skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Those arcs were split every other episode. I think they did a stellar job despite those constraints but no doubt the production took a hit.

As a casual viewer, I didn't catch every episode in order, and so it was very confusing for me. No doubt it would have been a lot better if I had done. Not being able to follow the story-lines, I definitely started checking out at that point. Another commented mentioned that the whole series is being sold on iTunes for $20, perhaps it's worth a purchase and rewatch for this reason alone.
>He can’t see the inherent class, race and gender biases in most newsrooms, the steady erosion of trust caused by feckless “both sides” reporting, the underlying flaws with the engagement-baiting advertising models that can violently derail efforts to genuinely inform the public, or the way well-funded authoritarian propagandists exploit these failures for messaging and recruitment traction.

>He’s not alone; recall when Semafor decided to launch a “trust in news” symposium by hosting right wing propagandist Tucker Carlson, then bristled at the idea this wasn’t helping? As the NYT op-ed section ably demonstrates on a daily basis, a growing number of outlets are primarily interested in culture war engagement bait disguised as intellectualism. Mindless engagement is king.

This is a whole article wherein the cancer is performing the autopsy.
It isn’t just Britain. Europe as a whole has performed poorly in contrast to the US. The rest of your post is politically partisan rhetoric and not useful for real analysis.
Dead internet theory says no.
Or the 3d visualization of a very similar complex supposedly under a hospital in gaza, that a major US newspaper ran just a few months ago. The exact same institutions are doing the exact same things now.
Yes, it's like the difference between adding a task in Jira vs in some todo.txt file.

Slowness of the interface aside, you just have to do the whole ceremony for some simple don't forget/think of it later note.
They should donate the billion to projects that accelerate the transition.
I'd be surprised if that worked for interframe compression like video but even if it still did, and extremely well, encoding to the resulting format still has to fit in and that's where the majority of the work should be even when you just decoded the source normally.
> Those sectors are always hiring and understaffed

Sorry, where are you getting this? Leisure and hospitality are notoriously cyclical.

> jobs there also aren't either jobs people are excited about nor have good pay

Real wages are higher than any time before Q4 2019 or since Q4 2021.
If you don't want to be recorded in public I think you've got a lot more to worry about than just other people with headsets.
My kid (under 13 y.o.) and all her friends know that when you sign up for some online service, you always need to give a birthday such that your age is 13+. Many services are totally nerfed to the point of uselessness if you say you are under 13, and/or won't even let you sign up. Also, some companies blacklist your E-mail address if you ever say you are under 13, so you can't try to sign up as a 10 year old, realize your mistake, and then try to re-sign up with the same E-mail as a "14 year old". Consequently, circumvention techniques get around pretty quickly among the pre-teen circles.
The Jodi Arias trial. [1]

Context: [2]

[1]: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_Rz53XTtnkEf4qetcdaEwSY0...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Travis_Alexander
I know this sounds stupid.

However i still paid taxes, health care, a mobile contract, banking, etc in Switzerland.

The actual savings should be in living and food. On short term I rarely rented below $800/month for a single room flat. (Vs $1000 for a old house in Switzerland) for food I have to cook myself now Vs. Eating out twice a day in Thailand.

Without actually moving and centering your life to a cheap country (and giving up on a lot of luxury and safety) you dont easily safe money.

Digital Nomading was an absolute luxury for me. Not a way of saving money (at least looking back)
> Valor is set to enter service in the mid-2030s

That seems like a long time
Investment capital isn't a loan, it is a profit sharing agreement so you don't pay interest, you pay dividends to them when you make profits.

Nobody loans money to risky startups, that sort of agreement isn't a good fit for risky ventures since the risk is high and the payout is low. Profit sharing is how they can get money to start making profits.
The other day I saw the retraction of a leak of customer data, on the grounds that the claimed data was very obviously from an LLM, which outsiders could trust wasn't just the company saying so because of things like "the email addresses don't match the people's names" and "the zip codes don't correspond to the states they're supposedly in".

Unfortunately, I can't remember the name of the place that denied the leak, which makes it hard to search for amongst the torrent of attacks that I find in search results.
Just to point out because I'm not sure it's obvious nowadays, but you could reproduce those interfaces perfectly well on both desktop and web applications. You may have a few dozen ms more of latency on key presses, but you can make every other aspect much faster.

And it would probably take less than half of the development time for desktop than for the original terminal app, although the web version would probably take longer. And it would automatically come with a lot modern goodies like real databases and networks that don't fail.

