skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I've seen other demonstrations of systems like this in the past. Of course the answer to problems with guns is easily demonstrated by other countries; they control them as tightly as possible. Since this is not possible in the US, people try workarounds that are pretty much futile.
I solve this by remembering "debit = destination" (d=d) in all cases.

Examples:

If you deposit money into a checking account (asset) that is a debit (account increases) because the money "goes to" in that account (destination).

If you borrow money from a credit card (liability) that is a credit (account increases) because the money "comes from" that account (not destination).

The hard part is remembering debit accounts increase with debits, and credit accounts increase with credits.
GlitchTip 4.0 Released
Our variations feature coming very soon is exactly this! Rhythm Control is an early version of this.
I don't see how it is avoidable.

You can define a metric such that future data doesn't affect past data. Here's a straightforward one: a user is inactive at time t if they haven't posted in the period between t and t - k where k some constant time period one picks. So let's say k is a year and you're looking at active users per year†. So in your last example, the user would be counted as active in 2007 and 2008, counted inactive in 2009 to 2022 and would count as active in 2023. If you truncate the data at 2022 nothing changes.

† year is probably too big of a window for this (I'd take something like a month) but let's stick with it for now
>SFMTA's train control system relies every morning on 5 inch floppy disks.

That's not the 3.5" floppy disk in the video. This is the old floppy disks[1]

1. https://www.digitaltreasures.ca/img/level2_floppy_525.jpg
Just to add to this answer, here's [1] how to do .NET with AOT compilation, without needing Blazor.

[1] https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/use-net-7-from-any-jav...

Such an app needs to download a megabyte of runtime. This isn't tiny. Yet, for corporate apps I think it's okay? Apps start reasonably quickly, although not instantly, maybe 2 seconds.
I didn't said it was, only that AMD allowed an escape hatch.
Nice, I’ll finally be able to try the feature. I would be willing to pay for it but Google One isn’t available for Google Workspace customers.
Related. Others?

The Alice and Bob After Dinner Speech (1984) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16820893 - April 2018 (23 comments)

The Alice and Bob After Dinner Speech (1984) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12173482 - July 2016 (18 comments)

The Alice and Bob After Dinner Speech (1984) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8455489 - Oct 2014 (10 comments)

The Alice and Bob After Dinner Speech (1984) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1372371 - May 2010 (3 comments)
That's... what she said?

No; if she had, I'd have been more forward. :)
I don’t understand why they don’t use more gear, like helmets, and perhaps disallow head strikes and other dangerous moves like in other martial arts tournaments. It seems like the brutality is the point. Then again, the NFL has concussion issues but they aren’t trying to punch each other. In any case, it seems toxic to allow this violence for sport.
haha, this track is hysterical https://www.udio.com/songs/jGjYfsRosZjYTkSBdFgEyF
Data doesn't say anything. You need to interpret it correctly. For example, any time you see 'average', you should probably run away quickly, because it is almost certainly full of monsters.

https://www.thestar.com/news/insight/when-u-s-air-force-disc...

just some quick things that jumped out at me:

- of homes actually built, hides that there's a lot of demand for smaller starter homes or housing in cities

- the average household can get smaller if there's a bimodal distribution, ie poorer households growing in size. or people not having kids because they don't have and can't feasibly afford a spare bedroom.

- "the average individual living in a newly built home" im leaving this one as an exercise for the reader
> You can't "buy the TV once" and be done, you're forced to give up your personal data and that never goes away and will be used against you.

How is it forcing you to do this if you never connect it to the internet?

> Some TVs do allow you to keep them offline. Others will do everything they can to get online no matter what you do including actively scanning for open wifi networks and connecting to any it finds automatically.

The obvious solution would be to buy the first kind, but even for the second, you can snip the antenna or use it somewhere there aren't any open Wi-Fi networks it can use.

> If your TV overlays ads when the volume changes no matter what you're viewing it won't matter if you're playing a game or a DVD or streaming video from another device.

