skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also funny is how many Wikipedia accounts exist only to edit his personal article:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Contributions/Student3... , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Contributions/Ecjones2 ,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Contributions/Bkp8677 ,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Contributions/Raidrfid ,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Contributions/Beronlee ,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Contributions/UNREngin...
Yes, I've used :nth-of-type(n) for that too. Visibility is surprisingly messy though.
So...hire within the same state/timezone/whatever.

The savings? Potentially up to: Your entire building lease, utilities, maintenance, and furnishing costs. Hiring compensation incentives. Relocation costs. Talent loss from a commute-radius hiring pool. Spend to battle weaker morale. Crucial morning employee energy that was formerly burned in traffic, etc.

Remote work has such obvious, massive upsides that I'm baffled anyone could miss them. Excluding bad-faith doubt, perhaps the cause is worker Stockholm syndrome.
I think that https://geekenspiel.com/collections is a better URL for this site. Do you want to post it?
They got there by getting us to the point we’re at now, by burning fossil fuels and offloading many of their social ills to other regions. By all means, let’s improve education and get more money in people’s pockets. But degrowth is much more likely to be accomplished through fascism than by raising the standard of living globally in a way that preserves regional independence.
At the time of writing, Bitcoin is trading at $43,207, up 0.99% in the last 24 hours.
If the price manages to go above $43,800 then the price will likely test $44,160.
Crypto asset management company CoinShares stated that institutional crypto products had net inflows for the first time in three weeks in their most recent report. Following a precipitous drop of $500 million the week before, investors flooded the crypto market with $708 million last week. The most recent data shows that overall inflows have soared to $1.57 billion since the beginning of 2024.

Most cryptocurrency values are staying within a narrow range, indicating a consolidation phase. Recently, Bitcoin was able to break free of the $43,000 level amidst a prolonged period of consolidation.
basic html, some frames (remember these?) a few pics, exact match domain name, add content and build some backlinks... rinse and repeat ready for google adsense in 2003 for your $100k a day profit.. back when it was really easy to make bank online.
I've taken my cheap-ass Kia Soul to the dealership 1 time in the 10 years I've owned it. For some optional brake line rust recall.
I'm kind of opposite of some of these postings. I got diagnosed with anxiety a bit over 3 years ago. I crashed and burned, hard.

I've been going through various prescription changes, and I'm usually ok, but I've had some really bad days over the past few months. So, after doing a lot of reading, trying to sift out the anecdata, I started an experiment where I added to my pill set, a 10 mg gummies of CBD each morning for the past month or so, and it's been a very pleasant experience.

I don't get stoned. I don't dread work. I'm generally productive with my code, and I'm not feeling overwhelmed.

It's not perfect, and I still have a bad day here and there, such as this weekend, but it's manageable now. I've actually been feeling somewhat normal, and it's good.
cpubenchmark score would be much more useful than GHz, when comparing CPUs across 10+ years of generations.

It doesn't look like you have EPYCs listed, or Threadripper? (These are some of the best CPU deals on eBay.)
Are you saying that if you get banned you have the ability to take your bluesky name and all data to another server somewhere?

I have not ready anything about the protocol yet, is there something in it that keeps all your data accessible to you after a ban?

Is list of contacts, other people's posts and such part of that move or what exactly is left to someone after they are banned?
Kind of blowing my mind here.

Coming from Auto1111 for a year, I thought comfy was most like always using img2img, then I figured out it wasn’t that but laten2latent… which is cool, but using XL to get the better prompting and 1.5 to get checkpoints and Loras I want is making it all click now.
Yeah, there were two but for the most part there was administrative cooperation between groups.

It was hard work keeping the trolls at bay and the Lunix spammers/users in check.
It is extremely optimistic, to put it mildly. You can definitely get inter-LPAR noise. I've seen it first hand, personally, on systems that I've worked on.

Moreover the norm for zLinux system is to isolate guests with zVM, not LPARs. LPARs are more likely to be boundaries for chunkier workload definitions - that advice may have changed since I last cracked open a redbook; zVM offers similar isolation to what you'd see with KVM, VMWare, or other hardware-assisted hypervisors.
Async await fetch lets you flatten your nested callback functions into simple procedural programming. It makes everything much easier to reason about, no more closures and such.
This is incredible and such a great ad for jQuery. It's almost as if the creator(s) built that site ironically. So many examples are way clearer and easier in jQuery, like this one:

JQUERY:
$(el).toggle();

IE8+:
function toggle(el) {
if (el.style.display == 'none') {
el.style.display = '';
} else {
el.style.display = 'none';
}
}

Gotta love that "modern" triple attribute repetition.

From: https://youmightnotneedjquery.com/#toggle
I’m a big fan of React and jQuery but it sounds like you’re not using jQuery right.

All my jQuery components were self contained and you just initialized them with $(‘[data-date-picker]’).datePicker(). It is pretty obvious to anyone looking at the code that if you remove “data-date-picker”, it stopped being a date picker.
Also, iPads are worse personal video players than laptops. You wouldn't buy a personal video player with a 4:3 screen. Plus it doesn't stand up on its own so you can't set it on a surface to watch. You could reassemble it into a laptop if you want, but you'd be better off just with the laptop.
I came up in a similar era, I don’t think back fondly on those messes. Doing a modern app with accessibility, mobile support, real time updates, visualizations, and maybe a few PWA features with just jQuery sounds incredibly unpleasant.

I’m waiting for the HTMX hype train to meet reality too. Programming your app in pseudo attributes with a DSL is going to wear thin quickly.
For what it's worth, this website is geared more towards software developers than writers. That's probably fine? But your market is going to be much smaller than if you focused on writers and regular people. It wouldn't take a lot to make this better for regular people, but you would need to get a non-software-developer to sit down and tell you all the stuff you should remove, and product copy to rewrite.
That's a very 2023 comment but I have a feeling it won't hold up. Yes natural language communication is and has been a very undervalued skill in software development. LLMs have made the skill even more valuable, but in the end your solution is being written in one or more languages with additional features that are absent from natural languages and a programmer still needs to understand what they are building, in all of its complexity, in order to build solutions of real value. I don't see that changing for a little while. In the meantime, programmers will become better natural language communicators.
Me too. Is it in theory possible? Can you handle a “text change” kind of event then grab the inner html and send it to a server or at least chuck it in local storage. Using local storage and a download button would make the most basic wiki possible!
I never used Twitter and I don't use Mastodon directly because I abhor the idea of Twitter: forcibly shortened messages which emphasize nonsense and make it hard for people who actually have something to say to get their message across by having to split it in tens of threads. I've always hated Twitter.

So I can't compare the platforms at this level of detail but I have used Reddit and Lemmy a lot. And I think Lemmy is really great and just as good as Reddit. No issues with follows across instances following my mobile apps, having searches work etc.

And Voyager allows me to be signed into many instances (and in fact have multiple accounts on the same instance)

> - remember to follow people I care about, since otherwise there is no way to discover interesting posts outside my bubble

And this really is a feature for me, I hate algorithmic feeds. I just want to see who I follow and no other suggested or promoted stuff :)
You would just do:

const response = await fetch(...)

Bam, now you have the response without needing callbacks.
> this article just makes me question its premise that noise pollution itself is inherently harmful to humans

For all we know, it really is: It increases blood pressure [1], harms brain development [2], and causes cognitive impairment [3], just to name a few.

Of course not all noise is the same, and e.g. white noise can help mask both tinnitus and other, more stress-inducing noises (e.g. loud music, people yelling on the street etc. – personally, I sleep significantly better with a white noise machine masking city noises).

[1] https://www.acc.org/About-ACC/Press-Releases/2023/03/22/18/4...

[2] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S016041202...

[3] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6901841/
You sure can, but it then comes to the separation of concerns. CSS-in-JS (coupling of concerns) is the preferred option.
Although I think this is fraught and probably will create an entire industry of suit and countersuit I am unsure any jurisdiction has much choice here.

I'm really uncomfortable with both thought crime and implied free speech issues in this and the mechanistic aspects of how an llm and gpt system works makes me wonder who else but the hosting company can be legally at risk here.

I think it would be a mistake to say this is victimless crime, even if I can't point to a victim.

The hentai/domai and related cartoon industry probably has a higher legal risk if this gets up.
> If a LLM can pass the bar, and has a corpus of legal work instantly accessible, what prevents the deployment of the LLM (or other AI structure) to provide legitimate legal services?

The law, which you can bet will be used with full force to prevent such systems from upsetting the (obscenely profitable) status quo.
I don't think SpiderMonkey is the boat anchor you claim it to be: https://arewefastyet.com/linux64/benchmarks/overview
That is not why React became popular. We have to go back to the end of the server-side ORM era. ERB templates creating an LI element in a certain manner and jQuery creating the same element. So have fun keeping those DOM elements in sync! This and the ever expanding DOM APIs led to single page applications where all of the markup was generated by the client. Cue, oh fuck this is slow and oh fuck, page loads and SEO suffers, so then we see the emergence of virtual DOMs along with server-side Javascript, and we are now generating the same DOM elements with the same code on the front and back. Then everyone realized we are making these complex applications with an untyped language with lots of warts… Flow and Typescript emerge.

Guess what? Spooky action at a distance continues with reducers, custom hooks, custom injected contexts, etc, etc.
I wonder if it's still accurate to say that genes are the blueprint for proteins, and then build on that concept to the extent of what's known.
> In contrast to the Federvise API, the BlueSky API is easy to use

I coded with both, I don't feel they are that different.
> Most reviews of the album went something like: "If you don't like metal and prog rock, then you probably will hate this album, because it is a tour de force of these relatively unpopular genres. If you like metal and prog rock, then you probably will love it." Because that's pretty much all a reader needs to know.

...

> The point of the review is that if you're a fan of metal, Tool's Lateralus is a 10.0. If you don't like metal, which most people don't like, it is a 0.0. What other commentary about the music do we actually need? So they decided to use it as an opportunity to criticize the fans. It got a ton of attention and sparked a whole wave of meta-criticism about metal and if it is or isn't appropriate to criticize an artist for their fans, which is an eternal question in criticism that we are still having today.

So Pitchfork's review conveys the same thing as other reviews, but in a more obtuse way, and this makes it better?
Supposedly part of the justification for the layoffs was to recoup the large amounts of equity that had been given in recent years (presumably to senior members of staff) which had led to a dilution of the stock. Pretty bizarre if this was used as a rationale and it wasn’t the actual reason.
3D movies suck and there's no difference between it being the size of a wall and being a laptop sitting on your lap or chest in bed. Field of view don't care about the "size". (I have a Vision Pro)
As someone who sometime struggles with doubt after a large decision, I found this really moving. Thanks for sharing!
A variant of this was tried over a decade ago, but never made it live - jQuery Templates. Not quite the same…

https://github.com/BorisMoore/jquery-tmpl
Honestly, though, given more sophisticated browser-native selectors were implemented way after jQuery was, I wonder why didn't they just make at least somewhat jQuery-compatible API. It's just way simpler.
> lawyers ... tend to escalate situations unnecessarily

Results in nice fees for them. Look at the motivations, always look at the motivations if you want to understand why people act some way.
Read the article. It's not china giving blank checks, it is the set of rich folks China's stellar rise has created who are property rich and have capital from China they can live off of. There's no blank checks.

The stereotyping is lumping the parent post with this group on the basis of North American racial categories ("Asian" as a group, as if that's a thing.)
We do have studies showing this, and the research has been attacked in the way you describe. Far too many people have immersed themselves in this belief system, believing themselves to be righteous above all else, curtailing any critical thought around that topic.

It's kind of fascinating to observe once you realize what's going on, that it's a secular cult whose followers don't even notice they're trapped within.
It makes me really happy to see Dampier here. His curiosity and scientific drive was so strong that he became a pirate. Piracy was the most practical way for him to see the world and take his copious notes. As a result, he was the first (often only) reliable English language source on many topics.

Of course, the whole piracy thing basically got him canceled from history. But regardless of whether or not he was a good person, he was a fascinating and influential person. This article is well worth the read.
The filter works both ways.

When I see too much emotion in engineering job posts I take it as a sign that the team is more likely to be cult driven and less likely to reasonably discuss tools in terms of trade-offs.
There is no such rule, subscription service or otherwise.

You can charge whatever you want on iOS. Apple does not have a favored nation clause, the way Amazon does. It's a weird myth.

Developers can, and do, charge more on iOS than on other platforms. Those that don't chose not to.

What you cannot do is talk about Apple's 30% in your pricing. That's it. That's the rule. Don't talk about the commission but charge whatever you want to cover it.

In terms of Netflix … there are no purchase options within a Netflix game. You either have an active Netflix account, or you don't. If you don't, you can download the game but you can't play it.
Make a better alternative and people will flock to it.
I wasn't aware of the Little Ice Age being much of a denier talking point. It actually does seem fairly relevant to this story since these sponges lived through that time period. But I'm mostly just looking at the XKCD temperature timeline https://xkcd.com/1732/
Do you work in the medical industry? (To be Frank it sounds like you’re spewing bs about a topic you have no intimate knowledge of - seems rather naive actually).
The lack of KYC enforcement is likely to be a temporary situation. Cryptocurrency exchanges have kind of flown under the radar in some countries. But for better or worse, crackdowns are coming.