People just don't do it.
There is a link with entropy creation?
Then I can walk away
Not every frontend is a marketing website where conversion is a concern.
Marketing websites aren’t apps anyway, they shouldn’t have any backend - SSG is better than SSR for them.
Such a strange false dichotomy. There is the ability to use this thing called "tact."
One of the things that made us dominate over our competitors in the time I've been here was that our boss switched to a SaaS business model early, while our competitors held on to the "buy new version every 2-3 years".

Accounting really loved the predictable expense, and it was easy for us to scale price with activity, so our customers paid less during slow months or as user count fluctuated.

We even had a competitor which was about our size nearly go bankrupt, as their customers weren't interested in the .Net rewrite they had spent 2 years on, opting to keep the old version rather than buying the new, but functionally very similar, version.

So it's not clear cut IMHO.
Why is it a given that "managerial incompetence" is what caused the demise of The Messenger? Maybe the vision was just wrong. Maybe the journos never produced any compelling content.

And when the author writes things like

> The idea that the affluent out of touch gentleman behind The Hill — itself a longstanding purveyor of clickbait and timid “both sides” journalism — was going to single-handedly change modern reporting was always laughable.

Then why should I feel sorry for the staffers that took the job, who now need to find another job?

And, finally, while I'm sure Finkelstein will be okay financially, I have a hard time seeing how him burning $50M of his stash as "failing upwards". What opportunities are now available to Finkelstein since The Messenger died, that weren't there before?
Seems like putting the phone in a shirt pocket or just pretending to use it while filming on a wide angle lens would both be a lot less noticeable than someone with a giant headset constantly tripping over themselves.
Nomads still contribute to the local economy.
What's the alternative? I'd rather have political parties than direct rule by "influencers", say, elected by popularity poll.
Show HN: Vibescape – Immersive Meditations for Apple Vision Pro
Hey folks, back with a new release! I'm very happy to share with you my day one immersive meditation app for Apple Vision Pro. It's called Vibescape, and it's available today!

This first version features a series of meditative vignettes, shot on Spatial Video, on location in the Pacific Northwest. Dramatic Douglas Fir stands sway in a winter storm. Ripples undulate in pools of water in a 19th century quarry. Icy-ASMR in a fern covered forest.

You can also set up a custom meditation timer, either silent or from a selection of deep ambient noise, and transport yourself to truly unique immersive environments.

It was a lot of fun building this – from braving an ice storm to capture these vignettes for you, to developing something once again for a brand new platform. It was almost 15 years ago I took that leap when creating Polychord for iPad. Similar vibes. Hope you check it out, and let me know what you think! Lots planned for version 2, but hearing what would excite you the most would make a huge difference.
hey! where is the link for applying to the "Data Analysts for the Product team" position?
Yeah, I loved the Split -- most SF shows will make one of the two disposable and then kill them off at the first opportunity, usually within the same episode. Star Trek, I'm looking at you.
I have no answers to your questions but a few things ping ponging around in my head landed on "lewd content". This would not help government regulations and might even violate some rules but much like law enforcement officers blasting copyrighted music to keep videos of them offline there could probably be something similar to keep recorded content from being rebroadcasted / published.

Perhaps there is a way to create clothing that when viewed by the human eye appears "normal" but then when viewed by a camera will appear highly offensive and perhaps even contain keywords that big platforms will go out of their way to censor.

Maybe it's a dumb direction to think on my part or a dumb idea in general, I don't know.
Cable ISPs have been doing this for years... want a static IP or multiple IPs? $$$.

Want IPv6...... please hold forever.
Some will, others will become alcoholics, or already were and will no longer seek employment.

Not to mention most construction people ideally don't stay in construction.

It's really hard and sorta inhumane to do this when you are 50+ with problems all over your body. For many, unemployment and alcohol abuse looks like a better alternative.

America doesn't want to talk or hear about this, as everybody want to buy their beautiful huge homes on a suburb, no matter how this is costly in the health and life of others
I like the design. Little jitter trying to scroll though. I just wish you could filter by news source. It would be cool if you could filter by types of stories which have a certain bend, like "show me only those stories which are highly similar to the types of stories the org used to run from 1970-2015. Or always temper this source with that one for balance.

There ain't much point in hiding the clickbait title from your view if you are still going to read the summarized thoughts of a clickbait specialist. It's a problem that extends further than the title, the stench of it remains.
They deserve praise because their job is incredibly difficult. Just because its what theyre supposed to do doesnt mean its easy. I give praise to my coworkers when they do a good job, and our work is way easier than the feds.
resentment? why? won’t the nomads spend money in the local community on goods and services? You make it seem like they would be taking local jobs away, or taking housing away from the locals that earn 2x less. i’m struggling to see your perspective?

or is this just a concern about “crab mentality”?
I've been using social media to "talk shop" without bragging, and it feels great. A great example of that is the brr.fyi blog.

