skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
what do you mean by "tragedy of the common"? is it a play on words regarding the economical "tragedy of the commons"?
Is there a search engine that actually and consistently looks for what you search for now?

Once in a while I try Google but very frequently it completely ignores some of my keywords and I have to click the 'include XXXX' and try again. WTF GOOGLE WHY DO YOU STILL DO THIS
I worked on PC support at an investment bank in London in the early 90's and developed a Notes app to replace our paper-based tickets.

It took me very little time to develop and really revolutionized our team's ability to manage the incoming flow of tickets for our nearly 1000 users.

We soon gave access to the system to delegated principals in each of the departments who were then able to coordinate their department's tickets in real-time too. They loved it.
More expensive (not just 1 or 2%) and not as much inventory

I've compared them a few times, but never booked due to cost. They've also downgraded their customer service in the UK, so I'm not inclined to pay well over the odds just to avail of that
There’s no need for Apple to buy a foundry when they can afford to purchase virtually all of TSMC’s capacity for any new chip process.
The writing is indeed on the wall for TSMC's (and consequently Taiwan's) political value.

The entirety of the western world has made it clear, with cold hard cash and sheer political will, that they want out of the singular egg basket that is Taiwan.

Noone wants to be in the path of the inevitable freight train that is One China(tm).
Ok, but then I want companies to get used to not getting paid what they used to be paid. A game I can resell or revisit with my kids 20 years later is worth $60. The one I am not sure I can still play a year later is worth $10. Honestly will save me money, but I will still look for an alternative source for things I really want to invest in. GoG seems to be pretty good.
Using Lotus Notes was the only thing that finally convinced me how grateful I should be to use exchange and outlook at work.

Edit: this was in 2013.
Getting the Pump: On the Resurrection of the Body
> building an android or web app for a simple UI would take less dev-months than an embedded app with similar functionality

I'm quite sure that's correct.
Bard UI feels wrong form me, the same way other search engines feel wrong. I can't put my finger, maybe its because they don't seem to stream the output letter by letter or maybe the UI styling doesn't look like a chat box when it behaves like a chatbox?

OpenAI might have defined how an AI should look and behave.
What’s the point of a question like this? Somewhere someone will have written down something they want teachers to be able to do and that will have been translated into a question like this. Was the original requirement bad or the translation into the question? What kind of system would lead to a better question?
We're interested in some form of metaprogramming or code generation in future, but we do not yet have a design yet that we're happy enough with to make the official one. It's important to us to keep the language easy to understand and compilation very fast.

It's very much an area of R&D, and we hope that folks share any ideas they may have. For example, I'm unfamiliar with Kotlin's system and it would be useful if folks could share any vision for how it could be applied to Gleam.
Fortunately they don't have any games worth playing.
This is Apple we're talking about. They care about the web, right up until they complete development on their in-house replacement. Then the web will suddenly become a hotbed of malware/misinformation/porn that Apple is bravely protecting its users from.
I'd count "dealing with parents" as difficult working conditions.
If you have the sport package then your 2020 definitely has cell connection and your location is being tracked with it even if you don’t subscribe to blue link
“According to another ex employee”
The Power of (PowerPoint) Defaults
> It is far from obvious that people renting things instead of owning them makes our collective data a lot more safe.

You would probably reconsider if you spent more time around the, to this day, ocean of outdated and unmaintained-until-physical-failure-windows-2000ish-servers sprinkled throughout fairly touchy parts of our society, connected to the, gasp, internet.

> It seems to me that the data would be a lot more vulnerable to companies deciding to make (more) money.

