skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On Sunday morning, Musk posted a picture of Wikipedia asking for a donation below a snoozing emoji.

“Have you ever wondered why the Wikimedia Foundation wants so much money?” Musk asked in the next tweet. “It certainly isn’t needed to operate Wikipedia. You can literally fit a copy of the entire text on your phone! So, what’s the money for? Inquiring minds want to know…”
The fact that my 6yo iPhone 8 is still as fast as a 3yo Pixel phone definitely is part of why I can keep my iPhones far longer than another other phone I've ever had. You rarely see 6yo Android phones still in use, because it'd be as slow as a 9yo iPhone.
Have you/do you live in SF? I have had my fair share of horrifying experiences in SF that were a lot more serious than a panhandler. And I think others would agree.
I know several people who have been physically assaulted in San Francisco, including one guy who was shot. It’s far worse than you describe.
> The modern version is: Every s/w evolves until it becomes facebook...

This is primarily due to the SV promotion-driven development culture - where Engineering managers don't do anything but performance reviews while offloading all tech work to tech leads. Then, they force every engineer to magically produce "impact" every 6 months or else...

It sounds great because surely "impact" must be getting produced every 6 months right? Except, all that has happened is that engineers and product managers are spending months figuring out crap (such as github social, badges etc.) or sometimes boosting some BS metrics. The other side effect is that the work culture has become toxic because every developer is pitted against each other.

The outcome? Enshittification of once beloved services. Because the stewards of said services are trapped in a cycle of perverse incentives.
To me, as a business owner, your statements contain no valid arguments. It's highly likely you just work two to three times less than what your employer expects of you. You're paid a salary for your time, not for the work done. If you're ready to work on a project basis, regardless of time, then go freelance without a stable income. If you want financial stability in employment, comply with your employer's demands. It's that simple.
If your work isn't being adequately acknowledged and appreciated, that's a major culture problem. I've never felt that my code reviews were thankless. In fact, as I've become a more senior developer on the team, I've found that my code reviews or suggestions can sometimes crowd out acknowledgment for more junior members, so I try to redirect praise where appropriate—code reviews are in my mind the most pure expression of pair programming, where you get a collaborative outcome that's better than either the programmer or the reviewer would be able to achieve independently.
It seems like you just used a lot of words to explain the obvious thing everyone who encountered them experienced. It's on obvious step backwards from a glass door. The engineers had their work cut out for them to fix the ridiculous problem that the product created in the first place. Only for potential benefit of advertisers, and at the guaranteed detriment of consumers.
incredibly interesting, thank you
https://www.sfchronicle.com/realestate/article/openai-s-f-bi... Yep. nothing to see here.
Whats the latest on Palantir and National Healh Service deal?
Well, I have the first model of laptops using nVidia Arm chip, it's called Toshiba AC100, and rocked a nVidia Tegra 2 in 2010.

It launched with Android, but I helped put GNU/Linux on it (got my first mainline author-ship with it), and daily drove it for a year at university (back then not everyone had laptops)

It was a hell of a device, and to this day I'm still missing anything close to it. 10 inch, 900g, 10 hour battery life (which was unthinkable on PCs back then), removable battery so when traveling I just had two batteries, extremely sturdy (I used to launch it in the air, and failed some times without worrying) [1]. That being said, even back then it was seriously limited, and I would max out the RAM just by doing ssh + quasselclient. By killing quasselclient I could have enough RAM to launch firefox to a simple web page, but that's it.

[1] It wasn't made to be sturdy, it's just that there was basically no weight, the pcb was very small, and it had pretty huge bezels
It's genuinely horrifying to realize that you both consider yourself a good person and yet recoil in disgust at people in great need. What is more painful than having your self-conception as an altruistic, moral person thoroughly undermined?
a fundamental question is "who, when and why can adults use the Internet while anonymous" .. followed closely by "who provides, checks and verifies identity including age"
I'm uncertain how these types of posts are supposed to be taken seriously. Is it normal for people to make a big deal about their personal decision to stop frequenting a particular restaurant or store (or website)?
The comment is marked as [dead]. This is how HN moderates comments, members can see the "deleted" comments but they are locked and greyed out.

