skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Putting that there's no guarantees for correctness for AI models aside, you miss the opportunity to read the docs and learn (or at least be aware of) the whole capabilities which may help you in the future.

You can bookmark the relevant doc page, and return to that whenever you need it. Instead you now have a buddy which you can bug and get answers in general, so you slowly wither your ability to do research, read more complex docs, and learn with collateral information (i.e. you learn something, and be aware of other features, so you slowly learn and internalize the whole subject).

Instead you ask, and get a nibble of information which is harder to connect to other bigger corpus you might have. You probably saved time this instance, but if you read the docs, you'll progressively spend less time on the subject, saving you tons of time down the road, plus you'll sharpen your ability to read docs and be faster at searching, reading and understanding them.
America's Worst Time Zone
Right, but I'm not saying that these people believe racism still exists somewhere out there, I'm saying they believe that racism is in every person's heart. That would seem to make it ineliminable, which seemingly deflates the purpose to care about racism. Ironically, such people claim to care the most about racism.
English also doesn't have a (proper) future tense, but you would still need to learn how to talk about the future using the modal 'will'.
> Packaging made from aluminum that is just thrown away?

Well, aluminum was supposed to be luxurious and everything... But I think before that they'd pick a piece of plastic packaging and be without words to explain their marvel.
Dave Letterman Crushes Things with an 80-Ton Hydraulic Press (1985) [video]
That's a pretty low bar to call something click bait. It's not click bait just because you disagree with the content. Edit: and I think the title matched the content fairly ok?
Can someone explain why this is happening? Thanks!

Personally having used squarespace I'm not a fan of their product, but that's beside the point!
I believe this analises the N64 binary looking for patterns and replacing them with calls to PC-native APIs supporting newer hardware features. A lot of the game is setting up 3D geometries, assigning them textures and letting the N64 GPU do its magic - and all that can be done with more modern hardware.
>People also aren't aware that phone numbers and usernames are tied on Telegram.

But you can, under Privacy & Security, switch Phone number visibility to "nobody".
You can also change your username anytime you want to. A new feature called "anonymous numbers" allows you to purchase and use virtual numbers (they start with +888).

I think the bigger problem here is that Telegram has not e2e encryption enabled by default, which is definitely suspect.
Partitioning Pitfalls for Generational Collectors
how odd, all my google domains just transferred to squarespace today. now thru no consent of my own all my domain and payment information are belong to this private equity shop i dont know anything about that is also likely to strip it for parts. idk how to feel about that
It’s probably just a good rule of thumb.

10%? Go away.

20%? You can certainly negotiate it up to 30%.

30%? There’s considerable value here, and threats to walk away will be felt.

40%? Why, when you can get it to 30%?
As a jpg: https://planthardiness.ars.usda.gov/system/files/National_Ma...
> A camera is supposed to take pictures of what it sees.

You wouldn't like the picture of what it sees. The lens is just not big enough. Even the pro raw and other features that phone introduced apply processing.
You have to pay enough to convince everyone to sell. The trading price is the marginal price of buying one more unit of stock, not a representation of the stock price at which every owner will sell.
Yes, all of those creatives who have been losing their jobs over the past few years to this "flattening" process and are now seeing a existential threat from AI that could eliminate most of their careers entirely just "NEED to be angry about SOMETHING".

The lack of empathy is astounding...
No worries, but it is a legitimate attack vector given that sandboxing on Linux sucks unlike Windows and macOS, so it is much needed.

There's an issue open to provide a flatpak for the app.

https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Desktop/issues/1639
It's fine when your bugs are (unanimously) cool, be it Heartbleed, Meltdown, Spectre or Load Value Injection (this one gets a hilarious video even).

