translates it? I thought this was a visual design tool? If I need to write CSS then what's the point of this tool?

> "We deploy your site to Cloudflare Workers".

Oh, so it's not a design tool. It's a website builder and a hosting platform? I didn't think this could get any more confusing.

> "With style sources built on top of Design Tokens, keeping your work in sync with your design system won’t feel like a burden."

What the fuck are style sources and design tokens?

...

Seriously people. If your home page can't actually explain what your product does then you have failed spectacularly.
Why does human welfare matter if at the end we all eventually die?
I do, and I get the website and all of the functionality.
To OP:

I see a lot of very critical posts on here.

With all due respect… screw them.

Perhaps they may be right in their critiques, but as an industry we’re rapidly heading off into mass stupidity in order to follow a bunch of collective “ought to”s and “shoulds”. Many of which have the current validity of an urban myth.

What passes for “engineering” these days would be laughable if we weren’t actively building our future on it. My father was an aerospace engineer and I feel I can hear him rolling over in his grave at was passes for engineering in modern software development.

Yes, this is a comment section so everyone is free to comment. But personally it’s taken me 25 years in the industry to finally ignore all those chattering voices and actually do what I feel makes sense for those few opportunities where I can.

And on a personal site no less? That old “here’s to the crazy ones” line in the Apple commercial sure rings far from true. Given what the internet has become and that once startups are now literally the largest corporate behemoths on the landscape- it should not be a surprise.

Teddy Roosevelt’s quote about “the man in the arena” is so true these days.

I say rock on, OP, rock on…
Background: I have built several houses, both for family and professionally. Technically, I was a licensed electrical contractor. I just recently moved from a now-condemned 1920's structure to a "modern" 1970's.

The problem with modern US building codes is that there is still too much over-regulation (e.g. AFCI's required in essentially all residential splits), combined with the dangerous interconflict of builder's EGO -vs- inspector's EGO — particularly egregious when the inspector feels a one-off homebuilder "deserves" differential treatment.

I think the dumbest jurisdictions (AHJ's) are the ones which prevent homeowners from (e.g.) installing their own electrical outlets, not even in owner-occupied structures. Homeowner maintenance becomes illegal, in certain stupid AHJ's (e.g. Chattanooga); and is thus done unpermitted by a helpless-to-stupid-regulations policy.

/rant
...also, first time I've ever visited the site.
I'm a huge Raspberry Pi fan. I use it in my robotics work and I have two sons who I set up a Pi for years ago to learn to code on, but...

Did Raspberry Pi fail at its original mission of inspiring young programmers?

It's obviously a huge success in industry and in the maker/hobbyist community, but it feels like kids would rather use a phone or a tablet to do anything. And in my work as a robotics team coach for middle-schoolers (First Lego League), we do all the coding with Chromebooks.

(fwiw: both my sons are now either currently majoring in computer science in college, or will next year... but cumulative time spent working with the Pis over the years was minimal. Either way, maybe Pi and I should take the win?)
15.4.1 is the latest jailbreakable firmware for A15 chips.
I don't really agree with your summary of his position given the quote in the article:

"War crimes are war crimes even when committed by allies, and should be called out for what they are,"

That is a reminder that crimes against humanity are more serious than political sides. Israelis and Palestinians who have massacred civilians must equally face consequences. People who are angry at that quote are the ones to ostracize.
Ha! I didn't know he had adhd. I watched one video of his last week and ever since my feed is all adhd stuff. I was so confused, but now it makes sense.
It works great, but doesn't work against YouTube's anti-adblock yet.
And you're pinpointing to the problem with such news.

Everybody knows what is a monolith but nobody really knows what is the size of a "micro" service.

Just for taxes, do you make one service for taxes or one for each recipient of taxes? (In the EU, is it one for each country, in US, one for each state + federal ) with a different team managing each service?
Is anyone able to brief on the cloud computing market in China?
"they weren't wrong but they damaged the Narrative and that was wrong"
I’m certainly a layman on this topic and have heard this quoted often in lay forums like podcasts, and have even said similar myself.
I was unable to convince the archive.ph CAPCHA that I'm human. Googling the title seems to enable rendering of the article[0].