I am no mod, but I'd guess it was banned for self promotion rules or as part of spam detection.
It's more of a low latency (DDR/LPDDR) vs. high bandwidth (GDDR/HBM) tradeoff.
Well that's not at all what the post says. But let's pretend it did.

The point of social media - as a user - is specifically to see the kind of social connections that I - as the user - want to see.

If I can't control that to an extent I once could, I'm bailing. There's no duty to engage with dissenting opinion on a social media app.
If you used this with a kick scooter you’d go even faster.
I think 99% of people who were into that just wanted to get rich quick when the crypto prices went apeshit. Recent AI feels like crazy sci-fi stuff on its own merit, whether it makes money or not.
> which has a lot of good street food like the octopus takoyaki

at risk of being pedantic, all takoyaki is octopus. tako = octopus, and yaki is to grill or pan fry.

it's like talking about an apple-flavored apple-pie. a true statement, to be fair.
direct retaliation would bring the us and Nato into the war, and that would definitely spell the end of Putin.
The role of bots in U.S. Real estate development online communication
All of the hackerspaces I've been to in the past 15 years are still around:

St. Louis: https://archreactor.org/

Pittsburgh: https://hackpgh.org/

Boston (albeit bummed they left their Somverville location): https://www.artisansasylum.com/

Many undergraduate-focused higher ed institutions have copied the makerspace/hackerspace model, primarily as an amenity for students. These are, in some cases, clopen to the public (sic). Public libraries have also copied the model.

Reviewing the data, AFAICT:

1. The hackerspace-as-business model largely didn't work.

2. The community-run 501(c)3 model remains viable in mid-sized cities.

3. Organizations like hacker spaces have a really hard time of it in larger cities, mostly because of rent.

4. In places that are too rural or too expensive to support hackerspaces, other institutions often provide partial solutions which are not hackerspaces per se but offer similar amenities.

Given that the primary barrier seems to be real estate, I am honestly mildly surprised that major donor hasn't tried to seed a legacy by copying the Carnegie Library formula but for hackerspaces. Seems like a much better legacy-building project than adding an extra half bajillion to a university endowment or starting yet another charter school experiment.
Yea I wouldn't call that a CMS. Hugo is cool but I'm struggling with the same issues as OP that there's just always a slight overhead and mental barrier before publishing or writing a blog post.

In the case of Hugo the issue for me is always that images are a hassle. I wish there was a web interface I could plug into my Hugo installation that just gives me drag & drop image uploading.
Noticably bleaker responses than the last time this was asked (maybe a month back?).

Can't help but feel this isn't just SWE. Feels like the world is wobbling for some reason I can't quite place
I was thinking it might be some premium feature available for the employer (see, without being seen, and without any blur).

But yeah, if you do it the right way, that might not be the dystopian tool I am thinking of, HAHA ;-)
The vendor OS is clunky and weird, Armbian doesn't have support (for the R5C at least), it doesn't have NVMe support (only a wireless m.2), flashing the eMMC is really weird...I wouldn't buy another NanoPi. I quite like the Orange Pi 5's for RK3588 boards though.
This is a ridiculous and easily debunked assertion.

https://sgp.fas.org/crs/nuke/R45861.pdf
Fight fire with fire? I like the idea.
So, how it works?
The original internet: word of mouth.
I mean technically you're right. England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are each oversea territories of the United States instead of the UK itself being a state.
Let's not exaggerate here. I've got the M2 Pro Mac Mini, and it is nearly silent, but depending on your workload you still generate nontrivial heat and the fans do need to run to keep it cool. Maybe I notice more because I build a lot of software, but this is not some magic bullet that avoids the need for traditional heat management.
Using the yarn pnpm linker seems like the worst of all options. It's clear it's not where the yarn team's focus is, not many people use it (relatively) so you're more likely to run into an undiscovered problem, and then it's still significantly slower than actual pnpm.
> But I was on Twitter since 2007, and built a meaningful part of my career on it, and I won’t be posting at all, for the foreseeable future