For less cool bugs a logo and a name seems rather... strange, because it happens all the time and it's not clear why it's special. Imagine a coworker fixed a random JIRA ticket which may be "switching to night mode does not work on a certain page" and then named it "Nightfall" and a logo and a landing page and a lot of bragging in the next periodic meeting.
PE realises you can fire most of the team and stop R&D, jack up prices by 50-100% due to lock in, and have something low risk that returns like four times bonds.
I have seen the same. There's likely a sort of "market price" effect here. If everyone is doing it, you should do it too. Some premium over the stock market price is expected - you are buying out all shareholders, not just the ones who want to sell at the current stock market price - but you would not expect "flat 30-40%" to be the premium.
In that case I'd go straight to "responsive" or "fast" or something. The vast bulk of users literally don't understand what we mean by lightweight; ask around as to which is larger, a kilobyte or a gigabyte, with your non-technical friends and I bet you find even the ones who get it right do a lot more fumbling than you expect.
High enough to clear the fiduciary duty bar of acceptance, but not so high that the acquirer feels like they're over paying.
It's probably some math involving "unfunded liabilities" that the government has (usually oversized pensions or something).

This can cause a cascade where the governmental entity that has the liabilities keeps raising taxes on its constituents so they keep moving outward to the suburbs or away.

Detroit is a famous example of this, but it's happened to other areas (cities have gone bankrupt before).
and that's the canadian version; for those living up-north and frustrated like me to not be able to see something continent-wide

http://planthardiness.gc.ca/?m=1

i would love to see something for the south as well (just quickly googled)
https://davisla.wordpress.com/plant-zones/south-america-plan...

I'm unsure though if they receive an update recently or if they will anytime soon
Well I (and my company) do VueJS as well and the time to make a product is usually like 2/3x longer with VueJS and it is not server side rendered so bad for SEO. AND not as robust.

What we normally do is sprinkle HTMX/AlpineJS/VueJS(cdn version) into SSR apps and they are seemlingly looking like SPAs
What is the cost we are paying that you imply is too high?
And I won't stop mocking AI hype just because some believe it
Zen issue a /48, highly recommend them too; I have been with them for a good decade or so.
There are emergent processes that would make people from some centuries ago wonder how they ever become to be. And it goes beyond technology. Pervasive internet, information and social networks, are technologies, but how that has changed us, how we relate to others, wherever they are, and how we see the world should be something to marvel about, for good and bad.
They didn't have plastic back then, it would of been paper or cloth
IIRC(very fuzzily), cybertruck origin was new larger presses (for stamping larger body parts, costing less assembly), creating an opportunity to bend thicker sheet, prompting an exploration of "Hmm, so how about a folded-sheet exoskeleton? Looks weird, but has intriguing manufacturing and structural properties."

Which would be "optimistic" and "new way" in a deep engineering sense, rather than merely a marketing sense. Like an earlier era's attempt to use the new aluminum aircraft manufacturing tech to make light-weight trains. Didn't work out IIRC, but had a similar "certain positive energy of just having some fun with progress and boldly making cool new things happen".

Noticing interesting points in design space, and doing a startup-like attempt at market fit, seems a recurring theme with Musk. The Boring Company (mass production of tunnels), HyperLoop (IIRC, originally low-density high-Mach(?) air ram stuff?), and perhaps SpaceX (reuse economics, and hardware-rich development?).

Also recurring, is societal discussions around them being badly confused. Perhaps things could be explained better. But the recurring "Rocket blew up! SpaceX failed!" news stories around hardware-rich prototyping's "next rev built -> optional explosion -> junkyard or ocean", doesn't create optimism for the future. Are there any inspiring examples of society discussing some issue in a more engineering-like style, using awareness of deep issue structure and numbers, rather than by emoting and deceit and "that makes me think of" crude association?
Late night TV show AI will be the end of creativity.

\s
vk.com and telegram have nothing in common, except the founder. Durov was forced to sell his part in the vk.com and telegram development started after that as a response.
As someone who went through the startup grind, I think the entire message is in the title and its spot on.

