skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't really want everyone to come, just the people who would have shown up in the early days of the internet when it was hard. The clout chasers and tabloid purveyors can stay right where they are.
The Fediverse is something that we already tried in many different fashions and it was never mass-adopted because it doesn't have the features that people want.

It's the API equivalent of people asking for iPhones while nerds keep on throwing Raspberry Pis at them and pretend that they're the same thing if you squint hard enough.

It is not the same, it will never be the same, you will never get the masses to adopt it, so if you want to do the hobbyist thing go ahead. Just don't be upset when nobody gives a crap about your federated platform and you're forever 5 years from being adopted by the masses regardless of the date.
Anarki and its version of the forum is so far removed from the original Arc base that it isn't even worth comparing at this point.
Yes, the study covered France and Brazil. That’s what I said. This is an international study, so your presumptions about Americans are out of place.
Obviously this means it's time for RPython.

Also, considering this is a mac, with known CPU and kernel and whatnot, why is this built from source?
Where can I report Google Voice and Text Mail subscribers? Those are usually the sms spam accounts
I'm definitely going to look into open positions. Rec Room looks awesome. I'll see if I can come up with a project they'd be impressed by. ;)
Except in this case you still don’t have any accountability, so the site (eg HN) can still shape the narrative by slightly altering the scoring.
Google puts random things in Spam, including ones marked 'not spam' or from otherwise reputable senders (like Github, despite receiving their emails for a decade). My monthly credit card bills occasionally are dumped in spam.

Its not really proof of much unless one is constantly getting junked
The architecture of the telephone network was designed by a complex series of historical monopolies (across multiple countries), federal regulators, and state regulators. Because of this history, the providers have a surprisingly small degree of control over the traffic that passes through their network. This is, in a regulatory sense, what it means to be a common carrier.
Did you read past the first 15%?
There's also PureData which is free/FOSS. I prefer Max if I'm using a visual dsp language, but PureData can technically do everything Max does, tends to have wider support for 3rd party programs (I have a guitar pedal that can load PureData files for example) and like I said it's free. There are ways to turn it into a VST, as well as some VSTs that are just PD runtimes so you don't need to compile it[0]. And it's by the same person who created Max.

Reaktor is the most difficult for me to work in, that might just be because I learned the other 2 first. But you get their library of pre-built components which is nice. Want an exceptionally accurate Moog filter in your effect? Just drag and drop the one they've already made.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33302905
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spoon_theory
Homeowner's insurance assumes you're doing your due diligence to not do things that unnecessarily destroy your home. Negligence is specifically not covered when it's something that you should have reasonably been able to prevent. There's a difference between a panic-induced response that makes an accidental fire worse and you making the explicit decision to install something unsafe.
As a peer that's totally OK.

As the manager/lead I have an obligation to figure out if someone is just having temporary trouble or if they're simply a slacker by nature or just not good at their job. If that is the case it is my duty to get them out. They can slack off somewhere else and drag other people down, not me and my team.

Both for the company (I couldn't really care less in most cases, since the company doesn't care about us either) and for the rest of the team (I could never stand managers that let obviously bad/slacking people continue working alongside the rest of us that do their job properly and the slackers still get the same raises and potentially even negotiated a better salary, as they're probably good talkers, but bad walkers). I care for actual walk. I do not care for cheap talk but it's the most common.
Not a job but I got a contract due to a webapp template I have in my github profile, my customer shared that he wanted someone that wouldn't start from scratch and my template looked good enough to get the job done.
Thanks, blunts the pain of the downvotes, without anyone actually saying what they find so objectionable in what I said. It seems to me everyone has picked whose team they're on and the actual facts & reasoning are irrelevant.
Huh? Space costs didn’t go down because it was being applied in the wrong places on the wrong things. Yet the right investment by Musk applied in the right way caused space costs to plummet (well technically it started off with the Xprize trying to stimulate that space although not sure if that had any real effect). Why do you think that nuclear is some special snowflake of a technology that doesn’t get cheaper the more we do it? We don’t really build very many nuclear plants in an effective way and the only licensed design in America is a design from the 70s. SMNRs are an interesting idea worth exploring. I think molten salt would be too. The government should be pushing many players to design plants and put them through testing and then qualify some of them and commit to building like 500 of a given design and make sure each subsequent plant is built with the first design + learnings from the previous design that can reduce cost.
Women are faced with being rated as sex objects usually out of 10. It is in the language "she's a 10" there are films [1]. Likely this is the point.

