skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I see so many blue checkmarks now, indicative of a lot of paying users.

Speaking as someone that still wants twitter to exist, the number of posts I’ve seen has tanked. A lot of people I used to follow on twitter are inactive or deleted their account.

I think it’s possible the author is conflating seeing more checkmarks = more users, without grokking that

1) paid users are incentivized to use the platform and

2) the proportion of blue check users increasing COULD just as easily mean there’s less users total with the blue check users sticking around.

It doesn’t disprove anything but it also doesn’t prove any point. We could argue all day because we’re arguing about the vibes we’re getting.
332M x .396 = 131M

that is the whole population, not just adults
Hello, Multimodal Hallucinations
Yes, I do the secondary fermentation which involves decanting it into a mason jar when it starts to separate, with some fruit pieces and letting it go for another 2-3h before refrigeration. This takes off the tartness and makes it a little creamier.

My coworker, who is Iranian, usually just drinks it straight (I don’t know about the fermentation time) or with a little mint and salt since this is typical for West and Central Asia: refreshing because of the hot climate and similar to drinks like doogh or ayran.
> the victims here are literally the people who need protecting the most

If you look at my comment history, you'll see I'm for enforcement. When I've advocated for it, this is what I've been told: crypto enthusiasts aren't a sympathetic victim block. That leads to reduced enforcement when they're the victims. When it's regular folk, like those depositing with Gemini Earn, we get enforcement.

Same reason we don't see enforcement against dealers of adulterated illegal drugs in respect of their adulteration. The victims aren't sympathetic.
Another possibility: Blue states got so expensive precisely because so many people wanted to live there and consequently moved there — supply and demand, etc. And so, when opportunities opened up in red states, it made sense for some of the newly-dissatisfied blue-staters to relocate there. Yeah, they might well gradually turn some of those "nice" red states purple, or even blue — c'est la vie.
Posting and voting should be achievable through undocumented side effects of retrieving that file.
The problem with your argument is that microservices and lambdas aren’t new.

The industry has had plenty of opportunities to ditch them and go back to monolith services and yet it hasn’t happened. Is it because everyone is wrong except for you ? Or is it because they are better for certain types of use cases.
There has to be something about the weather that induces a certain amount of good humor. I enjoyed this.

sort of like baseball:

"A good friend of mine used to say, "This is a very simple game. You throw the ball, you catch the ball, you hit the ball. Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose, sometimes it rains." Think about that for a while."
i had no idea this feature existed. interesting
You just have to convince a jury, which I would not consider gender impartial. Interestingly, she brought this case under a New York law.

It didn’t use a state labor commission or the federal EOCC

so the answer is probably, but its a much greater gamble, as the commissions use public funding to strong arm companies to settle, while providing a path for representation in the courts alongside your own counsel

It takes a big place of privilege to circumvent that and use a different state law and go straight to court

Whereas the labor commissions would absolutely take your case and try to get you compensated
You just need Omega 3. I like the liquid bottled one that is flavored so it doesn't taste fishy.
> four 2048 bit RSA-SHA-2 signatures in 1049 bytes which is well within the EDNS MTU for unfragmented UDP

I was referring to the non-EDNS 512-byte limit.

Yes, you get ~2.5 times more with EDNS. Still, four records is not a lot.

> DNS needs TCP even in the absence of DNSSEC, because there are queries you cannot resolve without it.

Theoretically? Perhaps. Some would argue that connectionless DNS is valuable enough that people should not create those resource records. Before DNSSEC that was a working consensus. And with ECC it could be once again.
"once you have universal health care and every possible social safety net, then people will be able to take risks without fear of failing and innovate like crazy"

...so the logic goes
I doubt immigration is going to help in that regard. At least the raw numbers aren't painting a nice picture.

https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/co...

2019 saw 1000 skilled tradespeople get invites.

2020 had 251 come in.

2021 saw zero people under the federal skilled trades worker program.

