skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You may be weird, but you're not alone. I too think this looks perfectly normal. I have written similar-looking code and comments (at least from a high-level point of view) for any components that I feel are critical to the reliability of the system. I've never subscribed to the "no comments" fad since my own comments have all too often been invaluable to future me when returning to the code after months or years of attention elsewhere. I can't imagine trying to piece together all of the embedded logic in a component of this complexity without solid comments.
Yeah, it’s an old Dell desktop box from 2015, what can I say.
The jobs are in the city because the people are there, and the people are there because the jobs and other people are there. Empirically, both residents and employers prefer to relocate to the city.

The city is convenient and fun: it provides easier transportation, more amenities, more other people to engage with, more companies of all types to do business with, etc.
This is slightly off topic, but does anyone else think that the accompanying video is AI?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9jOYX2pgTZk

When I came across their twitter post about this, I was a bit taken aback. I think it is AI, but I can't tell that easily. I've seen Dalton and Michael videos so the facial expressions and cadence are off, but maybe I'm just seeing things?
Anyway, no judgement on the use of AI or anything, just wondering if I'm correct.
NVMe 2.1 Specifications Published with New Capabilities
Are you referring to this issue specifically?
“Wireguard leaks IP address in client mode if connection fails”
https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-wireguard/issues/139
this reactionary prerogative is anti-intellectual. this is group think, and i invite you to critically analyze the ideas i presented on its merits.

it’s funny because this article is probably contrary to the crypto hype cycle you are referring to.
I don't like risking brain damage unless extreme or combat sports are involved.
The Count of Monte Christo is a wild read! The first half if about how he gets double crossed by all his friends. The second half is about how how he exacts his meticulous and glorious revenge.
I mean they are truly the dream of every capitalist. Intelligent agents basically mean free money. Of course this is something Microsoft would be talking about for decades.
You might like ts-pattern

https://github.com/gvergnaud/ts-pattern
I feel like they may use like soft red flags, and don’t consider you if you have more than one. Perhaps things like solo founder (even with team), not based in US, not working on currently hot topic, something involving physical assets/hardware?

I’m not sure, it’s a feeling I got after I tried applying. Their rejection response was quite short.
It looks like it is just the size for carry-on luggage, with a removable battery with a capacity no higher than the maximum allowed. They obviously thought about these things.

They weight about 10kg though. It means if the airline imposes a limit on the weight of a carry-on, you probably won't be ably to put anything inside of it. But because the battery is removable, you can still check it in and keep the battery with you.
Nothing is quite as exciting as exploring the implementation of persistent volume claims
Thanks for writing this article, and software! I shared it with STEREO CLUB Tokyo, run by Izumi Okano.

And thanks for Glider!
> AI thing is almost over for now.

How long did you think cryptocurrency would last, and how come it's still going?
Victoria's Sercet's Owner's Accidental $800M Stake in AI Unicorn
Agreed. Explicitness and comments are very useful in understanding the intended functionality and logic, whether or not the code actually implements that intent correctly (an in providing that intent, they can help identify bugs earlier than they would be identified otherwise).
> if Tim Cook decided to move to Alabama that’s where Apple Park would be

A current example of this is Walmart which is in the midst of trying to force a huge number of employees to relocate to Bentonville, AR. I can see why someone would move to NYC or SF for a job, since there are plenty of other options for career development, but you have to be pretty committed to Walmart for life (undoubtedly their intention along with workforce reduction) to decide to move your entire family to Bentonville.
Agreed. Although based on the downvotes HN doesn't see it that way, who could have predicted?
Didn't know that existed. Looking through there, the answer to the question seems to be, most founders come from Top 20 Universities with heavy weighting towards Top 5.
All these years of evolution and we're back to barter system.
Relatively speaking, it wasn't (still) not hostile. I've seen worse.

This was more of a fact vs fact indirect disagreement rather than being completely foolish
The funniest to watch was systemd deciding to kill user processes on "last logout" so it would happily kill your elected PostgreSQL cluster leader as soon as the last follower is done catching up the WAL via rsync (over SSH). It was the perfect whack-a-mole game, always killing the leader once the cluster healed. Obviously you had to mark any service user as a system account.