[1] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0078721/?ref_=ttfc_fc_tt
I have no idea who or what you are referring to. The former Brazilian president?
This has been IBM's M.O. ever since acquiring PwC Consulting in the early 2000s.

Even their downfall feels incredibly sluggish and geriatric.
What’s your industry?
One, today.

Never more than 4, by choice.
Well he’s 12, in the care of competent adults at a public school less than a mile away. But sure, I guess I should have been perfect.
Download Valley
I don't think it's worth it.

Disclaimer: Started career in COBOL on mainframes. Hold Sun Certified Java Architect and Java Programmer certs. Have worked in professional Open Source (mostly Java middleware) for over a decade.)

I'm not sure the Java will be more readable.
Java's dependency/library spiderweb is much more complex and fragile.
COBOL on the mainframe is maintained from a central position.
COBOL won't have the attack surface Java will (see previous point about dependencies).

I think it might be better to just train newbies on COBOL.

Caveat: Maybe cloud economics can make a compelling budgetary argument.
Hacking AirPlay into Sonos
Yeah I think Einstein had it figured out.
There's an example right above you of NVIDIA's explicit-sync patches being rejected because AMD and Intel aren't ready to move on that piece of functionality yet, despite implicit sync resulting in higher latency and a worse experience for users, and being generally agreed to be undesirable and not the direction they want development to go, which is generally agreed to be what NVIDIA has implemented. And this follows the overall hostility over EGLStreams or whatever it was.

They're doing the code and releasing the patches, and they largely capitulated on whatever the EGLStreams issue was supposed to be about, they are leading in what everyone involved seems to agree is "the right direction" and the linux community still can't find their way to "yes". At some point you have to start looking at it as not being entirely NVIDIA's fault - "fuck you, NVIDIA" is no longer an expression of how difficult they are to work with, but rather a generalized expression of hostility from the linux community over perceived historical slights etc.

Like, if there's some big history of warfare between IBM and the kernel team, are you just going to reject any patch coming from IBM because you don't like the company, even when it's generally agreed that the patch is generally right and going in the consensus direction, just because you don't like the name on the signoff? That seems to be where the linux community is at these days.

The whole "fuck you, nvidia!" thing has always been noxious, that's an example of linus's personal toxicity that a certain segment of the linux community has eagerly celebrated. At best it is a thought-terminating cliche that contributes nothing and drags down the debate, and at worst it's given covering-fire for that segment to act out in their own immature, negative ways, to the detriment of the users.

It's not a good look, it's just immature, and at this point it's practically expected from the kernel team. Look who's in charge. And it's not just linus, Greg KH seems pretty bad too, from a casual observer every time I see his name come up it's some childish troublemaking like the symbols-relicensing warfare thing. He's personally made my life worse on multiple occasions, breaking shit that is working for reasons I don't really care about. And I know people think it's for a good cause, but at the end of the day users don't really care about that shit.

The BSD/Unix community is generally a lot more adult and mature, and tbh avoiding linux hi-jinx is a great reason to go with a macbook these days. It doesn't have to be this way, the personality-driven shit doesn't exist in most other spaces and they are better for it. The Linux kernel team is almost uniquely bad about this, and it's largely due to poor leadership and toxic individuals at the top that then bleeds into these adjacent spaces and venues. The wayland people feel empowered to act out when the head honcho publically tells a major partner to go fuck themselves, and so on.