Commit and delete your account then. Folks love to complain but rarely follow through.
Ha, my trap has been sprung
Maybe Google thinks that "age assurance" is a product they can sell? If it's required by state or federal law, other companies will have to pay for the service.
> Is it normal for people to make a big deal about their personal decision to stop frequenting a particular restaurant

It's extremely common for people to complain when a restaurant they frequented and enjoyed turns for the worse, yes.
For myself:

I've been really happy moving over to Mastodon honestly. It's been a breath of fresh air.
It makes it easier for ISPs and site operators to impose various Google Taxes.
You stopped hearing about it because the chips Qualcomm made were dreadful.
Not so much an issue now: fewer native apps left, and current x86 emulation is great.
It takes four years or more to design a CPU. The M1 came out three years ago.
> Come on, Adobe is and has been many things, but certainly not a champion of open standards. Apple's track record of supporting standards is stellar in comparison.

I don't think this is fair to say Apple is better when it's specifically the open web. While Apple has been timid to expand web capabilities, Adobe has been an enormous aid in pushing the open web, and they have teams of researchers that work with TC39, khronos, and other partners. WebGL, WASM, WebGPU, and a huge part modern CSS today is due to years of R&D and spec work. While Apple had a native app platform to lock users into, Adobe (especially post-flash) had not much to gain other than growing the web to be a better export target for their creative tools.

> Come on. None of the popular websites stopped functioning.

Popular is pretty relative. What about Newgrounds, Zynga (209 million users), schools using Flash rich media for courses, and every website that used Flash for video content. Once Apple iOS decided to forever block flash, it caused these sites to become inaccessible for years on Apple until web alternatives arrived.
In my part of the globe the city is in the process of finishing installing fiber ducts to all addresses in the city (currently around 3.5M people) and ISPs run microfiber to any residential area, event apartment buildings. The effect is that you can get service from whatever provider you want without the hassle of "we don't have the infrastructure to do it". ISPs rent the fibers on a per distance price, but it is pretty much negligible.

When I say installing fiber ducts, I mean trenches with ducts that have exits on every address. And the microfibers are blown through those and you have a fiber optic cable to your door.
They saw V for Vendetta and strive for it.
As someone from europe let me assure you that the government also provides shit value for all the taxes we pay. The majority of taxe money get's just wasted and that is even the best case, worst case it is used for active suppression and attack of people and their rights.
Yup, me too. Firefox + uBlock. I guess I won't read it.
>A complete overhaul of credentialing, so that when I have a degree in computer science from a top university and decades of industry experience, employers don't need to independently confirm that I know how to reverse a string or traverse a tree or define what XSS is.

But 'top universities' don't know how to teach CS. That's the point. Don't waste your time there.

Maybe we should have a 'bar exam' type system, but the university system is a joke at this point, and there's no point trying to put lipstick on a pig.
The Tegra series is still ongoing, its just marketed at self-driving vehicles.

You can get dev boards, but they are hilariously expensive, and I'd guess the idle/low load performance pales in comparison to other vendors these days.
do people at this level actually get jobs that arent through their existing network? Who hires externally at the director level, its it assumed they would require lots of domain knowledge?
We’re going to see a click of pols try to replace speechwriting or social media management with ChatGPT and it’s going to have hilariously bad results. The Waluigi effect is going to make for some interesting policy arguments.
Primary publishers have to make that judgement all the time. If you get a book published by Harper Collins they're not going to let you put "anything not specifically already ruled defamation by a court" in it.
> no app store, no ad network, or payments platform

Please take me back to that world
Using Nim for Web Development
> I was on Twitter since 2007, and built a meaningful part of my career on it, and I won’t be posting at all, for the foreseeable future, because I think it does matter.

If you’re someone active in your community and always there and suddenly you stopped, do you think people would notice?