Basically, it's a way for me to talk about what I do, get feedback and vent despite normally working alone. My twitter is a casual look into the details of my work. I enjoy the sort of discussion it fosters.

Likewise, I love when a blog post of mine starts a big discussion on HN. It's a good way to find my people.
>> That's not rent seeking.

SaaS companies are quite literally charging rent for the use of software. Presumably that software does something of value, so they call it a "service" so people can feel like they're getting something for their money.
A king is just a nepo-warlord.
But not ever place needs to turn into cosmopolitan London. In the same way that Japan showed it’s possible to have a high standard of living without obsessing over growth, I trust that the Japanese can find a path forward that doesn’t default to “just bring in millions of immigrants”.
Yeah, I guess STN (a viewer app in which sponsorblock works) is of the variety that TFA says makes Google "grumpy."
> Always puzzles me why these three countries never took the opportunity to learn from their very own experiment.

It's very difficult to change the existing system because the people currently in power are there because of the way the system is built, so any change will almost by definition be disadvantageous for the people who have the power to change it.
But it's not always true that it's more efficient. At the biggest electronics chains in Norway they have this ancient terminal setup as well. And as a customer I hate it. It takes forever for them to do any little thing. Sometimes they have to ask for help. Buying a phone or something you can wait 5 minutes while they type furiously.
AFAIK, most distributions do exactly what you're describing: cross-compiling packages is enough of a pain that policy is paclages must be build on the target hardware. Fedora had a cluster of raspberry pis for this at one point (and maybe still do). Only the dedicated embedded tools loke yocto and buildroot go for cross-compilation by default.
You’re being condescending. That belongs on Reddit, not here.

If you’re in low earth orbit you’re traveling through rocket exhaust. That doesn’t mean you’re seeing enough to affect optical transmission gain. Or orbital decay. But the notion that you’re going to miss because there’s 100’s of kilometers between fast moving satellites? That’s the part of this conversation that deserves condescension, if anything.
Measuring accurately how many hosts are vulnerable to a particular attack is important for companies who sell security consulting or security protection services.
Exactly what I thought of. I've used a technique similar to the OP for bypassing FRP on a Pixel 2 that I bought used on Craigslist. Also provoked a similar thought of how my entire life was set in motion staring at this screen for hours as a bored little kid, finally breaking in and experiencing my first "hit".
On the other hand he did go from being known as "William the Bastard" to being known as "William the Conqueror".

It is also illustrative of the advances in medical science. As one of the richest, most powerful men in the world, William could only wait for the inevitable horrible death which took 5 weeks to happen from the date of injury to when he died. Today, these kinds of injuries and worse are routinely treated in trauma centers all across the world.
Python package for StyleTTS2 human-level text-to-speech and voice cloning
This package makes StyleTTS2, one of the leading approaches to human-level text-to-speech, accessible with an inference module that uses strictly MIT licensed libraries. Works out-of-the-box, feel free to try it out! The original model repo by the authors: https://github.com/yl4579/StyleTTS2
SAS.

Just kidding. Fuck SAS. I’ve use some absolutely dogshit tools in my day, and of all those, SAS is downright the most time wasting, incredibly inconsistent piles of shit ever.

Never had a worse experience. Useless. Run far away.
1. They are still shipping a product with a fairly serious flaw because the report didn't get to the right people

2. The flaw was publicly exposed which cause reputational damage.
I denigrate the term SaaS. Do any other industries have this weird acronym for what they innovate on? It can even be called nBA if acronyms had to be used for everything( "no Brick Apps")! Imagine how SaaS sounds for somebody not in tech! And how arrogant of Satya to just completely wipe out smartphones as an economic growth engine , his mind is stuck in the 70s! I would say technology has always followed from institutions with heavy funding, who had the time and money to do this kind of innovations. If there is no incentive for those institutions to do those innovations, say, for example DARPA invents a neuralink like machine for helping the soldiers be at peak performance, but turned out it did not really help but hurt them more, they would not do so , and so, the landscape for the tech industry to imitate and develop a prototype off that tech is non-existent. Elon musk tried to change the path away from relying on those institutions, but it is just not practical to do so in terms of time and money for a publicly funded company in the capitalistic RoI hungry stock market. One would argue that even the funding that institutions get is from tax money, but once that money is gone, it is gone, they aint asking for interest and principal on that money! May be it is time for the stock market to adapt and create such an environment where interested public can give away some portion of their money , like crowd funding, and they choose which individual be eligible for using that money to advance innovation, similar to democracy but this time, with peer reviews from experts in the field! This would work for the economic growth as a whole because it is not individualistic but everyone is working towards the goal, similar to what John Nash says in the beautiful mind, the best result comes in a group when everyone does what's best for himself and the group! Adam smith was wrong!
You’re right and I just spaced on the proper spelling when I wrote my comment!
Totally agree with the problem, and need for a columnar store. But isn't BigQuery too slow for powering an interactive website? My goal building a dashboard type tool is to have all the queries return in <1 second. I didn't specifically try BigQuery, but after reading about it I went with Clickhouse mirroring a postgres instance. This seems to scale perfectly pleasantly up to tens of millions of rows of timeseries data.
> From HN’s moderation

For reference: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38779156

Looking at OP’s comments and submission history, that seems like what has happened here. The rule was applied correctly.
But it is a loan; you get funds up front, with an agreement of payment later. In a broad sense that is the very definition of a loan.

The problem here is the agreement is uncapped, leading to things like a preference for additional profits over additional productivity.
What's the end-game with these 'digital nomad' VISA's several countries are beginning to offer? Is it basically just 'live here for a few months like a tourist' or is there some pathway to permanent residence/citizenship?
It's usually the other waY around. The resentment generally builds if the low wage jobs are taken, leaving the least affluent workers without any prospects.

And this particular visa is aimed at people that are employed overseas, so they're not even gonna take any high paying jobs from the population
have you ever thought of simplifying your hiring process? one coding round, okay. but then again another follow up coding round AAAAAND A 2-day trial project? seriously? if you're working, nobody has time for that. and it's extremely unreasonable.

you seemed like a cool company, but a couple of times i started the application process and then saw the description again and gave up.
Wow, this comment comes across as extremely nationalistic, sorry to say but to the point of being fascistic (and I’m not one for using this term lightly).
I liked that Mail.app stored every message as a single separate file, instead of the mbox that Thunderbird and others did. But at some version they started saving a hash with a multiple folder structure and that broke the setup. I had a few issues with MIME encoding as well, which were probably my fault. It was too much work and I eventually gave up, but if I find the will to do it again, I'd choose a simple POP downloader + some filter (if not in address book or previous recipients, move message to “Unknown”).

qlmanage worked great for HTML messages and attachments, though.
PBS Eons. Great paleontology content.
What are you talking about - weather you think it will work or not, no other company is collecting training data and attempting to solve FSD in the same order of magnitude as Tesla. (last is saw, TSLA collects more video data in 1.5 years then Waymo does in 1 year)

FSD12 is end-to-end neural nets and the videos are pretty impressive. Who else is doing that ?
> hard and sorta inhumane to do this when you are 50+

My painter in West Wyoming is in this age bracket. He is currently on a ski trip in Hokkaido. He makes good money and is in great health, certainly compared to most office workers I know.
Vim. It’s enough for a lot of tasks in common languages
Absolutely. Claiming you’ve found a solution to this problem with such a shaky premise is actually inviting others to join your own cargo cult.
The problem is the network effects. If enough people start hammering with the side to pull out nails, like 95%, there's a chance that could become known as "the right way".

I think a lot of the "get shit done" crowd for instance sees using Github and not "futzing around with git" as the right way to do things for getting shit done.
Sort of, but also I disagree with you, even centrists saw how dehumanizing and hateful the corporate media became over the last few years and it has turned open-minded people against them.
Whippersnapper, in my day real IRC bots were coded in Tcl [0]! ;)

0: https://docs.eggheads.org/tutorials/firstscript.html
www.meta.com -> For investors(it is at the bottom). It will take you here[1]. There should be a presentation, short form earnings release.

[1]:https://investor.fb.com/home/default.aspx
Very low-effort blog-spam (change your browser settings to Japanese!). I clicked on it because I am expecting big things from LLMs in the space, but this is not it.
I just don't have the imaginative capabilities of seeing the entire archipelago depopulated but I suppose it's possible.
The first two links I clicked on were week old stories. I think you should filter the results by date posted.
Looking at the list of removed stories makes me really happy with the moderators here. They're all sensationalist, advertising for some company, clickbait, way off topic, or some combination of above. In fact, I don't see a single story that I personally feel should not have been removed.

Thanks, mods.
Right- and they probably do, and they don't know it was us just like cloudflare doesn't know what country it was. For all we know that cloudflare attack was the US. I don't know why China/Russia/Iran/nk would be able to carry out the cloudflare attack without cloudflare being able to pin who exactly did it while the US is supposed to be so incompetent that we would be immediately identified and called out?
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In fact for any visa outside of Europe I had so far I signed a long precise list of things I can and can't do. That's what all the small text is about.