How is it going to get any ads to show you without an internet connection?

> As non-smart TVs get harder to find and ad pushing and data collection become more aggressive I hope someone does step forward to offer a real alternative that doesn't do those things.

The device you're looking for is marketed as a "monitor" instead of a "TV" even though it's exactly the same thing.
They probably had them for some reason and it was cheaper not to retrain one of them again
PPV Sales can't be compared to Super Bowl viewership numbers, considering there's a pretty significant difference between watching something included with your existing TV subscription versus paying another $50+ to watch a one-night event. I'm not trying to argue that boxing matches are necessarily on the same level of viewership as the Super Bowl, but you can't compare them directly like that. I'm also not arguing that boxing could sell out NFL stadiums over multi-week spans, I'm directly arguing the point that "there aren't enough boxing fans in the US to fill an entire NFL stadium", which is completely false.
Possibly audio without the 'a'.
I didn't said it was, only that AMD allowed an escape hatch.

Had it not happened, PC makers wouldn't have had any other alternative other than buy PCs with Windows / Itanium, no matter what.
It really depends on the game.

I have a 4090 (for work, I swear…). Cyberpunk is smooth, but I don’t get 4k 120fps. But I also play a lot of little indie games. Terraria? Stardew valley? Slay the spire? This stuff doesn’t need a dgpu at all. And I suspect a significant percentage of global gaming hours go into stuff like this now. Games that really push the hardware are expensive. (Well, or badly made). Either way, it’s usually bad for business.
It's configurable with quite a few options.

But I guess here we have some of the underlying problem.

If something just executes whatever you throw at it, people complain.

If something doesn't just execute whatever your throw it, people complain as well. ;)
This is AWESOME! I’ve been looking to find something like this for my pages for ages.

The Deno core using TypeScript is the ABSOLUTE BEST mix ever. Loved the work you guys are doing. Hope you continue to disrupt even more!
uhh visible product changes as proof that a company is more productive is a joke. A joke PMs love to tell at least lmao.

Making visible product changes is the easiest thing to do in software.
Is it stealing when someone buys a book legally and then downloads it drm-free to save it for future use? (As should be normal)
The vast majority of computer scientists up until maybe 10 years ago were white/asian and male. Genius is simply a numbers game, along with a time game to develop it and then be recognized for it.

> The question is, what do we do about it?

Whatever the answer is, you need to start at the beginning of the pipeline, not the end of it.
Throwing away years of your education (I guess you have some kind of degree) after only 1 year on the first job ... Hmm. Makes one wonder about your maturity and a few other things ...

Don't get me wrong, there there is nothing wrong with walking away from a job or career you hate. But given your obvious lack of experience, I would perhaps suggest a different approach.

You wrote you like tech, I guess you went into software because you like to write code and solve problems. Then the solution is not to dump your career but to find another job that aligns better with your needs.

Just keep in mind that as a junior engineer with no experience (one year really doesn't count as experience yet) you need to keep your expectations realistic and will have to put up with things like asshole/incompetent bosses, unsexy tasks to do, etc. That's the rite of passage at any job/career, you will need to work your way through that. Sadly real life is not what Youtube influencers/millionaires try to make us believe.

For a junior engineer, I would strongly suggest looking for work in an established, mid-sized enterprise. Avoid:

- Startups. You will be doing literally everything at once because the company doesn't have the resources to hire specialists for the various tasks. Yet you don't have the experience or skill to do this yet.

It will be extremely stressful, long hours are the rule plus you have zero job security - you could be unemployed tomorrow because the mistake you (or your boss) made yesterday made the company go bust today. And given the lack of experience the mistakes are inevitable - they are part of the learning process. Don't get lured by a promise of equity - 90% of startups fail and that equity will be worth nothing.

- Large corporations. They pay well, you have a reasonable job security - but you will be spending most of your time dealing with the various corporate BS, sitting in endless meetings and not solving any interesting problems most of the time. And as a junior employee you will be likely the first on the line to be thrown under the bus whenever something goes wrong - or at the inevitable next round of layoffs. You are also unlikely to learn much that could help you to advance your career there.