Did you read the article? Running experiments means you need to have a null hypothesis - and in a sales conversion experiment, for example, the null should be calibrated to ensure your conversions are scalable wins and not just one-offs.
Did they have foolproof, painless assisted suicide as an option? As far as I know, that is not really available anywhere except for when the doctors prescribe extra morphine once someone is in their final days and is unable to administer it to themselves and “warns” their family what would happen if too much morphine is given.
The Global Hate-Speech Conundrum
What R&D was Squarespace doing over the last 10 years?
It’s not like the Cybertruck is alone in that aspect.

I drive a Camaro and I feel like I’m surrounded by main battle tanks whenever I drive.
It’s not mental illness, it’s the logical extension of principle. If you think non-free software is unjustifiable and should be avoided, you’re probably going to try to avoid using it (or, at least, promoting it).

There are three exceptions people sometimes make in their avoidance: Using non-free drivers, using non-free software for work/school, and using non-free software in the browser. It’s rational that someone would want to limit these exceptions as best they can, and LibreJS is useful for that.

I use LibreJS not to help me completely avoid non-free JS, but to make me more concious of my software use. If a site has non-free code and LibreJS pings me about it, I’ll consider if there’s a better site I should be supporting instead.
C# is pretty hard-nosed about serialization.

E.g. My discovery the other day that out of the box C# System.Text.Json can't serialize System.Exception without writing a custom serializer [0] (since 2020, because .NET fix speed...). NewtonSoft handles it fine. (Had wanted a quick-and-dirty debugging dump of properties)

[0] https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/issues/43026
There is a baseline trading volume that still expects to have access to the stock. As you buy more stock, less stock is available to buy, driving up the price.
The NES version is my favorite 8-bits game. Such mind blowing to have 3D graphics on this console. The manual referred to rock hermit, I spent many hours searching for them, without encountering any... I remembered discovering by accident how to escape hyperdrive and be assaulted by Thargoids. What a game!

Document source files is on GitHub [1].

[1]: https://github.com/markmoxon/nes-elite-beebasm
> The big science news on Friday was that for the first time we have done this for an insect brain.

If I’m not wrong, the Drosophila connectome was released last year.
Never did it but I'd imagine its similar doing a bunch of pull ups. Doing a bunch of pull ups would make me tired.
If everyone does 30% it quickly becomes what "you should do" and anything lower is looked at with suspicion, and anything higher is suspect from the other side or a "what do they know we don't" viewpoint.

In many transactions, being like all the other ones is the way to go.
I couldn't find any such recommendation published by ARIN (the RIR for the US, Canada, and a few other countries nearby), though maybe I haven't searched hard enough yet. I have no experience with ISPs in other places around the world, but perhaps the lack of such a recommendation from ARIN contributes to why I've mostly seen only /64's here.
It's refreshing to see a rare openly optimistic article about the world here first thing in the morning.

I also like to occasionally appreciate how someone from even just the recent past would see our current world as one full of manmade wonders.

Another one of these would be microwaves, although conceptually simple as a box that heats stuff, it'd be pretty mind bending that it does it essentially wirelessly.

Adding on to the point about going to the Moon being universally mind blowing, I think it would be (and still is) even more mind blowing that we stopped doing that and didn't bother trying for 50 years, in large part because the people of the time lost interest...
It's funny because this syntax is basically non-JSX JSX/React anyway. I'm sure you could write a JSX transform for this.
I've found that growing heirloom tomatos is essentially effort-free; they keep coming back year after year without me having to do anything but pick them before the rats get to them. That "garden" is basically just a weed patch that makes free food.
It's the previous version of Yi 1.5. It's what plants crave!
The real progress with the supermarket is the availability and ubiquity.

Maybe 80% of US Americans now have access to a larger variety of fresh fruits than even most nobles had 200 years ago, and it's not even a big deal to us.

Project that kind of progress another 200 years in the future... it's hard to imagine how that would even look like.
It must be nice for the founder to pocket $2 billion in cash from selling his company.