They do. If they search for you and find this, it’s telling them you’re okay, just not there anymore, and why.

If you don’t care. That’s fine. To the people that do care, this explains why.
Yes indeed, this requires a substantial use of power to maintain the illusion, and the illusion only works from some directions.

But that's probably fine in practice, especially in fiction like The Expanse where everyone has so much fusion power at their disposal that they can waste it on gravity-by-accelerating-the-entire-ship.
The article does not say that he's being forced to engage with dissenting opinions.
Physically/Health wise? Maybe not. Mentally? Yeah, I cannot start my day without a shower.

It also makes doing my hair or cleaning off any excess hair from grooming easier.
Sorry about your son flirting with edgelorddom. It's something I'm very anxious about with my kid. The internet is a cesspool of unchecked antisocial behavior.
I had municipal broadband in a town I lived in and it was the same experience: you get the feeling that everyone involved really cared about it because it's our town, not just an account number somewhere.
> Advanced Micro Devices (AMD.O) also plans to make chips for PCs with Arm technology

Technically, the Platform Security Processor that's integrated in most (all?) Zen CPUs is already an ARM chip, though I guess that they mean actual general purpose CPUs.
> Folks love to complain but rarely follow through.

Traffic down 14%-19% (depending on source) in the last year indicates people are following through.

https://www.pcmag.com/news/twitter-traffic-on-downward-trend...
Yeah, basically. We do it with a function call where the argument to the function is that interface representing all the API endpoints. `makeHandlers` handles parsing path params, query params, and request body and passes them to each endpoint handler. So the runtime validation of request bodies is also generated — we generate a zod schema for each request body in the OpenAPI definition and use it to parse the actual request body that comes in. So it's not just a generated interface — there is also generated runtime behavior that is endpoint-specific.

big function call https://github.com/oxidecomputer/console/blob/bd65b9da7019ad...

automatic body parsing and argument passing: https://github.com/oxidecomputer/console/blob/bd65b9da7019ad...

When an endpoint gets added to the spec, we can rerun the generator and get type errors in the `makeHandlers` telling us endpdoints are missing.
psychopaths often have brain abnormalities, both in terms of activation (seen from fMRI studies) and actual physical white matter structure. [0]

psychopaths are also evil. it's a personality disorder. it's not separable from the self like depression or schizophrenia, it's a disease of the self. we're just learning the physical aspects that lead to what we condemn.

0. https://www.med.wisc.edu/news-and-events/2011/november/psych...
At this point, I find the constant stream of people complaining about Twitter and posting long-winded goodbye speeches much more annoying than the supposed changes of the service under Musk.
Yes, to clean the spunk off the enclosure.
I don't think they have a functional prototype, so probably difficult to predict a qualitative comparison to other types of motion. Honestly my guess is that it's not directly comparable to anything else really, because you typically don't have to output energy during the "off-phase" of walking. Maybe like having a rubber band around the bottom of your foot which you're also holding in your hand?
KF funnily enough is one of the few remaining websites for reasonable discussions about politically charged topics.

The defendant not showing up is peak stupid. Especially if you think it's a non-issue, fucking show up.

Anyway, it will have no impact on KF, just like every other deplatforming attempt just made it more popular.
If that restaurant has a lot of regulars that you interact every day, it is reasonable to say "Good bye, I am not coming back".
Yes, it is indeed our choice: to create a tool to weed out the lazy and deceitful, thereby forming a healthy and efficient team.
nv has been making tegras for ages now, and i'm pretty sure some of them ran windows at some point. so this doesn't seem that big news, especially if they don't have an oem in pocket yet.
On the contrary, I think of AI as a form of shrinkflation. Consumers will probably pay roughly the same for inferior content. AI companies will capture the excess profits.
I'm glad that Evans has a "final straw", but I find it strange that the last week, which he mentions a couple times in the article, was the final straw for him:

> We saw this at its logical conclusion in the last week, with deliberate misinformation promoted

> It wasn’t, as this week, telling us all to read a very obvious misinformation account

This kind of thing has been happening ever since Musk took over Twitter. For example, a year ago: "Elon Musk, new owner of Twitter, tweets unfounded, anti-LGBTQ conspiracy theory about Paul Pelosi attack" https://www.cnbc.com/2022/10/30/elon-musk-new-owner-of-twitt...

