skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m think your expectations are a bit unrealistic, in terms of complexity for an average office worker.

First of all, most developers can’t use git blame

Secondly, there hasn’t really been a good diffing / compare documents experience for complex documents, with images and tables. The experience we have with HTML occasionally breaks the document itself, it’s not suitable for an average office worker.

You have to keep in mind that the tools being complicated are a not just a training problem - every time I see a developer making a blog, they spend more time on the technology than on the content they want to write. That’s why I don’t host my blog, I need the tool to get out of the way so that I can think about the relevant issue - communication.
> I wonder what is the hardware programming interface.

Vivado

> Then quickly getting up and running a shmol RV64 core... and I guess this is hacker paradise.

https://github.com/SpinalHDL/NaxRiscv
Surely these cars have an "offline-mode". Anyone know how to force it? (I almost said "airplane-mode".)
Was also shocked by those numbers. And supposedly each DAU even generates more revenue than Pinterest and Snap - what is Reddit doing to make operations that much more expensive?
Did food standards desync between the UK and EU considerably since Brexit? I doubt that loosening food standards happen in general, but I can imagine newer EU food standards that are not copied over to the UK.
The captain has been quoted with that info of loss of instrumentation and that is on the avherald page. Avherald is quite known for only handing out vetted information, so I do trust this to be true.
> Microsoft does provide the tools to keep data storage compliant with EU data rules.

This is exactly what the press release above disproves.
Toyota.

I still had the sticker- I peeled it off and put it in the manual. The exact text is:

VEHICLE DATA TRANSMISSION IS ON! Your vehicle wirelessly transmits location, driving and vehicle health data to deliver your services and for internal research and data analysis. See www.toyota[.]com/privacyvts. To disable, press vehicle's SOS button.
Vicious cycle:

1. There is a relatively stable job opening with diversity requirements. The 'diverse' hire is made.

2. The 'non-diverse' candidates for the position end up not getting the job. While seemingly inconsequential on its own, this has the effect of 'non-diverse' candidates being over-represented among those who are overqualified for their current position.

3. In order to get a more suitable position for their abilities, these 'non-diverse' candidates are forced to work on higher risk projects, maybe lacking the same prestige, as the position in (1).

4. Due to their ability, these riskier projects take off. Now the risk was higher, so the reward is commensurately higher.

5. As these projects mature and grow and attract more money, they start to have job openings similar to 1.

6. Charges of discrimination are made when only 'non-diverse' candidates seemed to have benefited from this novel technology. And likely those same candidates in 2 are now forced out as more jobs like 1 are opened up in the projects they grew in 4. Then the start at step 3 again.

Personally, I have absolutely seen this play out with AI. I was in the industry before all the LLM / NVDA buzz. Many people thought it was crazy, a pipe dream, etc. Now... everyone wants in and is retconning their stories to talk about how they always supported it. Give me a break.
As a user, I want to support public discourse, mostly-free speech, etc and among large sites, Reddit strikes a better balance than sites like Twitter and Truth Social which tolerate people using them to commit real harm in the real world, or sites that swing the other way and kowtow to the pearl clutchers and ban anything that offends anyone.

As investor, I'm optimistic and plan to participate: they're improving monetization by clamping down on users who don't see ads or otherwise pay. If you don't like it, start your own site - the tech isn't hard or expensive anymore. Also, it would be shooting fish in a barrel for Reddit to launch (or partner) to offer marketplaces for subreddits where commercial offerings are discussed.
Have you tried it recently? Because we've made it a lot faster over the years.
What annoys me the most about Reddit is, that it's essentially just a rehash of Usenet with marginally more moderation features, up/down-voting and custom CSS for each group/subreddit. That's about it. If I were to attempt to implement a Reddit "clone", I'd merely spin up a couple of ISC InterNetNews NNTP servers and slap a web application in front of those.