If I have to chose between Google and a free ticket to built vast botnets on perpetually legacy, unmaintained infra, I will, until further notice, gladly have the former every time and let legislation take it from there.
Even in this table, you see Taiwan and South Korea with same impressive growth as Singapore, and then you see Thailand and Malaysia that fare very well. And they all have the handicap of not consisting out of a metropolis entirely, since capitals are known to have high GDPs per person and countryside is known to be lagging.
no it wont. Not until apple adds support for webxr’s immersive-ar API. Currently a webxr app takes over everything in a fullscreen non-passthrough app. Which is pretty useless.
She says nothing about requirements and test cases.
Or take all of us down such that they don't fail (see Bank bailouts)
>What average person thinks of Siri and Alexa as AI?

They've both been marketed as such. Like it or not these are the best that big tech could provide before the LLM era. I would include Bixby in there as an also-ran as well. They would be the only interaction that anyone would have with anything resembling AI outside of the tech world.
What if Ozempic is the new orthodontia
https://archive.ph/WwL8o
Pre-Bronze Age war between two tribes in West Papua, 1963 [video]
Is it just me or wouldn't this actually work better with a flat box than a Lego-shaped one?

Unless you're somehow driving corresponding holes into the bottoms of your bricks, what advantage do the pips on top provide? If anything, they seem like they'd make it less stable.
Are You an "Asker" or a "Guesser" at Work?
I have absolutely no idea whether it'll flop, but this is interestingly different to what Meta is doing. The intense focus on AR rather than VR is legitimately a whole different experience.

This particular product this year cannot possibly be a mass market success (if only because it's apparently so supply-constrained that the speculation is they can make ~500k of them at most in 2024), but I could see it leading to a successful new product category after they can get the price down. Or being some silly boondoggle and fading away. Hard to say.
> it doesn't support the publisher/developer.

Huh, resale value supports higher sales prices. Nintendo was paid on the original sale.
Them and "Avolusion", whoever that is.

There are only three vendors of hard disks: Seagate, Western Digital, and Toshiba. (HGST used to be a fourth, but they're now WD.) Anyone else is a shady refurbisher to be avoided.
Talking about Netflix specifically: if I don't log in and watch something for a week they will start spamming me with emails like: "Here's a show we think you'd like", "Continue watching show X", "New season of show Y is coming to Netflix next Tuesday".

They really seem hell-bent of making me watch something, just in case I was considering cancelling my subscription.
"Independent Polling" of people living under a repressive regime appears to be 100% impossible to me.

Yet the idea that such a thing exists seems widespread?

Can anyone here explain how independent polling under a repressive regime can be accomplished? Please educate me/us!
If I (unauthorized) take the AutoCAD design files of something, say a next-gen semiconductor, is it theft? The law would say yes. This guy went to prison for it.

https://www.justice.gov/usao-ma/pr/former-engineer-sentenced...

Of course if you just make a best effort to immitate the design of something, say a new Ferrari, you might get a lawsuit but won't go to prison. Just like immitating a piece of music, you won't go to jail, it'll be hashed out in the civil courts.
> but any manner of live-service game can’t realistically work in that model for an indefinite period of time like movies and music can

I'm not sure why you think that? A "live service" game is just a game that's updated a lot and is backed by a server. So whenever they stop updating it, that's the finished product.

The main issue is that they then turn off the servers without any alternative method of playing and tell players to go f themselves when they want to continue to play it.
Is the academic social networking site ResearchGate still relevant?
I lost my games library and progress when Stadia shuttered.

Likewise before that when Ouya went under.

Even this month I’ve lost access to content on Audible (bookmarks, marginalia, etc) that I previously paid before because that particular book was optioned.

I understand the rationale for these companies to push for subscription models to pump their PE ratio and get that predictable revenue bump. Adobe famously went from a $15 billion to $400 billion market cap by switching to subscription/“own nothing be happy” services rather than selling CS licenses.

But as a counter-party? No thank you.

Two decades on (and particularly seeing this as a docent at the Media Archeology Lab in Boulder working with 50+ year old media) I think it’s rational to push for digital ownership enforced by a community and not a corporation because otherwise the outcome is predictable. I’m happy to see recent developments enabling ownership, despite the (surprising to me) HN criticism of those vehicles.
In one of the big 3 auto manufacturers, this is still used today ;P
Not just that. The benefits system has been designed to be hostile and abusive to most claimants.