And while Musk did eventually delete the tweet, he was still unrepentent: "This is fake – I did not tweet out a link to The New York Times!" https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1586871691686223872

So there's nothing new happening now that wasn't happening all along, the past year, except perhaps that Musk has started tweeting about something that Evans personally cares about.
I doubt their proprietary AI replacements would be much of an improvement, who controls the AI?
> without the musical numbers

Just imagine how good that could've been though
The tegra series also still exists in all the nintendo switches of the world ;)
This post is also by Daniel J. Bernstein, so DJB seems to be the only person with suspicions of NIST. Dual_EC_DRBG was created by the NSA, not NIST (who merely standardized it). NIST also merely standardises Kyber, they didn't create it. So there's no real reason to suspect "funny business" unless you believe the NSA is influencing the Kyber team.
The same satellite internet provider whose owner micromanages access to in times of crisis based on whatever idea is playing in his head? I'd really prefer starlink to not be a control mechanism for anything until the ownership changes hands. Maybe iridium would be a better choice, if we ever hit the point we'll need it (10+ years with single digit number of passenger fatalities tells me we don't)
Custom startup compensation info from Carta
Indeed, the new incarnation appears to be Marcel https://github.com/geophile/marcel
You're not wrong. But for this to work, the therapists' notes must be forever sealed regardless of circumstance. The first time a pilot darts their plane into a mountainside, and the investigation reveals that they told their therapist about their suicidal thoughts, this precommitment policy will vanish. The therapist will be blamed for 174 deaths. The FAA will apologize for allowing pilots who express ideation to keep flying. Etc.

It's similar to telling your doctor about illicit drug use. Don't do it unless you really trust your doctor to (a) not take adverse implications from the disclosure and (b) not write it down anywhere. Chances of both (a) and (b) are tiny. So, just lie about illegal drugs when asked. Do your own work on making sure to avoid interactions between prescribed drugs and recreational ones.
The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Plain Text [video]
You know, I think this sounds like a horrible overreach by the UK government, but your point is at least worth considering. This isn't reading emails or tapping phone calls, this is public info.
Have you ever used an elliptical chainring?
what a bunch of assholes, that's like calling police "community environment integrity" officers
Walking by crypto meetups attended by people that mostly looked like buttoned up bankers sure was… something.
Cool!

I was going to ask how this differs in broad strokes from pz, but when I went to get the reference link found that pz hasn't been updated in two years, so that's one big difference.

https://github.com/CZ-NIC/pz
> meaning adblockers and reader view are doomed

Maybe. As inconvenient as accessibility is, with any luck the need to make web content legible to screen readers will also keep adblockers working. Even with wasm, I don’t think the DOM is going anywhere any time soon. I haven’t seen any proposal to replace it.
replace all ads with positive affirmations or a nature scene and you probably have a multi-billion dollar company.
The next question, following this framework, is that in order for a suspended leg to load a spring, it will be necessary to apply a force against some other part of the body -- so where does it go? On a bicycle this is the other foot, which is made possible by the pedals. But with a spring affixed to the leg, the most likely result is a force against the dorsal surface of the thigh -- not exactly a pleasant idea (try pushing two fingers into the back of your leg if you're curious). So then you are inventing something of an exoskeleton to manage this.

Cycling is extremely efficient -- around 80% of the energy expended by the body is converted to forward motion, even in the simplest configuration, and this can be enhanced further under some circumstances.
I mean the lot that complains publicly often does not follow through.

I deleted my circa 2009 account earlier this year. It was fun while it lasted, just like MySpace.
> I really wish US politicians would adopt some truth standard in campaigning.

Sounds good. I hereby volunteer to serve as the arbiter of truth for political campaigns.