How else could systemd purge left over processes (e.g. GNOME tracker and gvfsd)?!? You don't expect developers of the inevitable perfect Linux desktop to fix their code? No lets break the system and take down the well behaving applications with the fallout unless the operator knows (and has permission) to restore the old behaviour. Oh and I hope you didn't expect screen/tmux/dtach/nohup to work.
Well dowloading just stores it onto the PC so that's up to the user to manage the files, but bookmarks can be stored in the cache/localstorage
I think it’s a pity you’re getting downvoted, I think it’s a very valid opinion and one that I think is getting underrepresented in this thread.
I seem to remember a lot of debates on whether or not Linux followed that philosophy compared to a microkernel
It’s amazing, as is his Hourglass By The Sign of the Sanitorium.
I see a lot of scooters around here with vestigial compliance pedals, mostly driven by gig delivery drivers. The form factor looks more like a moped. No one would ever use those pedals. Clearly they're there to skirt some kind of regulation. I'm not sure what the fix is, but "able to pedaled" is kind of a ridiculous compromise.
"Coverage about glitzy topics, whether it’s celebrities in L.A., tech or politics ... can gain national audiences, so there will always be demand for people to produce that kind of journalistic content"

Sure. But I never understood why those people had to be employed by the same news orgs we depend on for worthwhile news. It made fluff an ever-present parasite, forever depleting a news org's scant resources.
A typical worker will probably work closer to Market and they may even live in the Lower Mission where the buses are a bit faster and land further south. So I think 45 min from Mission to SoMa is closer to the worst case commute rather then the typical commute between Mission and SoMa. 30-40 min is probably your average transit rider, and 20-30 min for the lucky ones.
I'm pretty sure it's just ingroup signaling: it's not the only example of "spelling something wrong because you really hate it". For years I've seen people on forums who want to show their dislike say "MAC" instead of "Mac", "MicroSoft" and so on.
Don't blame crime on the poor.
Exxon Almost Walked Away from Its $1T Oil Discovery
that’s the whole point. to decrease or increase the value and prevent it from becoming a commodity.
I saw a kid riding one of these in HND (past security) about a month ago. It was definitely carryon sized.
Try submitting a URL to HN that has an anchor tag and see what happens =)
yeah it kinda does look like it lol
In fact, I think there are numerous stablecoins whose peg is maintained through mechanics typically associated with central banks, which have been decentralized. Some (Maker DAO's DAI for example) have been holding at +/- 0.2% of peg, 99.9% of the time, for years.
Why would they have to go to Windows when systemd is bringing Windows to Linux?
Oh, the Schrodinger's Bug.
If the market comes to prefer inflation, it should eventually happen.
> Employee in question took Muni + Walked.

Is this a safe enough space to say that taking the Muni anywhere is kind of foolish?

> I’d bet getting rid of sf tax nexus was a key piece of the reason.

You and I have a lot in common and face many of the same personal and business headwinds in the Bay Area community. Neither of us have really been affected by the business tax, have we? Whereas the far more impactful Prop 13 and Costa-Hawkins: where is the leadership around repealing / amending those laws from tech industry executives? Or from anyone? What to make of how homes are the de-facto savings mechanism for Americans? Or that everyone is driving everywhere, even when they don't have to? Or that our schools, private and public, kind of work like Ponzi schemes, where all the smart kids are concentrated in a few places, making everywhere else worse until those schools close and then, where do those kids go?

Many issues, no leadership, just leavership: solving your problems by changing the community you live in, not by changing your community. This is fine, we have little choice.

In my opinion, in order to show leadership, you have to be able to say, "The Muni is a bad choice for most white collar tech workers." You have to be able to tell people they are doing something wrong, and then also figure out how to tell them without hurting their feelings or violating the totally imaginary idea that your choice of commute is righteous, infallible, subjective self expression, like choosing your hair color or the lift of your Doc Martens. You'd have to write Hacker News comments like, "Well is biking really a death wish? Isn't that a bit hyperbolic?" to high-drama anonymous Internet personalities, whose power to downvote is the same as yours, so how could objectivity ever thrive? That's hard.

That said, most tech workers should be working remotely. But also, most tech companies have bloated payrolls, so we shall see how that all plays out.
With all the hidden fees and exorbitant cleaning fees, I think it is much cheaper to book a hotel than an airbnb nowadays. No wonder demand is going down.
Yes, I'm also interested. Will have a new baby, so while I'd like to do in-person, it wouldn't be feasible for the new few (or more?) batches. Though I still plan on grinding either way.
Correct. Surprised more people aren’t aware of this. Twitter literally can’t launch it payments service while still having SF as HQ.
I was looking for something like this today

Earlier today you were thinking you specifically needed exactly 1 fps?
They are moving to San Jose, which is a city. It may not be as cosmopolitan as SF (certainly not as compact) but the differences have narrowed some in the last decade or so. Not to mention that it has a larger population than SF.
$1M in credits seems insane to me. Is it just from the number of companies offering credits? Or that compute is marked up so highly?