The UK is the country that forces its chronically ill and physically incapable into suicide or death by starvation.

These people are "economically unproductive", so the logic of eugenics suggests they should die.

https://deathsbywelfare.org/list-view/
I would say that if you use your fingerprint to unlock the hardware key on your smartphone, then you have two factors: one needs to both steal your smartphone (for the hardware key) and copy your fingerprint.

Or am I missing something here?
Title: Red Flags in Relationships: A Surprising Path to Success

Speaker: Dr. K, Psychiatrist

Introduction

Dr. K discusses how red flags in relationships can lead to success, while green flags might sabotage them.
He observed this phenomenon in his patients' long-term, successful relationships and in his own marriage.

The Role of Red Flags

Red Flags as Opportunities: Red flags in early relationships can be stress tests for problem-solving abilities, crucial for long-term success.
Personal Example: Dr. K shares his own experience of overcoming red flags in his relationship.
Key Insight: Addressing red flags early on reveals a couple's capacity to navigate problems together.

The Paradox of Green Flags

Green Flags and Perfectionism: Seeking a 'perfect' partner often leads to overlooking important relationship aspects like conflict resolution.
Standards and Conflicts: High standards can delay conflict, leading to problems later in the relationship.
Unrealistic Expectations: Pursuit of perfection can result in adding more criteria to the 'perfect partner' list, continuing a problematic cycle.

The Risks of Seeking Perfection

Dependency on Partner: Seeking a partner to fix personal issues can doom the relationship.
Emotional Turbulence: Emotional instability, like in red flag relationships, can paradoxically strengthen bonds and attraction.
Trauma Bonding: Intense early struggles can lead to strong long-term relationships.

Conclusion:

Rethinking Relationship Standards: Dr. K urges reevaluation of the impact of both red and green flags.
The Value of Compromise: Emphasizes the importance of finding a partner willing to change and compromise.
Disclaimer: Clarifies not to pursue abusive relationships or ignore red flags, but to balance understanding of relationship dynamics.

Additional Resources:

Dr. K mentions resources on communication in relationships and related YouTube videos.
Yeah, we’ve had this discussion for at least 30 years now. I don’t buy it, because everyone ought to know that piracy can’t be made legal without killing much of the products. All that’d be left would be Kickstarter- and Patreon-style projects.
so its self destructing
Why sudden loud booms sometimes occur when it's cold outside
"Personally when I was a teen, I used to pirate games because my parents did not buy me any. Then I became a software developer."

When you're in an unfair situation, you are willing to break the rules to your benefit. But when you have wealth, suddenly only the wealthy "deserve" to be entertained, and all the poors need to know their place and follow the rules which disadvantage them.
Btw, if you are ever in that situation again, Linux + Wine/Proton is now often the better stack to run old games than newer versions of native Windows, both in terms of backward compatibility and performance. Not always, but often.

This is a perplexing situation as Microsoft used to be the queens and kings of backward compat (due to true invested engineering effort), but even they had to let go of some things, gimp an API or two by quick-porting them to newer infra, etc. due to finite resources.

On the other hand perhaps not that surprising. Just as with projects like MAME or ScummVM or Dosbox, preservation activities are perhaps best placed in the community, the Commons, vs. a commercial business with commercial pressures of the present-day market. But then it's important the community has the legal conditions and stability to do the work, of course.
Curious, what do you mean by "know what you go into" re glusterfs?

I recently tried ceph in a homelab setup, gave up because of complexity, and settled on glusterfs. I'm not a pro though, so I'm not sure if there's any shortcomings that are clear to everybody but me, hence why your comment caught my attention.
I realize that this isn't your key point, but it's worth pointing out that pre-2000 was not 15 years ago.