2022 also had zero people come in under the federal skilled workers program.

I don't know why we're not seeing skilled trades people getting invited to come into Canada.
On the other hand, cattle and poultry are the most successful organisms on this planet exactly because of farming. The selective pressure for tasty meat is no different than flowers developing rich smells and trees developing edible fruits.

There is a lot to be said against the inhuman assembly-line-like production of meat that has developed over the last century. But in my view, I shouldn't have to defend myself for being born an omnivore.
Depends on the scaling factors. 10x the sound energy is only twice as loud.
I still think dumping support on google and even a vendor's own "community" forum where they don't actually bother to provide support is a cheap-out.

But yeah if documentation was valued by customers, they would compare products on this point. But they don't.

As a syadmin I do sometimes hate this because our company often buys product with really poor documentation and support (and the documentation often hidden behind a loginwall too).

Microsoft has decent documentation I have to say. But when something doesn't work as it says, their support is terrible. It becomes a yes/no game ("It should work according to the docs", "Yes I know but it doesn't") and then when that finishes they keep stalling by asking to upgrade to the ever-available 'latest version' and provide more and more logs, by which time there is yet another new version and we start the whole circus again.

In the end I more often find the answer on community resources like admin slack groups (MacAdmins is great in particular). But really, this is not how things should work.
> H-1B salaries are public [0], so it is easy to debunk this.
> The minimum prevailing wage for the area and location is in place for this very reason.

Unfortunately wage fraud and theft are real things that happen. You don't have to believe me, you can find buckets of H1B holders who will verify this. I've seen it myself, I've been in IT for 30 years and seen personally, many times, everything I listed in my comment.
No, it's actually not at all about forcing people to live the way I (or the townsfolk) want to live, it's actually about making it so that the way you live your life is in harmony with the rules the municipality set. In Massaschusetts towns, zoning laws require a 2/3 vote at town meeting to be enacted - but I'm not sure how it works in MI.

It seems like you folks have never read zoning bylaws which a municipalities use to say what can and can't be done in certain areas. Believe it or not, city planning is incredibly important to ensure that a town can efficiently tax its inhabitants to fund the services that have become an expectation of normal life.

If you don't like your zoning laws, you should get involved in local politics and try to change the things you don't like.

In fact Long Lake Township has a 238 page document that lays this out.

https://longlaketownship.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/Zoni...
They all move to America, take high paying jobs, and complain about everything. At least the ones I’ve encountered.
Which is more consistent with price decreases in the future.
I ended up pulling the DCM fuse, but it comes at the cost of no microphone for phone calls and voice commands and no front speakers (and obviously no STARLINK).
I’ve heard and believed most of them (I am a biologist). Yesterday I came across the 1 kg of microbiome statement in Nemo in Amsterdam (a science/do museum for kids). So I consider them prevalent fwiw.

I actually thought it proven that the microbiota was seeded during vaginal birth and may lead to more issues for caesarean section delivered kids. I guess it all just sounded so logical. I know I know, that’s the most dangerous thing.
I agree with this notion politically, it would be a huge benefit if the federal government:

#1 - took in a bigger slice of taxes

#2 - redistributed them to municipalities

#3 - made this redistribution contingent on densification.

What we have now is some tragedy of the commons crap where everybody wants to address the housing prices, but if you call to densify any neighbourhood the local busybodies will cry bloody murder. Yet everybody wants the government to do something about housing, just not in their backyard. The only way for densification to be fair, and not result in one municipality seeing a sharper decline in housing prices than another, is for EVERYBODY to be compelled to change and have each municipality work out the finer details.