[0] https://www.google.com/search?q=The+humbling+of+the+maths+sn...
It's amazing what you can get used to; the aspect of human nature despots take advantage of and systematize. Your aversion is understandable. The idea of privacy is just that, an idea. We don't really know if what we do is private anyway, as most of what we consider private can be easily spied on or deduced from observation.

Renting puts me in someone elses space too, just not in the same contextual way - but, functionally no different.
But If they won't say it then no one will buy it. But last it's still cleanest Android experience and you can flash custom roms anytime.
In all projects that I’ve worked on the code was much too complex for a single developer to have even a surface level understanding of all of it, yet one is regularly required to change unfamiliar pieces.
You can't buy YouTube Premium everywhere.
That only matters if you assume infinite measurement accuracy, and the scientific method has never assumed that.

Even if we assume the world is 100% fully deterministic, as long as our measurements are not 100% accurate we will have some amount of measurement noise which is completely indistinguishable, even in principle, from true fundamental randomness.

In fact, fundamental randomness is much easier to work around than measurement noise, since there is no risk of it being correlated with your experimental design. In contrast, measurement errors are often correlated to the measurement method, which makes them much harder to eliminate statistically.
What does the fluffiness of the marketing copy have to do with bloat?
I'm not entirely sure if this corresponds, but I've been getting a 404 message these days. I've deduced that it only happens when I use a VPN.

My OSINT skills suck, but it's reasonably possible that VPN IPs are now getting frequently blacklisted and handled differently than before.
I'm surprised this was not done yet and that it takes like 30 years to complete...
Just for fun, from the first example:

* Toilet paper -> bathroom tissue --- sure, a softening of the language.

* Sneakers -> running shoes --- not a softening; sneakers aren't the same as running shoes, and "sneaker" was a regionalism (it's "gym shoe" where I grew up).

* False teeth -> dental appliance --- a softening, though a welcome one in this case.

* Medicine -> medication --- a softening (a nominalization of a denominalization, at that!). Down with medication!

* Information -> directory assistance --- arguably, this is a hardening, since directory assistance carries more meaning and carries it more precisely.

* The dump -> landfill --- a dump is not a landfill. The word changed because we stopped building open-air unchecked dumps and started building regulated landfills with groundwater protection and load checking.

* Car crash -> automobile accident --- a softening, though he's getting some mileage out of switching "car" to "automobile" (I can hear his voice very clearly in my head dancing over the syllables in "auto-mo-beeel") and the real language is "car accident".

* Partly cloudy -> partly sunny --- I think he made this up.

* Motels -> motor lodges --- This is a softening, but it didn't take; look up "Econo Lodge", and it's a motel, not a motor lodge (Choice Hotels will call it a "hotel" though).

* House trailer -> mobile home --- A softening; by the end of his life, he'd have been able to use "manufactured home" here instead to drive the point further home.

* Used car -> previously owned transportation --- A softening, a good example of one, but again notice that he's smuggled the word "transportation" in to make it more zippy. "Certified pre-owned" is a much funnier term (imagine the shape his eyeballs would take while noting the "certified" here). I miss Carlin!

* Room service -> guest room dining --- A softening, and also: why?

* Constipation -> occasional irregularity --- A softening, if you will, and again he's made it artificially softer with the "occasional".
I'd love to put a CNC mill there, but my apartment building doesn't let me use my parking space for anything except a car, unfortunately. I think that is quite common. :(
Can you please get yourself a CostCo membership, if only for the hot $5 whole-chicken &/or $1.50 hotdog/soda combo. They also have freeze-dried 18oz strawberries for ~$13.00