It kinda is what it is - as long as there are children at the helm, there are gonna be issues in linux-land.
Sorry, what does amnesia have to do with sleep? Do you mean your insomnia was so bad you developed amnesia?
May I ask, what is your personal journey of learning to code? Did you also discover Lisp/Scheme through SICP? And what have you professionally used Scheme for?

I am currently going through SICP, and I am also interested in Rust, so this project is a great discovery! Maybe I can contribute to it also.
I built a open source wireless IMU (http://adjacentreality.org/), integrated it into some projects, and posted about it on a hobbyist virtual reality forum in 2012. I sent one of two working units to another hobbyist there to use on the headset he was prototyping called the "Oculus Rift". A few months later, Palmer was looking for an engineer to build a VR tracking system, and the rest is history!
A few questions (in good faith) for discussion:

- How do you feel about the telcoms reading/filtering your texts?

- Where do you feel these controls would be most appropriately applied? Sender or recipient or both?

- How would you define SMS spam for filtering? Should the messages be manually reviewed or automatically filtered based on volume/content?

- Should recipient telcoms filter potentially malicious or spammy voice calls?
It read like a bullied teenager’s fantasy scribblings.
you do side projects! More seriously, I'm exactly in this situation and you'll have to find transversal skills, often soft skills when it' very different. And side projects, or courses.

And accept a junior position, even if you're a senior dentist.
Maybe that it is not always linear.
There can be inflection points such as when someone learns to ride a bike or swim.

Eureka moments kind of.
So, is it actually dangerous, or based on fake science again, like with the MSG ban?
Thumbs up for gron. Been using it for a couple of years to get the jsonpath to a property I need. It's super handy with kubectl and other ctls of the sort.
>Is this normal for ATC to communicate like this? This sounds like some people I worked with in previous job with much lower stakes involved…

No, it's not normal. I've watched a lot of "ATC recording incident videos" and SFO are notable for how many there are and how egregious.

another example of a powertripping controller: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XZzBTZctiAg&t=2m20s
Have you actually used federated social media? In my experience, it's more heavily moderated than any of the big centralized platforms. Like, to the point where one of the major reasons I still use the big centralized platforms is to get away from overbearing Fediverse moderation practices. None of this should be surprising when you consider that each of the little servers which make up the Fediverse are themselves tight-knit curated communities which selectively federate with other tight-knit curated communities. I prefer that my kids participate in the intentionally crafted spaces of the Fediverse over the three major algorithmically disorganized marketing machines any day of the week.
I read this in an American Psycho kind of way where she only thinks she’s getting better, but she’s actually delusional.
I wrote a an HTML template for a friend that looked like the Drudge Report (conservative news aggregator that looks a certain way). I posted it online for free and got a number of folks asking for a WordPress version. I coded one up and started selling it online as WP-Drudge. It sold quite well for many years and generated a solid portion of my freelance income making modifications for random sites. I ended up working for Alan Colmes (RIP), the sole liberal on Fox News (conservative news network) and a delightful individual. I built a few more products and eventually sold the whole business several years back. To this day I still get freelance inquiries!
Is SuperPascal superscalar? It’s almost an anagram. ;)
My job as a manager is to ensure there are no unrealistic deadlines, and when peer managers suggest them, push back hard. Otherwise the result is a feedback loop where burnout affects subsequent projects, and a tech debt spiral results.

Thankfully I have never had a gig where pay was increased if unreasonable timelines were met, nor would I want one.
I modded Starcraft 2 (PeepMode). Helped me get a job at a AAA Blizzard spinoff. The company failed but it was a fun ride.
Everyone calls them chargers. If you said "do you like the EVSE you have?" or "do you know where the nearest EVSE is?" most people would stare at you with a blank expression.
> God I am so disgusted by trucks as virtue/status signaling

If you own a truck for its utility then my statement doesn't apply to you. They are utility vehicles. I can safely say thought that a majority of people who own them live in the suburbs and don't use them for their intended purpose. They are just used to signal status.
I'm also a little disappointed. Yes it can go wrong, but it sounds like the author has learned a lot and listens to criticism. And clearly embodies the hacker spirit.