Alas, I am deeply pessimistic about change, in no small part because elected politicians are far more likely to be landlords than the general population putting them in a huge conflict of interest.
Cool tool that I've been looking for an excuse to use more. Glad to see that it has continued to updat and improve after evolving from Freebase Gridworks to Google Refine to OpenRefine.
> the Canadian parliament applauded a literal Waffen SS fighter

That seems to have been a simple screening fuck-up — probably by a relatively-young staffer — and the MP resigned his post as speaker in consequence.
That sounds like you’re suggesting Event Sourcing?
I'd rather skip the free upgrade and just have a car that works.
Nghttp2 1.57.0 – HTTP/2 C Library
And if it can’t scale and run reliably in production then it won’t work at all.

Writing some code and throwing it over the fence to some Ops person to manage is not workable long term. It’s why DevOps exist because developers have to take some responsibility for operating their own code. And
Lambda architectures help with this.
Nghttp3 1.0.0 – HTTP/3 library written in C
Four or five years ago, this was a tool I was using almost every day for work. Doing data consolidation and migrations for small nonprofits, we were faced with so many loosely structured excel sheets and CSV exports from various mailing programs. OpenRefine was absolutely instrumental in cleaning up lots of disparate data when the data sources were too many and too variable to make a scripted solution valuable. Glad to see it lives on.
It's a well-documented phenomenon. You can Google it.

The thing drains your battery precipitously.
> There are tons of other options, but even when CBC went out and told people about them, they refused to switch as they didn't want to take the risk.

That's a 6 year old article. Most alt/independent vendors have basically been gutted or acquired by the incumbent oligopolists.

Was with 2 providers (Teksavvy and eBox) that jacked up their prices above what the "flanker" providers by incumbents were charging. There used to be quite a savings, but that's vaporized.

Coextro might be worth investigating, I'll admit. Thought they only did own-fibre to bigger buildings.
By all means do please expand on your reasoning here.

It's by no means apparent to all how you arrived at your conclusion, particularly in light of evidence to the contrary.
Which policies implemented by the royal family in the last ~50 years do you think are responsible?
Amazon's (including AWS and Whole Foods) is $1.3 trillion, so it's not completely out of the question :)
I worked on things like the standardization of the naming registry, and a bunch of behind-the-scenes coordination with Apple. The team was pretty small; I had worked on CORBA when I was at Sun, so I also did some work with SOM.
No, not at all punishing for future crimes - just acknowledging issues and making sure they get attention to prevent them from getting worse. Local government has very little power to actually undo things that go wrong - it can often takes years, if it can happen at all. The time spent dealing with stupid shit that goes wrong is incredibly wasteful and means time and money is spent on that instead of actually moving the municipality forward. Therefore, the best medicine is equal and rigorous enforcement.

HOA is a whole different ballgame, not the same as zoning.
It's a real pity that server side Tcl wasn't more of a thing. It's a great language for it.
All vegans should read this!
Exactly. The original thesis of Google assumed humans creating earnest links between related/valuable content. In the modern web that realistically only happens in closed and semi-closed social networks. The vast majority of links on public web pages must now be assumed to be for calculated SEO value. There's a slim sliver of hope that a more open/federated system will replace Twitter (and ideally Facebook/Instagram too). I wish Google would do more to encourage this via Blogger or other mechanisms.
Can't we at least appreciate it when a team supports Linux at all, it's already an uphill battle
Origins of the 3.5in Floppy Disk [video]
Haha. Same… but that happened to me with the whole third party client thing too.
I was just quoting Wikipedia, not shooting anyone. Organizations don't exist in a vacuum, it's usually helpful to know the context in which these NGOs, nonprofits, and think tanks operate -- in particular, it's unlikely that a right-wing NGO based in Israel whose leader has worked for the Israeli foreign ministry and prime minister's office would ever have much nice to say about organizations critical of the Israeli state.
Nope, if it's an integer multiple you still have to throw out frames and those frames could have been part of the motion blur of other frames instead. It isn't the same because instead of taking a single exposure for half the time the frame elapses you would have two frames, each exposed for a fourth of that same time.
Square wheel is the best wheel.
I just went back to try again and I was wrong. I must have unthinkingly highlighted some text from the prior explanation page and that was in my middle click paste buffer without me knowing it. I thought that text was the demo and it worked with JS off. It doesn't. Sorry.
Out of curiosity, is there fractional scaling support and is it working for xwayland?
sure, ok. I misspoke when I said all the great apes are vegetarian. in reality, all the great apes are and were mostly vegetarian.