Go for a middle-sized business (maybe around 100-200 people). That will be established already, so you won't need to worry whether you will get a paycheck this month or not. At the same time there is not as much BS as in the large companies yet. They are likely to be reasonably agile, the development team is not going to be a huge department and most people are likely on a first name basis. You are also less likely to be stuck with a 30 years old rotting codebase and more likely to be working on something that solves problems the customers need today, not giant projects that take two years only to get approved. Try to learn as much as you can from more experienced people there about how the development processes work, how things should be done (and what to avoid), keep your skills sharp.

That is the best way to go about your career in this field, IMO. Certainly not giving up at the literally first obstacle.
>Coming from VPN business (and having proved not being that reliable) didn’t help.

Proton started as mail only (ProtonMail, before the rebrand), not VPN.

Also, what was proven not reliable?
nice trick, thanks!
For us it had nothing to do with collecting user data, adding what you mentioned would have just required another few hours of dev time haha. You’re right that it’s not hard to solve, we just wanted to focus on the rest of the app since there’s only two of us. We can definitely add this though!
That's a snarky false dichotomy pvg, and you should know better.
There's no reason it cannot be improved no matter how long things
have been as they are, and there's no reason it can't be more
interesting for me and for others.
Actual article: https://blog.google/products/photos/google-photos-editing-fe...
> That's why they always seek the government to force cooperation.

you're talking about labor cartels, but the article (and op) are talking about real estate cartels. one operates with government involvement, the other does not.

edit: my original point was that simply the threat of someone undercutting a cartel is not enough to be able to state that cartels cannot exist without government involvement/coercion.
I think you're right, and it's an angle that it seemed like Mozilla were taking too, though they seem to have lost interest since.
I swear we really have no idea
It's true there are some odd things when I compare it to my own anecdotal bubble but for the most part it does reflect what I see.

Python, C#, C++, and JavaScript are super popular. Ruby, Go, and Kotlin have been getting more popular. Etc.

I know people who are just now getting into Laravel and I'm sure it will remain a valid framework for years. That said PHP's popularity has only been going down since it peaked around 2010. This is reflected in all metrics you can think of.

https://www.tiobe.com/tiobe-index/php/

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=php&hl=e...

https://insights.stackoverflow.com/trends?tags=php

Ironically, PHP is a pretty awesome language now compared to the days of v4 or v5.
What does subscription mean? Owning a Pixel phone?
It wraps them, but doesn’t fully reflow.

That especially doesn’t work for tables, diagrams, etc which many RFCs are full of. I think it’s best to just match the width.
YC Demo Day: how I raised millions $ in 1 minute
Imagine this: Thousands of investors discover 200 of the world's best startups. Each startup has 1 minute to convince them over Zoom. I explain how to stand out
Another Boeing whistleblower raises fresh concerns about the 787
>It's just a suggested price. There's no coercion

I think you may be misunderstanding the definition of price fixing.
Yes, but also a reminder that those older, well supported ones are Freescale i.mx.
After that, Kobo used Allwinner from sunxi (who have a general history of GPL violations) and now something from Mediatek (who had a history of not providing good driver update support). Those are likely completely different, might need a lot of new work to properly get a kernel running on, let alone mainline. Who knows if the bootloader can even be unlocked this time?
The reality is that for most people, they use an app on a sibgle platform (typical end users don’t constantly switch between Windows, Linux, and macOS) so that consistency does not primarily benefit the end-user.
Example: one of the worst and most costly bugs I ever saw during my time in finance involved a code review [1] with the exchange:

"Looks good generally but this will serialize incorrectly if a date is ever negative."

<... pause while everyone digests that...>

"Why would a date ever be negative?"

Noone could think of a reason a date would ever be negative. The resulting code push cost millions in a single day.