I'll even let you become "my guest [FREE] membership". Get youself some tendies, bruh.
Did you read his comments? I would think it’s more cosmopolitan to support the civilians of both Israel and Palestine than just Israel. It’s not like he showed support for Hamas.
Incompetence during the Brexit negotiations?! Surely not!
What's the use of Nitter now that Twitter requires you to log in to see fresh posts? Can I use Nitter just to browse posts without logging in?
I think the biggest “win” with abstractions is that it makes it easier for infra teams to update underlying concretions (is that a word? the concrete version of the abstraction) without having to dig deep into the codebase.

e.g. with kubernetes, if you have the actual manifests defined by every team, it is a pain to do any sort of k8s updates. With a simple abstraction where teams only define the things they are interested in configuring (eg helm values), that simplifies this task a lot.
> with Kagi the only time I use !g is when the search results end in one page, which is rare and almost always the Google results are noisy trash

That might be because Google won't admit when it doesn't have results responsive to your query. It will just fill the results page with nonsense instead of saying "I couldn't find any results".
Follow India
I've found that the eventual consistency provided by orchestrators like k8s solve this problem rather well. If the services are written using the right paradigms to handle such a situation, they will also be much more resilient to platform disruptions.

I like to view k8s a lot like erlang's OTP, if something isn't right with the state of a service, I advocate calling 'exit()' and letting the restart with exponential backoff handle the transient.
No, it’s controlled by the customers who rent the infrastructure.

An analogy to your claim would be to say that Hertz drives their rented cars.

You can encrypt your data with your own key with trivial effort on all the major cloud providers.
> he did not build Amazon from nothing

So all those broke founders that went to investors and raised money to fund their startups - did not build them from nothing?! That is news for them, I am sure.

> exploit other human

The absolute best thing you can do for a fellow human being is give them a job. Jobs for free people that can accept or reject them are not exploitation. Somebody who doesn't respect jobs and work has probably never worked an hour in his life.
ProseMirror.

It's by far the best codebase I've seen so far with regard to web editors.

https://prosemirror.net

Another comment mentioned TipTap2. If you're using React and like abstractions, TipTap2 is a good choice in my opinion.

But I also enjoyed working with ProseMirror without another library on top.

PS: AtlasKit has a lot of boilerplate code for working with PM that makes things easier: https://atlaskit.atlassian.com/packages/editor/editor-core
Platform to find B2B partnerships in Web3
Absolutely! I've added my email to my profile.
A society that puts ordinary people's interest ahead of capital's?
The OSFC is a great event with a friendly community. I highly recommend it to anyone interested in open source firmware.

I'm beyond impressed with the hard work and passion of its participants. Many of them have worked tirelessly for years on advancing the state of open source firmware in the industry. Some of them have been at it for decades.

Everyone I've spoken with at the event clearly recognize how critical open source firmware is to ensuring platform reliability, resiliency and user control.
Or this as a good time / excuse to ditch YouTube, even if uBlockOrigin resolves it.

Additionally, I'm honestly half-scared that they'll block my account if they notice me breaking their "Terms of Service" by blocking ads. So this is also serving as a good time for me to Degoogle my online presence. Screw them, I eagerly await their demise, as they've singlehandedly ruined the web and so much more.
On the contrary, I think auto docs are robbing the team of the ability to think in terms of the higher level of abstraction.

High level diagrams should be disposable and rapid to generate. They are as important for what they omit as for what they show.
Every road user should be proportionally assessed, even if that proportion is, on a per-vehicle basis, small.

Right now, road users don't even pay for the roads they use. "Highways, however, have never fully
“paid for themselves” through user revenue
and are more dependent today on subsidies
from general taxpayers than at any time in
recent history. The fees drivers pay also
don’t even begin to pay for the many costs
that highways impose on non-drivers, and
are unlikely to be sufficient in the future
to fuel the increase in highway capacity
favored by highway advocates."

https://pirg.org/newjersey/wp-content/uploads/2011/12/Do-Roa...
Sparse Priming Representations
Try but read the full comment chain again to understand the context of our discussion.
Fair Q, I may be confusing relational and predicate calculus. Will check and get back. Apologies in advance if I'm wrong.
I believe that Ea-nāṣir is more well-known now than back then.
> I too would bet that most people (those of us not working in slaughterhouses) would find videos from factory farms disturbing.