idk if that's really worth the effort, but I admit it, you made a point.

edit: to everybody else, I apologize for the passive-aggressive vibe, I just don't see where else this (requested!) reply can really go.
Logging/Observability, and distribution of responsibility among teams. The question is then, "did my component behave correctly for the input parameters." Observability and logging gives you the parameters and the behavior, the complaint gives you the output.
> If Google ran a Tiktok-like system for long enough, it would be gamed too.

There would certainly be huge incentive to try to manipulate/game signals to boost rankings, but walled gardens (like TikTok) benefit the huge advantage of having logged-in identities for both content creators and content viewers.
What about people who drive in silence?
It's orders of magnitude too expensive to build anything like this in a regulated securities market. Even IPOs are being delayed until established companies can sustain today's enormous compliance costs.
There are at most 10 things every developer should know.

The first being number base systems.
The SEC's definition has been taking major Ls in court and is in no way "the law of the land."
Yeah without including A and B there’s a risk of deadlock
I could use a feature like that.
If you can be so blind ...

Note the site guidelines:

When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

Mentioning this because I've been frustrated about the lack of attention recent events have been given on this site and I don't want to see this thread nuked
This is just getting started. VKTX just reported phase 1 results of their GLP1/GIP dual agonist. It appears effective in reducing liver fat (NASH), plasma lipips and weight. The side effects were mild to moderate.

TERN and GPCR are also in the game.
You might want to try Hacker News RSS at https://hnrss.github.io/#user-feeds
And there's no evidence that logic doesn't hold. It's not like Canada introduced universal health care 20 years ago so we can see the effects of just that.
the linux desktop is an unsalveagable shitshow. the only way i can stand to use it is with stable and straightforward x11 tiling window managers. DEs are just too goddamn buggy and so full of jank.
Many people have stopped doing business with him. It could be anything from public backlash on social media and old media to the CEO wanting to cut ties and avoid negativity. Websummit has been losing steam for years, so a lot of companies might just see this as a convenient way to bow out.

At the end of the day, no one should be forced to do business with anyone else. This holds true for companies as well, especially since they're treated as "legal persons" under the law.
Gotta go where your friends are.
Of course there's overlap. The idea is that they are avoiding the overlap, even though it would be a good feature.
Yeah, it's not a new thing, but an ancient thing, from the days of the button mice (a third button in the center---no scroll wheel).
That's a pretty decent paraphrasing of arguments for UBI that I've seen just on this site, actually.
I use Windows for desktop and SSH into Linux/use WSL. I don’t care for Windows or M$ but it’s easy to overclock my monitor, scaling just works, and the UI isn’t buggy. I find GNOME and KDE to be much buggier than Windows 11.

Cosmic is being written in Rust which is cool, but that doesn’t mean it won’t be buggy.
You don’t. The original suggestion isn’t a good one for a constrained system like bank balances.
Honestly, no. Legally, maybe but it won't go anywhere and he'll just come off looking like a crybaby.
It’s hard for an individual to regulate or reduce factory farming. And indeed the overlap between vegans and animal rights activists is likely quite large.

But there’s also something to be said of simply opting out of a system you believe to be evil. For example, with slavery, the correct response is not to advocate to regulate or reduce how much slavery occurs while still being a slave owner. The correct response is first to not be a slave owner.
I'll comment from the architect side. Having made a substantial puzzle game about movement through a very escher-esque space. Sometimes subversive "Nakatomi" solutions are intentional. Sometimes they are accidental but I know about them either by discovering them for myself, or seeing them get discovered during a playtest. Usually I leave it in. If you managed to play by my rules and win in a way I didn't intend, you deserve the victory.