[1] I was on the call because I was the SRE[2] responsible for doing the release

[2] We didn't call ourselves SREs because it was like 2001 and that terminology hadn't caught on yet. We called ourselves "Installmeisters" believe it or not.
Inspiration? You can generate hundreds of ideas in a day. The tracks will not be perfect but that's where actual musicians can take the ideas/themes from the tracks and perfect it.

In this way it is a tool only useful to expert musicians.
If you ever leave you can use Livegrep, which was based on code-search work done at Google. I personally don't use it right now but it's great and will probably meet all your needs.

[0] https://github.com/livegrep/livegrep
Google Photos expands AI editing features to all users
Its just performance comparison is misleading then, they report marginal improvements which is expected just because of models size differences..
Would you pass a blind test?
I see. Your position is that cartels only exist because governments ensure they exist. I think that is a tautology (in that everything exists because governments ensure they exist since governments enforce law so things exist in society depending on whether they enforce or don't) or wrong, so we have a fundamental disagreement here and unifying will take so long that there's probably no point discussing further.
Maybe Google One?
My biggest problem with it is it breaks operate-and-get-next (Ctrl+O). So I still have to manually walk back in my history if I want to rerun a sequence of commands.

> operate-and-get-next (C-o)

> Accept the current line for execution and fetch the next line relative to the current line from the history for editing. A numeric argument, if supplied, specifies the history entry to use instead of the current line.
I went purelymail, but yeah I agree. Same with joplin. I don't really like the ui of how notes are organized, but it does work well for what it does.
I find UFC a bit crass and I've definitely lost interest in it over the years.

I prefer ONE which feels a bit more pure. I like how they promote mutual respect between contestants and some of the highlight reels celebrate restraint (look up Xiong maybe).

Combine that with their same approach to cutting weight and I think they're a much classier promotion.

Sometimes UFC and boxing feels like soaps for male dominated fangroups. But boxing is just so beautiful sometimes
I agree with this advice, but though I would not overly focus on what skills make a good career, but a little bit of thought was good for me. I chose robotics over a PhD in physics and I'm really glad I did. Physics has a lot of really interesting hard problems but is not actually that good of a career path IMO. However as OP has already decided to be a software engineer, within that space I do completely agree with you.
How Entrepreneurs Can Move Forward After an Exit
Slay the Spire 2 Announced – Using Godot
I want to say two things -- one congrats - I am sure your team has been working exceptionally hard to develop this - and the songs sound reasonable good for AI! Two I am soo competely unenthusiastic about AI music and it infiltrating the music world - all of it sounds like fingernails on a chalkboard. Just mainstream overproduced low quality radio music. I know its a stepping stone but it kills me to listen to it right now.
That’s not true. It was mostly over their servers. Elon Musk’s startup was running Windows while Peter Thiel and Max Levchin’s was running Linux. Musk wanted to migrate everything to Windows due to the more mature (at the time) APIs and Levchin was adamant on staying with Linux. He was also busy trying to fight fraud, which was becoming an existential threat to the company, and had no time for migrating to a different platform.

Ultimately, Levchin gathered several other key people in the company, and went to the investors threatening to quit (and destroy the company) unless they brought back Thiel as CEO. The board sided with Levchin, Theil returned and Musk was out of day-to-day operations.

If you’re interested in the PayPal story, I highly recommend Jimmy Soni’s book, The Founders.
https://www.amazon.com/Founders-Paypal-Entrepreneurs-Shaped-...
I dunno, if a commercial driver violates speed limits and hits someone, do we want to accept excuses that "It is top level managers' fault for giving me unreasonable timelines which require me to speed?"

Sure, the top managers is at fault, but individuals are also responsible for their actions.
Playing Telephone with ChatGPT and DALLE3
Wasting money on special interests would be more accurate.
Posy has an excellent video, full of great macro shots, of how color E-Ink works: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1qIHCUWAgh4
This is 5 years old and the Dockerfile no longer works.
Why would it impose such a restriction?
its a problem that fixes itself, really.
Puberty blockers are not simply a benign "buy time and let puberty start later if desired" solution. When started before the onset of puberty they can and have resulted in underdeveloped genitalia and inability to orgasm, which can even result in more limited options for sex reassignment surgery later down the line.