Related - what can you expect in terms of credits if you're not part of YC? Whether going solo/bootstrapping or another incubator?
Its predecessor launch system had 10 successes and 2 failures for the crewed flights. One, they got the crew home safely, but it was close. So that's a 17% failure rate and a 8% rate of failures killing the crew.

Not saying the Shuttle's success rate was awesome; I'm glad we demand more nowadays. But it still represented a pretty decent crew safety improvement for the USA's human spaceflight program.
I think already have a handful of plucky.ai that they're seeking to entangle with. This allows more meat on the table. :-) -- and it makes their pre-selected appear "organic" (ironically in the anti-AI-generated content.)

I've been gobsmacked with how many amazing things people are doing.

I'm working on mine, but way too far away for this round.
You think the engineers at Tesla and SpaceX, who have created jaw dropping technical marvels, don’t respect themselves? I’m not saying Musk isn’t an asshole, I don’t know him. And I’m willing to guess you don’t either. But it’s real hard to argue that his companies haven’t done amazing engineering results.
A neutral stance might be one that doesn't unhost somebody for legal speech, regardless of the content.

Granted, that is a political stance.
> They tried extremely hard and the best they could do was find some minor charges on Trump's team.

Lying to the FBI to impede an investigation is not minor. It's federal time. The investigation faltered partly because of these lies. (This is why Patrick Fitzgerald indicted Scooter Libby)

> Yeah he did, but the context is that Trump thinks there was election fraud, and millions of people also had the same concerns.

No, he doesn't. All the fraud claims were inflated to try to find a way to explain his loss and hold on to power. And if they were not, he said, on that call:'I just want to find 11,780 votes’. Plenty of witnesses.

That is not concern over fraud, it's an attempt to pressure the election officials to change the result by a specific number. There's no honesty or civic function there.

> There is precedent for what Trump was trying to do, and pursuing every legal path aggressively is still completely different than trying to end democracy.

Producing alternate slates of electors is a criminal offence. Which is why they met in secret -- one group, Georgia IIRC, met in a parking garage -- and tried to sneak into the state houses. It's an obvious, anti-democratic, criminal conspiracy. And we will know how it was co-ordinated and linked to Trump because Jenna Ellis has now pleaded guilty to her involvement in attempts to create a false slate in two states -- Georgia and Arizona.

> It was clearly meant to be a protest to show support and then it devolved into a large riot.

No, it wasn't. "Mike Pence didn't have the courage" shows you what it was about. It was an attempt to pressure Pence and the legislature into an illegal action. And everyone knew what would happen. The internet was alive with what was going to happen, days before, and it could have been stopped; stopping it would have been presidential. Because he had lost the election and there was no more measure for which "support" could possibly have a legal outcome that changed it.

> Let's not forget the Steele dossier that as far as I know was full of lies.

So what if it was? And it's not clear it was. It was opposition research. Initially funded by a Republican. But written by an experienced spy who did ordinary human intelligence work and qualified all his claims.

If I were a gambling man I'd bet that it is true in substance.
Cooling Down FaaS: Towards Getting Rid of Warm Starts
I have ADHD, and this was not particularly difficult on it's own, but two observations do come to mind.

1) Ironically, medication might have made this harder than it otherwise would have been.

2) The worst part of the experience was trying to ignore the guiding prompts that only stopped by about a minute in. It felt like my manager checking in on Slack for an update on something I'm totally locked in on, and that alone made me want to quit, but thankfully they did stop. I'd also compare it to hearing some chew food with their mouth open while I'm trying to program or read. Have some fucking manners NYT
> And I want to have access to those large club houses that have full gyms and swimming pools and cozy libraries and all kinds of activity rooms, instead of those smallish ones in SF (probably because I'm not wealthy enough, but that's also my point).

Club houses? What are we talking about here? Country clubs? Our society is largely devoid of the fraternal organizations that colored 18th and 19th century social life, and the social isolation of not having any 'third places' to go is in fact one of principal complaints about suburbia.
> The ideal currency has a constant, predictable 2-4% inflation to promote the velocity of money and prevent stagnation.