For users, on the other hand, I'll hardly trust a PE firm with a SaaS product. There's just too much incentive to jack up prices to service the debt taken to acquire Squarespace, and cut costs on customer support and building new features.
I feel terrible and I’m transferring everything elsewhere immediately.
New releases of Windows 11 are nothing special? Expected?
Teams is worse than Lync after so many years, the interface is still rubbish.

Hololens is one of those products without a market and rest are just acquisitions.

The quality of products (in my opinion) is down. I can see multiple ways where they negatively impact productivity.
It sounds like you're in the price discovery phase of the business. If you can't get people to convert there's a few questions you need to ask...
1. Is the price too high? If you truly only need to scan once a quarter or once a year, it's going to be hard to ask for a monthly charge.
2. Sites are different sizes so do you charge a flat fee regardless of how big the site your scanning is? Would seem unfair if I was a tiny site and I was subsidizing larger sites because we're charged the same rate.
3. How efficient is your checkout process? Is there any friction you can remove?

Out of your potential avenues 1 seems most probable for higher revenue and what you should do.

I would ask the question why am I charging a monthly fee. Personally, your service sounds like you need more a credit system. Buy credits (could correspond to pages scanned, or just raw executions), with a minimum number of credits ($10 = 10 credits), and allow people to setup schedules to scan when they see fit. Maybe you'll see people mostly schedule once a quarter. You can have credits automatically top-up when it reaches a certain threshold (ie 5 credits).

Hope that helps, and good luck!
Fuller is probably one of the more overrated intellectuals of the 20th century. His greatest talent lay in self-promotion. He was not a competent engineer, architect or scientist. His one good idea wasn't really his (geodesic domes had been patented in Germany decades earlier) and he required the services of an actual architect to get anything done with them.
People in Europe and North America generally wore hats and long sleeved clothing before the 1900's. Sun tanning is a modern phenomenon.
I suppose the implication is that most people who say they had miserable childhoods blame their parents; I might be a bit odd in that I think my parents did really well, but my problems are inherent to me, and that is why I can't really be mad at them. In some sense, you can blame your parents for everything since they provide both the nature and the nurture, but if you think they truly meant well, it's hard to resent them.
Their website builder and templates I imagine
What a useless article. Zero insight. Anyone who has run a study knows this. It’s one of the reasons statistics is useful. And also decision making. Before hiring a team of cold callers the person should have had a clear target. Without that kind of leadership of course its confusing.
A minor delay in progress for someone else to be unblocked is generally a win.
Here is the paper: “Full-colour 3D holographic augmented-reality displays with metasurface waveguides” https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-024-07386-0
Micron Ships Crucial-Branded LPCAMM2 Memory Modules: 64GB of LPDDR5X for $330
Really nicely delivered, and a pretty great practical illustration (to the right audience) of the effects of global warming.
All software companies have R&D going on constantly.

“How do I push this user metric”
“How do we increase conversion”
“How can we increase conversion for our customers”
“Can square space be easier to use”
Did a little digging and while I can’t find the raw data from Carers’ Trust, this report definitely seems to misrepresent some of the definitions they use.

Carers’ Trust seem to identify groups they call ‘young carers’ (18 and under) and ‘young adult carers’ (18-25) in various of their reports. This is an example of their own writing on the subject: https://carers.org/news-and-media/news/post/361-carers-trust...

They generally claim that there are 1 million ‘young carers’ in the UK, and 600,000 additional ‘young adult carers’

That page gives the more plausible rate of high intensity (50 hours a week+) care as “At least 50,000 children and young people, including 3,000 aged just five to nine, spend 50 hours or more a week looking after ill or disabled family members.”

It’s not clear whether ‘young people’ is synonymous with ‘young carers’ or also includes ‘young adult carers’
I think this post is well intentioned but misses the point entirely.

GOOS=darwin GOARCH=arm64 go build -ldflags="-X 'main.Version=v1.2.3'"

Executing this with variables for os/arch/version is not straightforward in a makefile. You might argue that it's a flaw with the `go build` command, but replace go with cargo/dotnet/maven and you have the same problem.

> AFAIK, Just doesn't have any way to mark "this task is complete, so don't re-run it"

What does a makefile look like for "install this list of dependencies with pip/homebrew/apt, and don't run it twice?"

> It also doesn't have file-based dependendicies, which are pretty common for any kind of programming

C and C++ compilers at this stage are the only places that I work with file based dependencies. Unless you explicitly declare all the headers as dependencies in a makefile, make won't rebuild a cpp file if you change a header. IME ninja (plus cmake to generate it) has entirely superseded make in this space. Tools and languages comes with it's own build tool (see above - go/cargo/dotnet/etc) or state tracking (docker) that break make's assumption of file based dependencies.

> Why would I want to lose all of Make's flexibility and power in exchange for slightly prettier UI syntax?

Because every make file I've ever used in recent memory has been 30% workarounds to avoid file based dependencies, and work around subtle footguns that make has, rather than actually doing what I want it to do - execute a build command.
1. Accuse Telegram of conducting a campaign against Signal

2. Conduct an astroturfed campaign for Signal

3. ???

4. Crypto profits!
Wall St has rules of thumb like any field. 7% commission, 30% premium, 10% layoff, etc.
But those people are all from the 20th century, historically speaking still quite recent and relatable. I think you'd be hard-pressed to pluck anyone from a truly different time/place (relative to the modern west) and have their moral standards hold up to modern scrutiny, and if you could they'd be a notable exception and not the rule
I mean, the Russian Ministry of Defense admits it.

> “It is already clear that the main reason of what took place included the massive use, contrary to the ban, of personal mobile phones in the range of enemy weapons,” the Russian Defense Ministry said in a statement. The cellphone data allowed Ukraine, it said, to “determine the coordinates of the location of military service members to inflict a rocket strike.”
If your security fix alters the ABI it is almost always the case that this is done
I've felt pretty productive using ChatGPT to generate snippets for either an API/SDK/language I'm not too familiar with, or moderately simple things that I'm too lazy to do myself. Sometimes that can be a huge time saver especially if the documentation is poorly written, other times it might actually be slower as I wrestle with getting a good prompt (but with lower cognitive load than were I to do it myself). I still don't do it frequently enough to say it has changed the way I work though.

I'm still not sure if this is a transformative way to code or not. I think in the future it might be able to do to programming languages what programming languages did to assembly... but it probably won't look like a chat UI or an autocomplete plugin.
Keep in mind there is a lot of sampling bias here. You would absolutely expect a mechanic to get a lot of specimens from one of the most popular manufacturers.

VW is rated way worse for reliability, but it can be tricky to find a mechanic that is savvy with them since there are just fewer units running around.
Forgive me but if you gardened for 10 years wouldn't you have some idea why its popular?
They might well be the target audience.

The "I'll pass" at the end was pretty negative but I agree with the rest of their sentiment.

Advertising is just as much about showing people they have a problem as it is about telling them you have a solution. But by positioning the product as an "open-source Loom" you've immediately lost the first half of the benefit of advertising. Everyone knows what a Coke is so I can get away with calling my new beverage "a healthier cola". Loom isn't so well-known.
I agree, but this blogpost is NOT about professional trajectory. It's about sales and GTM success criteria for startups

> That’s the danger of the mediocre success. The point of startup experimentation isn't the success itself; it’s the learning that comes with clear-cut success or failure. You don't really care about the sales revenue generated by your first two reps; you care about whether this is a strategy you can scale to dozens and then hundreds of reps, or whether you need to use a completely different strategy. It’s all about the learning. And mediocre successes don’t give you any learning.
clickable link to story: https://writervivek.com/2024/05/the-omnipotent-a-short-story...