This use of crypto is fundamentally no different from the old hawala networks, just more automated and slightly cheaper. Authorities let that go for a while but then cracked down when criminal usage grew too serious to ignore.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/h/hawala.asp
You can eat and drink with it. In my opinion, I'd rather watch a movie on my laptop or TV. It looks better and is more ergonomic.
For a very long time Rizon was populated entirely with useless trolls, whats the troll/signal ratio like now?
At Square, we typically wait until the first point release before updating the default version in our Go monorepo. Individual application owners are free to upgrade sooner. This time, we had some wiggles, so the Go team beat us to 1.22 before we could upgrade our default to 1.21 :-)

Waiting is more or less just customary at this point; Go releases seldom break things.
Put in .inputrc which I believe is portable to readline shells:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Readline#Bracketed_paste
extra effort = no less than 50x the effort
Of course I've used Wise to send money. It was full of confusing KYC friction that took several days to resolve. Cost more than $0.05, took more than a few hours to complete, didn't allow me to use my own currency (crypto) and required my friend to also setup a Wise account and go through the same contortions on their end.

KYC exists to make life hard. It solves no real problems, just like the TSA at airports. Security theater at its finest. It is also easily circumvented too, making it questionable at best [0].

Lastly, saying something doesn't solve a real world problem, after I just explained to you that it does, is mind blowing absurd.

[0] https://twitter.com/josephfcox/status/1754514949995384996
> To claim that unoccupied housing harms the local economy is not logical.

Sure, property taxes are paid on the house.

But unoccupied homes don't buy groceries and clothes, don't go to restaurants in the local economy.

So they do harm the economy, in the sense that they don't contribute as much to the economy as an occupied home.
I have had a significant amount of eyestrain after sessions of an hour or two.
Are there more details here? Accusing one of "colluding with China" which is a state does not imply xenophobia.
Secure Multiparty Computation from Scratch
Absolutely! The real complexity comes from conflict resolution. If someone edits the top, and someone else edits the bottom, which version do you go with? What if they're editing the same area? Entire companies exist to provide elegant solutions to this[0], so it's no simple task.

0: https://liveblocks.io/
> Pitchfork was the way it was before the rise of identity politics in the 2010s.

Is it really so implausible that a notoriously hip indie music blog would have been ahead of the curve on a cultural trend? Certainly some of the people who became big names in 2010s identity politics movements were writing on similar blogs a decade or more before their cultural moment (e.g. I didn't follow Pitchfork, but I remember Laurie Penny writing extensively for Freaky Trigger).
> AI has outperformed radiologists for a while now

Refer me to the evidence where AI is outperforming radiologists in the entire body of cross-sectional imaging.
Are you seriously claiming that there is AI technology today that can take a brain MRI or CT A/P and produce a full findings and impression without human intervention? You have a reference for that?
This exchange has been operating legally in Vietnam since 2014. Not exactly the most "open" country out there.

I've met the founder in person. Very nice guy and not even Vietnamese!
Bracketed paste has been a thing for twenty years now:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bracketed-paste

Put in .inputrc:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Readline#Bracketed_paste
You'll earn downvotes for the speed part, but this part is spot on;

>> The problem is crypto has a few solid real projects and a billion loud useless scam/spam projects that make the idea of "crypto" look like its all trash, finding the networks that actually have something to really give to the world is hard

Congrats to the OP who sent money to Vietnam. It's a fantastic use case. But as a non-crypto user I can't do that with crypto because I don't know which site to trust and which is a scam.

And -reputationally- they are -all scams-, some just haven't been caught yet.

(I know, I know, there are honest players, but even the -big names I recognise- get caught with their hands in the cookie jar, that taints everyone)
Upgrade our binaries immediately, then bump go.mod `go` directive as we touch things.
> When io.Copy copies from a TCPConn to a UnixConn, it will now use Linux's splice(2) system call if possible, using the new method TCPConn.WriteTo.

Interface upgrades, yet again, transparently giving us more zero-copy IO. Love how much mileage they’re able to get out of this pattern in the io package.
Discussed at the time (of the article):

Surely you're joking, Comrade Beria - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29284537 - Nov 2021 (133 comments)
Your company website has a lot of typos.
> It wasn't hard for me because I grokked what I was doing, but for a lot of people they've never had to make a decision like that before.

They've picked an email provider. They've picked a mobile phone provider. They've picked their car insurance. They pick what bars to socialise at. Yes people have no issues making choices like this at all.
That is true, but this is built-in to React and it's optional for JQuery. I am working on legacy projects a lot and nobody ever writes JQuery like this outside of famous libraries.
Nah, nothing that complex. The only AWS service we use that isn’t just their clone of an existing tool is S3, which we just use fakes3 for. Everything else is easily deployable in a cluster already, because it’s mostly standard systems like mysql, elasticsearch, redis, etc, that AWS has versions of, but that don’t require any special treatment. The ingresses, etc are obviously different, because it doesn’t rely on the aws loadbalancers in dev, but that’s all abstracted away and automatically handled anyways.
Since day one, Pitchfork (all white nerds) used to love to throttle good music but they'd always give a pass to mainstream rap, praising even the most generic mass produced hip hop, like they always secretly wanted to fit in with that crowd.