I always liked this idea, and I a few cryptocurrencies/blockchains tried to do something like it, including Stellar Lumens[1]. Just looked it up to post this and they abandoned it back in 2019.

Unlike the tokens of other blockchains, lumens aren’t mined or awarded by the protocol over time. Instead, 100 billion lumens were created when the Stellar network went live, and for the first 5 or so years of Stellar’s existence, the supply of lumens also increased by 1% annually, by design.

That inflation mechanism was ended by community vote in October 2019. And in November 2019, the overall lumen supply was reduced. Now there are about 50 billion lumens, total, in existence, and no more lumens will be created.

[1] https://stellar.org/learn/lumens
I think it might be just a single take that they used AI to edit. The editing is jarring as is Dalton's hand gestures, but I can't see any AI artifacts as far as I can tell
Most chat apps that send on enter (ex: Slack, Discord, Element) will accept Shift+Enter to move to the next line.
Can we please have an AI::generating YC-application-Emmitter-9000 Parody Box.

EDIT:

A thing trained on all the YC applications, the posts about success and failure with a success recommender/dark-pattern/gap-areas/ideas-previously-not-possible-till-AI etc would be a really interesting data to query.

And have it spit out the recommendations for parody based on all the techno-babble encapsulated.

For Fun & Profit.
Weird that such an obviously not well researched take gets this high here?

Like it or not, there are already a TON of experiments that are far smarter than this one in operation now, on e.g. Ethereum.
Let's put it another way.

Let's not put it that way, maybe?

The parallel is poor because one of these things is so much more provocative than the other you that you can't meaningfully compare the responses as analogous. The sane thing to do with an article approvingly invoking nonconsensual sexual abuse to make an unrelated point is to flag it and if it doesn't die, send the moderators an email so they can squish it.

sums up pretty much how many of us feel

The (however aspirational) goal is interesting conversation and a visible tally of everyone's id-level response to something has its own joys and merits (e.g. at concert venues, sports arenas, rallies) but 'interesting conversation' is not among them.
Netflix at least could easily provide a link. When it is on a fileshare somewhere, is that something Chromecast can handle? If so it will be essentially serving the file from your device, and I see no reason you couldn't similarly ask DLNA to stream from a server you're running locally. In fact I do very much the same thing regularly (using swyh, quite a useful tool)
> If Adam Smith saw NFTs he would shoot himself.

The author has clearly never read Adam Smith.
As someone who has coded in languages of different density, I disagree.

It's very easy to lose context and the big picture when you're scrolling around code written in a non dense language.

(I'm talking the difference between say... Java and F#. I can't say much for the more extreme differences like COBOL and APL)
Herman Pontzer, an anthropology professor, talks quite a bit about a study he did on the calorie needs of people who are highly active on this podcast: https://www.msnbc.com/msnbc-podcast/examining-energy-evoluti...

Spoiler alert: you burn basically the same number of calories per day sitting on your butt as you do being quite physically active.
Thanks for the reply. I'd love to try out the different modes at some point.
The huge amount of stimulus money is slowly unwinding, also people panic. Let’s say I’m invested with $50,000 in Walmart and I’m up 8.9% . In ordinary times I’d stay invested to see maybe 15%-20%
When I see in the media the market is dropping and my 8.9 is already down to 7.9 I’m selling to keep what I can.

This is how the panic happens

But now I’m sitting on this cash, and like Matthew McConaughey says in wolf of Wall Street , they’re fucking addicted , so the next day I put some or all back into a new idea a new brainwave.. out of tech and into food production. Out of Walmart and into real estate.. who knows

But slowly the stimulus will unwind in equities, bonds, real estate …
Some distributions made this convenient.

Others made this inconvenient.

It's not about expectations it's about distributions going out of their way to remove choices from users in some highly opinionated ways.

Which is all fine, I just won't use your distribution, what surprises me are the people who feel the need to step in an "defend" this rather pointless outcome for some reason. My favorites are those who suggest that this had to occur in order for linux to "mature" or "become modern."
> The ideal currency has a constant, predictable 2-4%...

Is a ridiculously wrong assumption to make.
My argument is that you had a harder time of it than someone who was passionate about it. I said it wasn't impossible. And I trust you wanted it enough to get it.

Edit: I've seen many students who apparently have better things to do with their time than study CS. I'm not judging. