skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's, not profiling, it's culture. You abandon all your safety nets in lieu of a increasingly individualistic society, and then costs of living increases as wages stagnate. The logical conclusion is that you start to become more selfish, and focus more on your own survival and satisfaction, instead of thinking in the larger picture about long term goals or how you can server your community or society.

It didn't have to go that way but that's the direction it went. And I see no initiative to change that.

>f what you say were true, then the populace of China(to borrow your verbage) wouldn't start laying flat.

In all honestly, most of my post has nothing to do with China at all. So I have no idea what you are deriving from my statement.

>so, how do you measure growth?

As a social media platform? Aquire more users, capture to market share, and increase profit margins. Asia isn't so different from NA/EU in that regard.

Then when expanding/globalizing you adjust your platform to the culture. China has theirs, the US has a different one. Facebook has to do this, Google has to do this, Even Apple has to do this. Nothing is really unique from a business perspective.

>Usershare? Tiktok enjoys an unfair advantage.

The US doesn't care about the Chinese userbase. And if the Chinese userbase could influence platforms, Weibo would be the Facebook of the world, instead of Facebook.

That's the quirk of growth that companies can forget when expanding. You don't just get a bunch of famous or masses of users and things become profitable nor even popular. Even companies as big as Amazon may pull out of a country if it can't properly understand this.

>but if they don't play by the rules they may conduct business elsewhere only. Why stop a parting guest?

Again, I don't really care about their fate. I'm looking at the fallout from a bunch of angry ticktok users. The last time we had a bunch of angry people on social media enraged by some trivial issue we got Trump.

Maybe I can't stop the second coming, but I sure as heck won't have the wool I've my eyes again and get caught up in the petty squabbles.
I guess the plane is a Sopwith Camel (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sopwith_Camel)? Maybe they were forced to rename the game after a well-known cigarette brand came knocking?
Yes, the performance part there is not description what was tested, only he did use for "6-7 hours". This article it is written with a heavy bias in mind
If you're this new to electronics though, you're better off buying a hobbyist development board like any of those suggested in the guide. You don't need to concern yourself with this. Just plug in the USB cable.

If you're designing your own board, you would simply enter 3.3v and >150mA into the parametric search on Mouser, Digi-Key, TI, etc and pick whatever part takes your fancy.

This is so simple that there isn't any need for a guide. The datasheet for whatever regulator you choose will tell you the recommended input capacitance, output capacitance, inductance, any configuration resistors, etc.

Same goes for battery charger ICs, which can be just as simple or far more advanced, and there are new devices being announced all the time for everything from tiny energy harvesting applications to USB PD, which is what I mean when I say it'll be obsolete by the time it's announced.

It's daunting at first but you need to take the plunge: find a part that interests you on Mouser, integrate it into a design according to its datasheet, and order some PCBs. You'll be amazed how accessible it is.
Presumably named for this: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sopwith_Camel
Let’s see. Lawyers are split on this. The national security context is the strongest case. And as an American and a voter I support this 100%. In exceptional cases I support Congress banning companies especially if they happen to originate from hostile nations, us hedge fund investors be damned.
It used to be that people would get into these fields thinking ML would need specifically human insights, deep thinking, and philosophical insights about the nature of consciousness.

You would get into natural language modelling because you had a deep love of language. Because you think you're close to figuring language out in a systematic way, with just a few years more study.

There's a certain sadness, I think, in the revelation that the robots don't need the expertise of humanity's greatest experts and masters, they just need us to click all the squares that contain a motorcycle.
Testing multiple DEs would be great but I think there's merit to calling Plasma more Linux-y (or hacker-y?) than GNOME.
How did you manage to translate "Please help," into a "FIX THIS NOW"?
Maybe I just lack imagination, but why would distributed computing be better tied to a battery needed for your personal security and geographically mobile with expensive and unreliable connectivity?

It's just nonsense...
What ideology might that be?
The ride never ends.

https://econjwatch.org/articles/mckinsey-s-diversity-matters...
Yeah, I deliberately avoided that terminology because few people outside of spec authors call them IDL attributes, and calling both things attributes is very confusing.
Hi, I downloaded the game and it's well done. If you did it yourself from start to finish, it's great.
I think some help with crafting would be nice.
I think the problem is nobody actually wants to work on x11.
People are dumb, and like to believe the first thing they see, so "programming" a population is as easy as showing everyone something so often that it is all they see, tge human mind is incredibly malleable, and many big tech companies employ teams of psychologists to make best use of that, given china is a adversary or enemy or whatever you wanna call it, giving them a pipeline by which they can have direct access to tens of millions of American minds is a little silly to say the least, you do not win a war by winning battles, you win a war by breaking the enemies will to fight "Hence to fight and conquer in all your battles is not supreme excellence; supreme excellence consists in breaking the enemy’s resistance without fighting" Sun Tzu said that, and I'd say he knows a little more about fighting then you do pal because he invented it
Show HN: Indie hackers, do you know your tools?
> And yet when people have a choice, they take their car.

That just false. Yes some people prefer cars, others don't. Overwhelming evidence shows that people most often prefer what the fastest thing is, and secondarily what the cheapest is.

I have plenty of money for a car, and I don't use one. So apparently I don't exist. Talking in absolutes makes you seem foolish.

The question you should be asking is, looking at society as a whole, whats and efficient and green way to meet the transportation needs of the population.

The reality in most cities less then 50% of population have cars, often much less. And that is after 50 years of pro-car policy. And literally every other possible benefit for cars.

What you should actually educate yourself on is that HUGE AMOUNT of pro car subsidies that actually exist in the real world. Of course if you make parking free, ram a highway right into the city center (burning existing communities down) and then make those people not even pay for the cost of that, then they will prefer the car.

If you design your roads in a why that makes it incredibly dangerous for anybody that is not in a car, guess what, more people take cars.

> And nobody ever asks why. They just stamp their feet and demand more trains.

There is actually lot of people that ask why. There is lots of research on this topic.

This research you clearly ignore because you have already made up your mind.

So maybe you should ask the 'why' question about your own position and study the history of it.
Even if that were true, comparing raw pay numbers without accounting for cost of living is a fool's errand.
Scaling Laws vs. Model Architectures: How Does Inductive Bias Influence Scaling?
Its not so much replay attacks I'm trying to solve for here ( although putting the instantiating user's IP address in the JWT seems like it would do a lot to thwart that )

I think the main thing here is preventing anyone from using my JWT who isn't on my browser.

Even if I'm on a site that leaks data via xss, and have several plugins that broadcast my cookies, localstorage, etc - and my live JWT and refresh tokens make it into the hands of bad guys; its worthless in the setup I'm proposing - I think...
The people actually working on X11 decided it was worth starting from scratch.
Did Spotify finally update their macOS Icon to fit the design guidelines introduced 4 years ago?
That a foreign nation with aims not aligned with the US has the dominant social network with the CAPABILITY to use this influence to influence the US, collect data, shape the minds of youths and future voters etc etc. that is enough for me.
A lot of other tests, with methodology properly described, shows Wayland in Plasma 6 with a better performance than X11. This Dedoimedo article does not have any methodology only "feelings". And don't talk about features which for some people it is essential for a good desktop usage, like, fractional dpi scaling per monitor, HDR implementation
Okay, that is how your second list item:

Fantastic documentation, even if in PDF form, which makes a bit less accessible for us and especially for LLMs training data crawlers. In general LLMs know a great deal more about ESP stuff than the RP2040.

came across to me, as if the entire item was a reason why you prefer the RP2040-based systems.

And I meant that the microcontroller itself (the RP2040 chip) lacks built-in flash. I realize it's on the boards instead, that is the thing I personally don't like since you can never have a single-chip solution.
10/10, no notes XD
Key difference being that Meta products are free for consumers, while Windows licensing is very much not free.

Microsoft are just attempting a classic double-dip; pay for Windows and also get the ads endemic to digital life! What's not to love...
It really depends on the place. Here in Japan, lots of people don't own, especially in big cities. However, rents are generally very stable and there's good legal protections for tenants. (Rents have been rising lately though.) On top of this, houses depreciate as they get older, because no one wants old buildings since they're 1) old and crappy and 2) more dangerous in earthquakes. So buildings depreciate to zero over ~30-40 years, though the land itself does not (and gains value in good locations). With lots of new housing units constantly being constructed, there's no artificial shortage of housing like most places.

Contrast this with the US, where zoning laws and NIMBYism prevent much new housing from being constructed, various laws prevent very small/efficient housing from being built (apartments in Tokyo can be quite tiny, but quite affordable), and lack of tenant protections all come together to make renting somewhat hazardous, because rents tend to go up quickly, much faster than market rate even (basically, to stay at the market rate, you need to rent a new place every year). So owning a home in America means avoiding the abuse from rental companies and ever-rising rents, and having a stable home and housing cost.
But that's the point. It's a sunk cost fallacy.

The assumptions that X11 uses are incompatible with what personal computing turned into. Drivers, security, the networking part... All of it is just not how things work these days.

It is a major project, it is hard to push through but it's there already, with most of the work complete by now.

And as a programer I must say that underlying Wayland libraries are vastly better than X11 ever was.
Nobody wants to keep working on X11, its design is fundamentally mismatched with the needs of a modern graphics stack and it contains a ton of legacy code and layers that make development difficult.

Check the lwn.net archives for some articles that explain this in detail.
the Python mantra with that?

Offtopic but, I switched from Ruby to Python for a new job about six months ago.

While I love Ruby, I was looking forward to some of that "one way to do things" simplicity I'd been promised by Python.

Boy... were my hopes crushed. There are a lot of possible ways to do any given thing, from iteration to package/import structures, etc.

For the most part it seems like the proliferation of options in Python is pretty sane; I can generally see why each choice was made to address existing pain points. So kudos to Python for that. But man, did they leave "one way to do it" behind a loooong time ago.
> McKinsey resembles a cancer on the body corporate.

So a cancer on a cancer?
It’s still up on /t/ afaik
I don't know what tools people are using but I wouldn't have expected chatGPT4 to not get this. Of course it has no issue:

"After eating one apple from your original count of 4 oranges and 1 apple, you are left with 4 oranges. So, you have 4 fruits remaining."

The problem is people are using these shittier models and then pretending as if that is all models.
We're talking a windows gui application, 20 years past. Compute was not as fast as today, so at the time he speed concern was more relevant.

In a way, the core change in mindset was realizing that computers got fast enough for this architecture to be reasonable. Some of the devs had worked with a machine having 1MB of memory shared by everyone, and snapping out of that is hard. I remember someone on that project lamenting we would be wasting whole kilobytes of memory. Funny even then, but today I recoil from electron, much for the same reason.

Today, you'd be absolutely right.
Your thoughts leave out one thing:

Radio and newspapers(including internet articles here in general) are a one way street.
With Tiktok, you not only get access to the users device via the app, but it is also a two way street. Tiktok gets to choose what it feeds you.

And what you describe is also true in a lot of countries(I can choose my medium). However, with newspapers, radio and television what you feed the population is readily visible to anyone.
I can turn on the telly to see what is being streamed. This is not the case with an app. Unless the government watches you 24/7 and I doubt that. The costs are prohibitive.
The thing that does exist is metadata. If I were to visit terrorist.com or bombmanual.org.uk I would make a list. But watching TikTok all that is being seen is me communicating with content-servers(here the subject that needs to be watched also changes from the user(me) to the proprietor(the company)) from them and protocolling the content of everything watched, unless you break encryption at scale, and monitor everyone is also prohibitive. Not to mention analysis of the content. So Tiktok is the perfect vehicle for subversion of a foreign nation if I want to play for time.
For primitive types, serde isn't hard. It could even be part of a simple spec. Numbers, Dates, String[], Number[], Date[]. Edit: Or it could just be JSON.

For complex types it is. But why and when do you need to store complex types in the DOM? Isn't that always a bad idea?

I'm a seasoned web dev, but haven't been working on complex frontend apps, because I believe complexity and frontend web don't go together. So I may very well miss some use-cases.
That's as vague as it is useless.

I get better customer service from Air France (French), Devialet (French) and Free Telecom (French) than I get from United (American), Google (American) and Facebook (American).

What does this tell us? Absolutely nothing.
Are you asking what the nuance is in this case?

Ukraine is a strategically important region to Russia. They don't have to invade as long as they can threaten to invade, and thereby get concessions without armed conflict.

If Ukraine joins NATO then Russia could no longer credibly threaten to invade because it would put Russia at war with NATO. Ukraine about to join NATO is thereby destabilizing, because then Russia has to choose between invading immediately before they join, or doing nothing and permanently losing their leverage. This does not make the invasion justified but it makes it expected. US diplomats knew this perfectly well and pushed for Ukraine to join NATO anyway.

It's like telling your friend to corner a vicious dog. The dog is not innocent, the dog is going to bite them and you knew that and told them to do it anyway.
> They do, but they’ll never tell you that. You have to know.

This is where I love the EU legislation. A part of having a flight delayed or cancelled is that the airline needs to inform you about your rights.
> what's wrong with also supporting the arrow keys? I mean, all PCs had those, right?

No, the arrow keys were introduced with the Model M keyboard in 1985. Before that only the numpad arrows were available and they were a bit awkward to use for gaming.

This game was released in 1984, so it makes sense that they weren't supported.
Nothing can replace full spectrum natural light, so face a window or go outside, when possible, https://endmyopia.org/why-vision-is-worse-at-night-and-on-cl...

Indoor, try Sylvania TruWave LED (2700K, high CRI, low flicker, high lumens), https://gembared.com/blogs/musings/the-best-daytime-white-li...
How do you know? We’re not there yet.
Drone Warfare is all about big numbers and big swarms.
Anduril contracts are "fixed price" and not "cost-plus". Usually ends up being way cheaper.

You can't do BIG & DISPOSABLE with the current overpriced legacy defense contractors.
>I mean, do we really need both hiragana and katakana?

It is pretty redundant, but it's helpful sometimes: foreign loanwords (esp. from English these days) are almost exclusively written in katakana, so they stand out. Also, having some stuff in katakana and some in hiragana helps to distinguish the different words, since Japanese doesn't use spaces.

>For example, the words "tea" and "car" have the same pronunciation (차=cha) and so they are indistinguishable in writing, but it wasn't the case when Chinese characters were used (茶/車)

1. I'm surprised "car" isn't called "sha" instead (as it is in the onyomi reading of 車 in Japanese, which was borrowed from Chinese).

2. This would be a good place to borrow from Japanese: the kinyomi (stand-alone word) pronunciation is "kuruma", which probably won't be confused with anything in Korean. :-)

As for Korean ditching Chinese characters, it seems like Japanese is doing that too, just very very slowly. There are many words that have kanji versions that no one uses any more, preferring hiragana instead. And there's a lot of stuff being borrowed from English. For instance, 切符 (kippu) is the normal Japanese word for "ticket", but these days, everyone's calling it "チケット" (chiketto) which is borrowed from English.
What does that meme even mean? Are you saying if Red Hat wanted to hire people to work on X11 they would get 0 people applying?? I really doubt that.
Ah. Explains why Google quietly dropped their "Don't be evil" I guess..
Yi Tay's response (chief scientist at Reka AI, ex-Google Brain researcher): https://twitter.com/YiTayML/status/1783273130087289021

>not true, especially for language. if you trained a large & deep MLP language model with no self-attention, no matter how much data you'll feed it you'll still be lacking behind a transformer (with much less data). will it get to the same point? i don't think so. your tokens cannot even see each other in a raw MLP.

>on the other hand, tiny tweaks to transformers may not matter as much as data/compute. sure. but it's also not very accurate to say "architecture research" does not matter and "makes no difference". i hear this a lot about how people use this to justify not innovating at the architecture level.

>the truth is the community stands on the shoulder of giants of all the arch research that have been done to push the transformer to this state today.

>architecture research matters. many people just take it for granted these days.
You could try switching your keyboard to an English layout within your OS. That should do the trick even if it's still a little annoying.
Not quite the same, but I used to play Duke Nukes 3D (iirc) with my friend over a direct modem link (like my modem would call his, no ISP involved). I don't remember the exact details, but playing over the proper internet was more or less unplayable with our 33.6 modems, but the direct connection worked pretty well!
Why trade with enemy at all? Why do money transfers? Mutual investments? Why let enemy people live in your country?

Every step you do to isolate yourself from your enemy makes them even more your enemy.

At the end of this process is war. Completely unsurprising. Pretty much inevitable.

Alternatively you could accept that you are loosing competition in some fields without turning it into mortal conflict.
I'm a witness of that. Both to threaten that you're being replaced once we find someone and to make you think there is someone coming to help. I know for a fact it's the former. Since there was no hiring manager nor HR where that happened, I believe this is a common practice which is being advised to startups at some level. I've seen three or four YC startups do that which makes me wonder if someone is spreading this terrible practice among their network
The basic concept is that the vault will hand out a secret to an app based on some other form of identification. Let’s say the app platform can assert that App A is allowed to use Secret S. then the vault will hand it out. This turns “something you are” into “something you have”
So fire them and hire people that want to work on X11.
But there's always a human around somewhere.
We can do both at the same time.

Are you working on X11 though?
That's not what it's designed for. That's like asking how to run your iPhone on AAAs.

The hobbyist solution would be to find some obscure product on AliExpress with a holder for 2xAAAs and a 5V boost regulator with a USB connector. It's janky and inefficient, but that'll power your board, or your iPhone.

The 'proper' solution would be to then take this prototype to an optimised design in your ECAD software of choice, integrating a AAA holder and choosing an appropriate regulator, and having some PCBs assembled.

I'm not sure what else you could want. If the latter sounds daunting to you, it would be very easy for even an inexperienced EE on Fiverr to whip up for you.
Isn't the "regions" approach similar/same in principle, as Rust's memory model?

A region's model is described as:

> Pony's iso keyword: an iso'd object (and its contents) are only reachable from your pointer; nobody else points at that object or anything the object contains [...] we can "temporarily open" an isolated subgraph for a given scope, and afterward it would still be properly isolated.

In Rust, AFAIR, one gets a mutable reference to an object, and the borrower can independently operate on its fields (subgraphs), while the root mutable reference can't be accessed from anything else other than the borrower.
This is a healthy thought exercise. It's extremely easy to complain about the way that things are but difficult to envision something better. I red-pilled myself on a lot of issues by thinking like this regularly.
Another attempt to summarize EndMyopia principles: https://losetheglasses.org
If you think the submission is inappropriate don’t complain about it and instead flag it as per Hacker News guidelines.

“Please don't complain that a submission is inappropriate. If a story is spam or off-topic, flag it.”
Extremely good looking guy who society erroneously trusts invents new ways to brainwash, manipulate and abuse school children. News at 11. Vote Democrat.
I actually saw a job posting that said at the very end "this is just an example". Previously it didn't have that line. So I'm guessing someone complained about being replaced and they had to put that line in there. Unfortunately they have since removed the job posting، It's a YC startup too