My impression is that cars started turning into mobile surveillance posts / attack vectors around 2008, but it varied among brands and certainly was slower among commercial vehicles, as well as certain brands like GM (with OnStar) and Lexus/Toyota (with their licensed version of OnStar) that began including these features in the mid-90's.
I checked selling prices of those racks + top end SSDs, this 1Tb/s achievement runs on $4 million worth of hardware cluster. Or more I didn't check the networking interface costs.

But yeah could run on commodity hardware. Not sure those highly efficient arm packaged for a premium from Apple would beat the Dell racks though regarding throughput relative to hardware investment costs.
I am a home educating parent. There is no way I could teach a classroom without learning how. Teaching one to one, encouraging and mentoring does not need as much skill. Most of us do it somewhere (e.g. at work). On the other hand I am sure the skill can be learned on the job, but teaching a classroom is still definitely difficult.

I also did not spend much time teaching as such: when they were young, lots of learning through play (even things like learning to read can be turned into games) and as they got older they taught them selves more. We have used tutors a bit for exams (GCSEs - British exams taken at 16 in schools though my kids sat most younger) but even then very little (two to three hours a week at most, and even that for just one year).

Home educating is a lot more flexible so kids can follow their interests. You can do a vast range of subjects (my younger daughter did Astronomy GCSE and is doing Latin, did Physics but not Biology). That combined with the study skills and self-discipline from teaching themselves more leaves them more motivated and better prepared for further study (and work too).
Apple is exactly like the CCP; It has a 10, 25, 50 year roadmap that it secretly works on.

Recall that famous article about the "largest hedge fund nobody has heard about" -- Apples hedgies that were a couple of people in Reno Nevada?

Surely they have been looking at the math forever - I wouldnt be surprised if they have already pulled the trigger on something.

However, they are masters of supply chain - and were investing in companies that are inputs to their supply chain, and rig the system for their own margins.

They would buy up a companies capacity for a component, and invest in them, and basically own that node in the chain.

With Ruthless brilliance.
When I stopped owning movie DVDs I started paying $10/mo for watching a whole catalog of movies. When I stopped owning music CDs I started listening any song I want on demand for $10/mo. For $10/mo I'd be fine not owning games and playing any game I want from a large catalog on demand.
No. You're missing the point that that is not what you are paying for when you purchase a movie ticket. You are renting the seat in the theatre.
That would be perfect. Unfortunately, going by the data sheet it would not run ceph you would have to work with seagate's proprietary object store. I will note that as far as I can tell it is unobtainium. none of the usual vendors stock them, you probably have to prove to seagate that you are a "serious enterprise customer" and commit to a thousand units before they will let you buy some.
Never say never but I suspect they are quite happy with the current setup. Apple makes premium devices. Everybody needs a mix of chips but their needs skew toward the newest node. They can instead pay TSMC a bunch of money to reserve capacity on the next node, funding the construction of the facilities, in exchange for a spot at the front of the queue. Then, when the node after that shows up, they can move along, and TSMC can continue using it for lower-margin companies.
> If there's any oppression in Japan, it's the old oppressing the young.

This is everywhere, not just Japan.
What's your take on audio systems that deliver vibrations. I have a nuraphone and a subpac. Great for listening to trap music or iranian experimental.
Each state is sequential. If you know where somebody is born, it is sequential.
Seriously, could have been way more clear and concise: "we over hired". But that would indicate that he dropped the ball. He's certainly not the type of CEO that would take personal responsibility. #loser
I thought their stupid watches and tablets would flop too yet here we are. I'd agree with you if it were made by any other company.
Prior generations had more of that, but the more recent trends have lots of support groups for home schoolers, where you get more socialization and support from other families.

Parents are increasingly opting for home schooling to get away from bad or ineffective schools, rather than for purely religious or psychological syndromes.
There are lots of other joins not mentioned there.

A popular one with time series is the asof join.