And I have a large number of items that either came with my house or I purchased legitimately that could absolutely burn it to the ground. It's all measured risk.

When I get an EV, I'll be adding a consumer grade charger to the house. And then I'll trust, with zero actual knowledge, that it won't burn down my house, or that my car won't.
I'm not sure what you're arguing here. There are important features missing in AMD's linux implementation, the ROCm ecosystem remains unsupported (on consumer hardware) under linux, and it relies on the same linux-firmware blobs as NVIDIA and everything else.

AMD is trying to get HDMI 2.1 support through legal, but they've been trying for years and the answer is generally "no". HDMI Forum doesn't want you to release open implementations, it is incompatible by design. This is a microcosm of the problems around licensing in the audiovisual space, the reason NVIDIA can't go open is also because of these intractible licensing problems. They just lean towards "release the functionality, but closed" instead of choosing "don't release the functionality".
Kind of important to note that this article is from 2001.
Yeah, seems like one lesson to learn is don't let ATC be jerks.
We have better processes but we don't necessarily have better programmers, and better tooling is no substitute for that.
Interesting how solar proponents have moving goalposts for nuclear. In the 90s when solar was too expensive, it was all about safety. Now when pricing for solar is more competitive it’s “oh but surely nuclear can’t be cheaper anymore” or “but solar costs are dropping way faster - that means solar will be more successful”. Aside: care to present any evidence that solar is actually cheaper than nuclear today or even projected out to 2030?

The problem is that solar capacity just grows too slowly. We’re growing solar manufacturing capacity as quickly as possible and still fossil fuels remains stubbornly the dominant fuel type for grid energy production in America and barely shifts regardless of how many renewables we add. So from the perspective of “we tried something maybe it’s not working” I’d rather look at the impact scaling up an energy source has on fossil fuels and all evidence suggest that solar has trouble taking over (fossil fuel use and solar energy generated seems uncorrelated whereas it is inversely correlated with nuclear which is what you want).
God, remember how stupid the name 'tumblr' was back then?
Not by the general public. The general public typically refers to the EVSE itself as a "level 2 charger."

The general public does not know or care about the distinction and in the grand scheme of things, it doesn't matter.
Postalserver uses caddy for it's web and API interface.
that's not how compile time works buddy
Would pressure-washing using sea water be viable? If it's all going into storm water drains and out to sea anyway, what's the difference? Or does it go via, e.g., sewage treatment, first?

(I suppose this is a bit of a lazy question, but I couldn't easily find anything conclusive when I searched, and I bet there are interesting angles on the idea that I haven't even considered.)
A. It's true that Wasmer is bigger, but even my phone has 16GB of RAM and 1TB of storage space.

B. There are probably more computers running WebAssembly loads today than Lisp ones.

C. Lisp is a mature language, almost too mature. I used it extensively in the '80s and it served me well then, but that was 40 years ago. At least have the decency to use a more modern language like Lua, which is what Neovim uses.
> It follows from your own conspiracy theory that Microsoft must be one of the most security conscious and proficient companies on Earth, leaving Apple in the dust, to keep such a huge story from getting out for so long!

laughs in Microsoft
I support a healthy dose of subversion for my young 'uns.

Animaniacs and Invader Zim at the top of the list.