The study you've linked is of pretty poor quality -- in particular I don't understand how they could possibly have controlled for "level of family support for gender identity" when they had already selected the 2.5% of study subjects whose families provided them with puberty blockers in the first place.
Hi there, the above is not an AI response. We were just sharing that creating privacy focused tools without the backing of big tech takes time and effort. We have a lot planned for 2024 to round out our suite of privacy products, and we're excited for what we can accomplish with the support of the community.

You can also check out our feature request platform and change the category to planned or completed to see recent activity https://protonmail.uservoice.com
Valid points but isn't any punch to the head likely to cause issues, even mild concussion? And then repeated blows over a career likely lead to long term problems?
Actually it looks like a way to give users a bit and make them pay if they want more.

> Magic Editor Android and iOS Google Photos users will get ten monthly saves, while anyone looking to increase that limit will need either a Pixel device or paid Google One plan with 2TB+.
Gotta trust someone if you want to use things like cloud file storage. Everything you said is true but sensationalized, someone could be accessing my files but I trust that there are controls in place not to allow that. If I cannot trust Apple, then why should I trust Google or even an AWS EC2 configured by myself to host my files? Anything could be backdoored and any service could read your data, either trust no one and live offline or choose to give your trust to the most trustable service. I chose Apple for now.
You and GP are both correct. I've observed how many posts are set up with the "hive mind does (or does not) agree on" outcomes. Here are concrete examples:

* Does Anyone Else foo?

* Pretty sure I'm gonna get downvoted for this, but foo.

* Unpopular Opinion: foo.

...and many more such patterns.
Agreed. My thoughts on this are here; https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39992817#39994616

Also, our model specifically excels at songs from the era before overproduction. Try asking for a Johnny Cash or Ella Fitzgerald-style country or swing/jazz song!

Here's an example: https://sonauto.ai/songs/taJX3GrKZW7C5qOhjopr
Thanks @haosdoctor, you get what we feel!

deco.cx has a great sweet spot for personal pages and portfolios. Free deployment with a *.deco.site domain and an easy-to-use CMS are a great combo.

Feel free to reach us if you need any help at https://deco.cx/discord
It does look fabulous though. I have a 4090 and absolutely turn RT on for cyberpunk. Even with a 4090 I use upscaling for a good frame rate. But the resulting image quality is just spectacular. That game is really beautiful.
I wouldn't mind an even smaller screen. I read fiction on my phone in bed to fall asleep at night. In order to do that, I have to lay on my stomach and hold the phone with one hand.

I've tried it with my 6" Kobo Clara 2E and it's just a little too awkward to be usable. Maybe if it had some physical buttons on it somewhere, but it doesn't.
Zinger! Thanks for the laugh
The modern transcription rules distinguish between Latin alphabet "ju" (written with small "yu") and Latin alphabet "jiyu" (written with big "yu" in kana).

So there exist both "ju" and "jiyu" and they are distinct. In "juu-jutsu" there are only "ju", there is no "jiyu" (the latter can appear only in compound words).

Before WWII, in kana there was no distinction between "ju" and "jiyu" (there was no small "yu"), so you had to know that the word written as "jiyuujiyutu" must be pronounced "juujutsu", in the same way like you had to memorize many other differences between the old Japanese spelling and pronunciation (e.g. yahara => yawara, osahe => osae, kuwatu => katsu and so on).
Or make it temporal. Often it's the TZ range that matters for remote roles.

Johannesburg shares the same time zone as Paris, despite being much further than Paris-NYC.
Thanks, Doctor! I was trying to use Deno in my previous company but they wouldn’t let me… so here we are :D

I’m looking forward to open-sourcing the admin UI soon and see what insane extensions people come up with on top of our stack!
Decaf is the hottest thing in coffee