There are also literal joins, which are generalizations of adjacent difference.
Unpopular opinion: shifting environmental blame to individual consumers is a form of gaslighting (pun not intended, but still good). You may use spend a fortune on solar, heating pumps and A-clsss appliances, but will never save a fraction of power consumption of a single datacenter cabinet or aluminium furnace. One large enough manufacturing plant cancels out all environmental initiatives of a medium town, including public spaces.
The Game Industry Got to Face What It Is
No surprise there... the worst problem for me is that translators go away as a business as the job opportunities vanish, and with them, the ability to translate stuff that requires cultural context to properly translate (jokes, puns, word plays).

We will be literally dumbing down as a species as a result.
Lol. All that blackpilled edge and you can't even say "fuck."
Nope, I have one of the (several) lesser models to that.
Didn't ARM (the company, that originally designed ARM processors) do most of that job and Apple pushed perf to consumption even further?
I worked at an organization whose IT system was based around Lotus Notes, 2010-2014. It was clunky and awful at that time.
R is an interesting FOOP language.

It shows its age in the design but it is a practical language which continues to evolve.
Look at a map. Singapore is not on China-US maritime shipping lane so US-China trade is not relevant to Singapore at all.
What I Want to Do in Apple Vision Pro
Thanks for sharing the Mozilla report. I wish more people would pay attention to that.

One thing I know for sure isn't spying on me is my e-bike, and that's what I use for the majority of my around-town trips.
As long as your search engine is reliant on ad revenue you will not be able to win this fight.
I pre-ordered one... it seemed interesting as a concept and it was cheap enough to be in "toy" territory. Worst case I have a device to hack on with a really stylish case.
I like storing photos on Facebook so it will remind of the memory on later years on the same day. It’s nice and many times I’ve completely forgotten the event until I see the reminder and photo. It’s gotten to the point where I’ll post photos and restrict access to only me.

I also think experiencing things and being there is important but it’s hard to know everyone’s motivations and this piece seems to assume everyone is like the author.

Human memory is fickle and things I thought I would always remember, I forget. So having photos and notes are important to spark memories and improve my well-being, at least for me.
Why is there no compliance officer at Tesla making sure those employees are doing their jobs, instead of spying on customers?
I haven't seen that session. I guess I'll dig it out and watch.
A state or a small country can afford maybe a few schools like that. You need state sponsorship, endowment money or a district where property values ballooned out of control. And with a lot of money at stake, it's very likely that school administration compensation will be ballooning instead.

Connecting schools with a university system could be a more viable option. Make it easy to teach in a nearby school, pay reasonably for tuition and a university can be a source of PhD students and postdocs that could get some easy pocket money as guest lecturers. I think, it's also refreshing for PhD students and postdocs to give classes to younger kids.
Uploading a sitemap might help?

https://developers.google.com/search/docs/crawling-indexing/...

Related, I found that Googlebot only fetches sitemap.xml.gz, while other bots only try to fetch sitemap.xml. That's probably some configuration quirk on my part.
> "They got comfortable not owning their CD collection or DVD collection."

This isn't what happened at all.

People got used to streaming services which is a different product entirely.

Many people stopped buying movies and music altogether, and those that still do are rightfully outraged when, say, Sony deletes a movie from their library.
Intel plans to launch 20A(~2nm) by end of year or early next year.
> I don't think this line is clear.

Well I agree: the line is not clear at all. It is a matter of use-case and also of preference. Hence my point: developers should let those who build and distribute the code decide what they want, and organize their code such that both work (usually it does not require a lot of effort from the developer).

> see Linus' lament on trying to ship Subsurface builds for Linux, and his endorsement for AppImage.

I would think that this is his preference. My preference is to be given the sources and to build it myself, which allows me to maintain a package for my preferred distro.

> but instead they built cgo, which made C interop easy and practical.

Yes, I think this is great! On the Rust side, is cargo-c an official project though? It doesn't seem like it...