The only thing that Reddit did – on the interaction level – was replacing the Usenet experience with a visually more appealing and easier to access web frontend. In that regard it's a continuation of Eternal September, with the side effect of draining the user pool from Usenet, leading to the shut down of many Usenet servers world wide because "nobody is using it anymore".
Extreme cold kills far more.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/joshuacohen/2023/07/19/excessiv...
Michael O Church, I think.
> almost said "airplane-mode"

My old Jetta’s door once fell off.
Is This 'Magic' Roundabout Made of 5 Mini-Roundabouts?
> Haven’t yet found anything resembling this in the LaTeX world. Does OpenOffice offer this?

git
It needs to be safe and clear by design, not confusing to the point where systematic PA announcements are needed to clarify the fact that "seat belt sign is off" actually means "you should wear your seatbelt".
Imagine a category - books for machines (some sort of LLM or RAG augment). Kind of like the downloadable helicopter manual that Trinity uses in the Matrix. Then having a higher order integration onto your foundational muscle memory would be the next step. Human (vCurrent + 0.1).

The nice thing is performance would be different based on the human getting it. It kind of preserves some unique element.
Interesting - isn't this just a matter of indexing/caching the file names, though? Surely S3 must store the files somewhere and index them. There's a Unix command called `locate` that does the same thing by maintaining a local database of keys and lets you search with prefixes.[1]

Anyway, I guess this is beyond the point of the original commenter above. I would disagree that listing files efficiently is the most useful part of S3. The main value prop is the fact that you can easily upload and download files from a distributed store. Most use cases involve uploading and downloading known files, not efficiently listing millions of files.

[1] https://jvns.ca/blog/2015/03/05/how-the-locate-command-works...
This book left me gutted.
And it has nothing to do with projecting power. There is a clear difference from this and (for example) being able to hold a diet.
Engineering robot-person who cannot comprehend art with unquantifiable emotional value sneers, self-righteously at critically acclaimed art. He knows better because he knows calculus AND he organised his pens in chronological order of their manufacture date this morning. The electric feeling of restrained satisfaction had prickled across all the cropped hairs of his protruding neck. Everything must have logical meaning, he says. His wife peels away from him laboriously like the protective film he never takes off electrical products. I'm going to sleep, she says.
It is text taken from a popular cartoon [0], with some stuff added by the OP.

[0] https://ifunny.co/picture/yes-the-planet-got-destroyed-but-f...
> If I were to attempt to implement a Reddit "clone"

Go on champ. Show us how it’s done.

> side effect of draining the user pool from Usenet

Two different worlds. This is utter fantasy.
Which common tasks and keybindings? Can you list at least some examples?
Whenever I see what it can do on some peoples YouTube, it's impressive as f.

And the backend structure with their AI model as well.

I'm not talking about marketing shit
> Rates - you can earn north of £1000 a day with the right skills bu

yeah if you work for a bank and have some rare skill, plus knowledge of finance + expereince in the field.

The rest of us get 4-500£ / day, like the OP mentions
Copyright is an artificial monopoly. If someone doesn't believe in the validity of copyright, then it's no stretch of the imagination that they could feel ethical competing with it.

After all, it's not like rightsholders are actually going to make a competitive service from a vacuum.
> Ever since, Louvard has been working overtime to keep up with the demand, fashioning 1,500 crookies a day – and 2,000 on Saturdays.

More than 50% of the French population eat at least one croissant a week from a bakery. [0] If that holds for Paris and its 2 million people (in the city center) then they’d be consuming more than a million croissants a week in the capital. Count the urban area (population 10ish million) or the metro area (about 13ish million) and the numbers obviously go up.

This bakery “taking Paris by storm” is selling about 11,000 mash-up croissants a week, meaning about 99% of the croissants in the city are from somewhere else. Not sure this counts as storming the capital.

0: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1009765/monthly-consumpt...
Adding a space after 'before:' works.