But why would they be more disturbing than watching a person slaughtering and cutting up an animal? You didn't answer the question, you just said that one was disturbing, not why one was more disturbing than the other.
I actually hesitated to post this because I want to support privacy-oriented tools and appreciate the education DDG has offered to lay people. But lately this seems to happen for me all the time. Perhaps they have testing segments and not everyone is getting the same algorithm, or maybe there’s some other factors like location, device or browser type, who knows?
Paywall. I would love a feature to omit all paywall sites. Like what kagi has!
Anything's possible, but they're good right now. If they stop being good in the future, then it's not hard to bail and switch to something better.
Alibaba is dominant
I think its important because to be a good investment vehicle means it probably should not be considered a currency, to be a reliable currency means it should be a terrible investment vehicle. Sure, its possible to say it can be both but I think to be be reliable in either is exclusive.

And while there are indeed large currency markets, it is not very common on a population basis due to it being very much a speculators game requiring massive amounts of leverage for the average net worth.
Yes but the REASON they do this is so they ALL make a lot more money.

Artists can play small venues, venues can book small artists, but that's not where the money is.
Appreciate you sharing insights. Hope you can reach your goals soon.

In light of the manageable struggles, the image of you yelling at birds made me chuckle real good.
Greece Returned to Investment Grade by S&P After over a Decade
The state media in question so you can cut out the middleman: https://www.globaltimes.cn/page/202310/1300340.shtml
Save time, increase response rates and talk directly to the right people in charge of creating strategic partnerships in each company.
The comment is [dead], which means only users with 'showdead' turned on in their profile can see it. That's a tiny minority of readers.
Do you know why they cherry picked a transatlantic flight? Because they were so much more expensive in the 1960s. flying from New York to California could run anywhere from $50-$100. And that’s pretty much keeping in line with inflation and we’re getting a lot less.
You have a source for that claim? Patents are absolutely dominated by people with PhDs, which is highly correlated with family income.

https://www.hamiltonproject.org/publication/economic-fact/el...
Both venues AND artists want it this way, who's going to complain?

TM makes more money for everyone, that's why they use it.
One of the article's themes is simplicity and its relationship to how we design software. So no, I think the comment you're replying to is totally apt and welcome discussion of the idea.
Mojo is just like Crystal and a dozen other predecessors that pretend to imitate the syntax of an existing dynamic language like Python or Ruby and provide some more performance and no other benefit of importance. That has never been enough.
In general in a micro service environment, you try to build things so that 1) you don't need to run other things locally, and 2) if you did need to, the services are just containers so it's pretty easy to run one.

But you tend to try to write your service so that it treats everything else it depends on like a vendor-provided API. Like, if you were building a Slack bot, you wouldn't ask Slack to let you pull down and run a local copy of Slack's API to test against. You'd maybe set up a test account in Slack's production system, and run your local bot against that to test it before you deploy it with credentials to run against your real slack account.

In a microservice architecture, you integrate with other internal systems in the same way.
May I recommend “long way up” as well (although they also took a boat). They travel from Ushuaia to Canada, and talked about the Darién Gap, I don’t recall how in depth.
Note that this is not an actual physical experiment - it only works with an infinitely accurate and smooth shape of the dome, which contradicts all of the models of how matter exists at least since the ancient greeks. Any dome made up of atoms, even if arranged perfectly accurately up to the position of each individual atom, does not exhibit any kind of non-deterministic behavior in classical mechanics.
I am happy that you understood where I was going with this.

People whip up whatever they need it to be to make an argument. Sometimes we call it a currency because we can use it to buy things, other times its an investment. To reliably fit in either of those buckets is exclusive. To be a currency you need to be a store of value that is not fluctuation a lot, this means its a terrible investment vehicle.
Nothing is Turing complete. But it is the stronger form of incomplete where even on a machine with truly unlimited memory it’d still be unable to model some (almost all, formally) executions.