I'll share an anecdote about one of my favorites. So the objective in my puzzle is to collect all the gold orbs spread around the space. Once I saw a player get a gold orb in a way that was suicidal. Under any other circumstances they would have died immediately afterwards and revert to the last check point. But because they saved it for last, they beat the level in mid air just after touching the orb but before touching the lava.
Sorry, as a US resident, I figured states worked better as a point of reference. They're, supposedly, like a bunch of little countries, similar to the EU.
It seems like a rather artificial scenario due to the available information being explicitly written down? And yet they reproduced the effect. That’s pretty interesting.

Would it still happen if people were told what the experiment was about and they came up with a strategy first? One strategy might be to copy everything they got to their notes and combine them at the beginning of the meeting.

I wonder if there’s a lesson in that for real life.
This is an exciting discovery but by way of comparison, the oldest egyptian pyramids are roughly the same age, Longshan culture didn't have big monuments but high tech like plows ceramics, etc.
Yes, Cosmic is written in Rust.
Canadian tech startup entrepreneur here.

Coziness is the biggest hurdle. As a programmer, I can make a really good salary at a tech giant. Even after 4 years of grinding and finally achieving product market fit and growth, my wife doesn't understand why I'm doing a startup. Life could be so much easier working for Google.

Heck everyone has a job here. The 2/1,000 missing entrepreneurs don't have an incentive to start. I'm from Ottawa and all my friends work for the federal government with big fat pensions and doing boring work (my perspective mind you). But they have great family lives, lots of vacation and great outside of work experiences. Why the hell would they jump into entrepreneurship? Worst of all, the government workforce is growing faster than that of the private sector!

What worries me most is the future - a country cannot get wealthier nor innovate without entrepreneurs. It is s a real concern indeed.
Maybe they had better vision. too.

I heard a story about this, but I can't find it on the internet and don't remember the details. Something about someone giving an elder aboriginal glasses, and him saying like "it's better, but I still can't see (thing he used to see, which IIRC was a star) like it used to.
I dunno, they sued a guy who owns a car dealership for buying a fakerrari.
TIL. Didn't realize this wasn't a new project (but also didn't read past "WSGI").
If you mean it's also coming from the left (?), I don't think that's meaningful. The crypto uber-libertarian, ubermensch culture runs much of SV, significant parts of Wall Street, has run the White House, etc. The left-wing side has power - where? Nothing within orders of magnitude of the other source.
What tool did you move on to using instead? This tool seems super powerful!
All sorts of stuff in photos breaks in degoogled phones.

It wouldn’t surprise me at all if they decided to disable on device features unless you sent them your data so they could monetize it, share with oppressive regimes, etc.
Asking for legal advice on the internet always goes well
In that case you are deploying a whole monolithic app to the Faas platform. This needs to be initialized on every cold start which takes longer the larger your code is. The main selling point (that I have experienced) in Faas is that you can have small, individually scalable functions that are quick to initialize and can be torn down after executing. If you have the whole app under one handler you would be much better off with a different architecture where the app is persistent and always running.
I'd say this is possible at least in principle given that communist countries had pretty high levels of employment with growing populations with pretty minimal inputs from the private sector for much of that time.

If you're willing to lower your standards for what constitutes a "job" sufficiently the public sector can be a job creation machine.
There is a thin layer of soil and tree roots on top of solid rock.

The trees are bending over in the wind and lifting up the roots and soil.

Just some trees with roots that don't go deep down.
> No, you don't. If they have a warrant then you need to let them in for the purposes specified in the warrant. Otherwise you're free to tell them to piss off.

Any lawyer will tell you - if law enforcement attempts a warrant-less search, you tell them you do not consent to it, but you do not attempt to physically stop them from performing it. Tell them they are unwelcome and to come back with a warrant, but if they insist on entering in spite of that, you let them in.