Edit: sorry, this invalidates the filter. My bad.
The US and UK do not kidnap and disappear people for selling pro-democracy books, raid critical newspapers, kidnap business leaders critical of government policy nor do they hold self-exiled citizens families hostage.
Oh that's an important update I hadn't seen, thanks!
Those tools are 25-30+ years old in the making, both client and server software. Making a true alternative would take an army of developers many years.
The shipping container will reach its destination in a few weeks. You could stretch it to months by repeatedly re-shipping it, like the cop-van stolen by the longshoremen in The Wire. But if someone else wants the secret, the longer it spends in a shipping container, the more likely it is to be discovered.

If you want your secret to last for decades, a shipping container is too vulnerable.
A friend of mine brought this book up when she finally went on ADD medication. At first she was like "wow, I can function!" Then she remembered reading this story and says she always fears the medication no longer working.

A classic, and increasingly relevant as we continue to push the limits of improving human performance and fixing sub-optimal neurological phenomena like depression and ADD/ADHD.
That wasn't for Menu layout and common actions (e.g. FILE | EDIT | VIEW)

ANSI VT100 was for what system interrupt happens when you press "ESC".
> reason why people in developing countries are the least concerned about pollution or global warming

Hyperbolic discounting?
Yes. Also radiative cooling. Lawns literally suck here too, we need more trees and bushes, biomass fixation, in personal homes, for shade and drought resistance. And massive, diverse reforestation to replete ground water reserves and stabilize the local weather.

We also need to massively invest in poor countries' ability to survive too. Or else conflicts will spread to us regardless of our own resilience.
Missed opportunity to give existing EU-compatible food safety standards a BS number, and stick a kitemark on everything spinning it as a positive (rather than consumer-neutral, though misinterpreted as negative).
Yes it is, didn't Einstein say that gravity and acceleration are indistinguishable
Yup. It seems like the mods that left were replaced with narcissistic people who are only there to throw their power around. A few subs were ruined after for me.
Briefly going slight negative G will not damage the airplane.
Spaces make the operator invalid, so it’s not actually filtering by date in that case: https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/2466433?hl=en

“ To narrow your results in specific ways, you can use special operators in your search. Do not put spaces between the operator and your search term.”
I tried using Bing, but it doesn't even let you pick a date range
From what I've read - a person is claiming the captain said. The captain himself hasn't explicitly admitted to anything yet.
If you're wanting to be so perfectionistic, five-second rule experiences is an apples to oranges comparison.
> You know that if paste-blocking countermeasures get too popular

Considering we've had password managers for ~20 years and most people have no idea they exist, you'll forgive me if I'm not concerned about paste-blocking taking off in popularity.
Because a hard core is much smaller and efficient than a soft core. Any small edge application you want to run embedded code on (which I argue is most all) will now need an external hard core or use a lot of precious PL resources and power for a soft core.
One can run Emacs in the terminal. What’s the use case for this?
People's desire to "go to mars" is more about hope than it is actually thinking it's possible. This planet is fucked. Life is fucked. All for those quarterlies.
Zama FHE master plan to make the internet encrypted end-to-end
Is it a coincidence that all of these issues seem to be related to the United States?

You don’t see this kind of treatment even for domestic issues, let alone third countries.

US is kind of above the law on most issues.
Every single flight I've ever been on except LATAM says to keep your seatbelt fastened when seated even when the seatbelt sign is off. UX isn't the issue, people ignoring common sense things like "maybe my seatbelt should be on when I'm flying through the air at 500mph" is.
32 deg C is a mild summer in many parts of the world and most of that world does not have 24/7 electricity, even from coal.

Incidentally, pro tennis players descend in Melbourne during the peak of Australian summer and play best of 5 sets (men) in the heat where temperatures reach high forties (deg C) and even fifties.
They do not even pay Microsoft directly. They pay Fujitsu Belgium, which is IIRC owned by Fujitsu UK which had been an independent IT consulting company some 20+ years ago and retained a lot of independence from Japanese overlords.