Suggestions? SpongeBob is surprisingly subversive and anticapitalist to boot...
I remember "buying" something online and having to physically mail a check with the order # on the info line.
¡Somos al menos tres!
You can flip the truck pretty easy if you got an early res.
I think you get it now though. I've seen this whole industry up close for the last 40 years or so and it's absolutely incredible how we went from a machine with 32 M of RAM and 300 M of storage sufficient to serve 1400 branch offices of a bank to a phone with a very large multiple of that, that can barely serve a single user.
Jon has a lot of opinions about how this is stupid or he'd never hire anybody who does that and so on, and yet Jon does these things anyway, because he's human and humans are fallible.

This is less obnoxious than it might be because at least Jon is self-aware enough to identify that e.g., this code written by "an idiot" was in fact written by J. Blow himself which suggests maybe he's an idiot. But his resistance to adjusting Jai in light of these observations is a (modest but non-trivial) problem with the language.

The necessity of sharp tools doesn't excuse needlessly dangerous edges.
And this is why my default response is no. Eat your damn veggies.
Not sure I see the appeal over llamacpp ? Thats already quite compact
I use this in my `~/.jq` when I have a problem like this.

def flat_json_keys:
[leaf_paths as $path | {"key": $path | map(if (type=="string") then (if (test("([?:\\W]+)")) then "['"+.+"']" else . end) else "["+tostring+"]" end) | join(".") | gsub(".\\[";"[") , "value": getpath($path)}] | from_entries;

def ukeys:
keys_unsorted;

Use like so:

cat wat.json | jq flat_json_keys
This same airport had a crash during visual approach during the day no? Seems wild to give huge delays to anyone not willing to do a visual approach, it's clearly pressuring pilots to accept the visual approach when they may not be comfortable with it.

And I do believe the atc has to provide accurate (to their knowledge) accounts of what the delay is, to ensure flights can divert before being out of fuel. Even saying 'we don't know how long the delay is' is at least information. It seems incredibly clear from the logs the controller was being an ass as well. No need to go 0-100 part when asked about how long the delay is, pilots literally need that information.
What you're talking about is something like a company retiree with an additional union retirement benefit. That's different from me. In that case, they are signing over their Medicare benefit and their union/company negotiated over their retirement health benefit. That is a different case.

In my case, I had a choice between Traditional Medicare (A+B+G+D) or Medicare Advantage (C). Kaiser, for example, wouldn't have been $0/mo. I chose Traditional Medicare which for me is currently about $300/mo but I can go to UCSF or Mayo or anywhere that takes Medicare.

I'm very happy with Traditional Medicare but I understand that there are retirees who've had their Medicare+company retirement benefits negotiated away. Their situation is ok but I prefer mine.
Carriers could solve the spam problem overnight by disconnecting about 3 or 4 countries from the rest of the world. However popular that action may be, it would not be legal.
I've read the moderator's description[1] of this event and I don't think you're portraying things fairly.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36735833
Lacking substance is one thing.

I'm talking about cynically spreading misinformation for personal financial gain - that's next level <insert favorite cussword here>.
Hacker News has an API[0], awkward as it is (but not rate-limited) and Algolia does as well[1]. It isn't difficult to build a basic reader client.

[0] https://github.com/HackerNews/API

[1] https://hn.algolia.com/api
I guess how good the deal is depends on whether the "pay once" offering includes perpetual hosting.

Plenty of folks aren't willing to self-host services if they can help it, yet aren't satisfied with "Freemium" offerings (many of which tilt their funnel strongly toward the "-ium" end of the spectrum), nor are willing to pay "enterprise" per-seat rates in perpetuity.

Pay once, use forever (or at least as long as the company exists) with an open source escape hatch could be a successful (or at least sustainable) model.
No lead is a big one as well.
How does that work exactly? Do you set up your server as higher priority MX and the external provider as backup and then configure your server to relay outbound mail through that other service? And all your server has to have is a valid certificate while DKIM/RDNS/SPF get handled by the external service?

Is there anything to watch out for (e.g. w.r.t. bounce mail) in this setup?

Edit: Maybe you don't even have to set up an MX record for the external provider (unless you want to use it as a fallback for incoming mail).