Yes, the same Fujitsu implicated in the UK Post Office scandal gets EU money for Microsoft licenses.

It's an open secret in EU IT consulting circles but nonetheless hilarious.
I don't buy it. Every supposed super genius I ever heard about in the end had a tactic to their work. Even the high iq people have to have an approach to harness the intelligence.
Reddit and Twitter shared a very similar niche, people who prefer their information in text form. Both face growth challenges since things like instagram require less effort to consume, and have wider appeal since they are based on images / videos.
That vulnerability is entirely the result of a failed system. If we truly valued human life, we wouldn't gatekeep it behind income.

It's not just artists who deserve to make a living. Everyone living deserves a living.
> Also, George Hotz endangered the welfare of a few people who had kindly gotten us access to some documentation in Japanese despite repeated pleas not to do so. Very frustrating and why the dev team all eventually stopped working on the project.

Would love any elaboration on this that you can provide which wouldn't expose you to a libel suit.
> Another posted a picture of some ham in Sainsbury’s, moaning: “We presume not meeting EU food safety standards. Good enough for little Englanders who thrive on second-rate everything though.”

Not sure exactly what a "little Englander" is (I presume some political faction); but whenever someone throws in a contemptuous dig like that, I feel a little schadenfreude, like their unhappiness is deserved.
The Airbus A350 has almost the exact same issue, but requiring a reboot after only 148 _hours_ or the avionics shut off.
Nice cherry-picking. You can do the same for Airbus. Feel free to search https://drs.faa.gov/search
> people who live in already warm areas with high humidity to tend to build more resistance

There is no resistance to chemistry. Your proteins stop folding properly above a certain temperature. Others irreversibly change shape, like an egg’s albumen solidifying. Your body expends extraordinary effort to keep its temperature in a narrow range, one far from the outside temperature, for good reason.
Then you're deliberately misrepresenting what they said. Please don't do that.
I miss newsgroups. They were good enough. We didn't need to dress them up.

Our incessant chasing of the latest shiny thing, it's all so silly. We keep throwing the baby out with the bathwater in our endless, desperate forward motion.
TikTok Crackdown Shifts into Overdrive, with Sale or Shutdown on Table
On the contrary, we need to fund their improvement, and use them once they are ready
Pretty sure that was the joke, engineering robot-person.
They’ve put a lot of research into making their mobile website unusable. These kinds of innovations aren’t cheap.
> Office Open XML standards are also publicly available if you need them.

Those "standards" are just Office vomit in XML format. The standardization process was really controversial. IBM once threatened to leave ISO/IEC over this. It's not a good standard. It's bad faith effort from Microsoft.
You're ignoring the network of users they have, which is absolutely the hardest thing to create for an app like this. Any technically superior clone you build can easily lose to Reddit due to its userbase.
My insurance went up 10 percent out of the blue. Wonder if Tesla shares?
Moderation is the actual feature people want. Usenet has no useful moderation so ended up full of spam
The coffee is generally not hot enough to cause burns, especially given that you will be drinking it immediately upon serving.
I think the OP is mostly there but didn't stick the landing. I use FfA comparatively to describe a cognitive a-b-a trip. But re-titling the story - that might associate the underlying story details as well.

Nuance needs some exp (for some of us, lots). Hopefully we're patient.
It has changed a lot, for the worse. There was a huge subreddit purge for non "shareholder friendly" topics (e.g. suicide, watchpeopledie, etc..) a while back.

The new web UI is an absolutely horrid mess that takes forever to load and doesn't work properly.
I guess this never worked on browsers that disables third party cookies by default, like Safari and Firefox?
Every programmer sees message boards and quickly runs down a database schema for users, comments, and upvotes, because they're all trivial and almost identical. The user base that builds up is the value. In the case of Reddit, I don't mean to imply positive value, but that's the value.
A lot of times on paper they may look the same, the difference is on how much a law is stretched. What is treason? Do you follow precedence or do you re-interpret as you see fit?

There has been a deterioration of freedom across the globe. In part we owe this to GW Busch and co who prompted different areas of gov to be more aggressive in detecting dissent in order to find extreme dissent, in part we owe this to technology --it's too easy. This has overflowed into other areas such as Covid dissent and sometimes including sociopolitical dissent, etc.
Did the livestock and cultivated plants we depend on for food exist during the greenhouse states? Did humans? There’s no doubt the earth and life will survive, but our civilization may see extreme turbulence (100s of millions of people dying). How much turbulence before our sophisticated society collapses? We don't know for sure but I rather not find out.
How do we control that? The medical industry has the challenge of having to intervene to a late stage illness with multiple interventions that must be titrated appropriately. They have the benefit of a much smaller scale though, and they've researched and learned from past cases.

How do we intervene in the entire planet with multiple modes of change without making things worse?

I reach for the solution of removing impact as much as possible mainly because it feels much safer. We can reduce our current level of impact and we're really just getting out of the planets way. There's plenty of risk with regards to human cost as we remove and simplify systems, but at least that's the impact falling more directly in the species that caused the problem in the first place.
Heat is far more easily managed than -20 deg C.
Cold deaths being far more than heat deaths proves that point as well.
> What can/do they stock up on to prepare for extended heat waves?

Power.
Many moons ago I wanted to do something similar for AI data sets and models over IPFS. I don't know the future for IPFS but I do hope the essence of a p2p data sharing infrastructure becomes more accessible to help individuals tackle some of the issues with large datasets with less hardware on hand.

https://github.com/JakeKalstad/IPFSPytorchDataset
https://github.com/JakeKalstad/load_ipfs_pytorch_model
The concept of FILE | EDIT | VIEW didn't arrive until GUI's. Maybe ncurses enterprise apps. Probably where IBM came up with it. In terminals, the ANSI standard for keycodes, blocks, drawing, buffers, and cursor positions was pretty well defined. GUIs took over and only recently has the TUI seen some love (outside of text-based games of course).
Oh god, there is another one of these further down the thread. I go to HN to escape the brainless quoters/referencers, let it stop please.
Not cherry picking, simply pointing out that 787 isn't as flawless as painted by some.

A350 has avionics bug requiring regular reboots too. Arguably even more embarassing, because while 787 was Boeing's first AFDX plane, Airbus pretty much invented AFDX for A380
>I'd merely spin up a couple of ISC InterNetNews NNTP servers and slap a web application in front of those.

If this was the only thing differentiating Reddit from anything other text reliant information service, why hasn't anybody come along and disrupted Reddit by doing something similar to this?
It's not about tools, tools are easy to build, and many great tools are already available. It is about workflows, traditions and proper training.
> USB key in Jimmy Hoffas pocket

First find Jimmy (embedded in concrete?). Then notice that there's no time element; Jimmy's USB key will be found when Jimmy's found, which might be tomorrow or it might be never. Then learn that he disappeared long before USB keys were invented.

I realize the suggestion was light-hearted!
It's uniquely bad for Reddit for a few reasons - more pseudonymous users, less 1:1 direct communication, and far more text based than competitors like Insta.

Twitter is also a good point - Reddit looked a hell of a lot more valuable when it was sitting next to a $44Bn Twitter. Now it's sitting next to a steaming pile of far-right rubble that might not even have equity value.
> It's 100% the same.

To be honest, I only looked at a few niche subforums, but on them the daily posts have halved.

But maybe it's also how those sites now gather the data.

Do you know more about this?
How many real users are on HN? It was pretty obvious years ago that some users were AI bots. The bots used fake words and sounded like it was full of academia jargon but the words were not real words.

After AI advances in the past couple years I am almost to the conclusion that I will stop posting. Especially considering the close ties with HN and Altman, I am not here to fine tune someone’s AI.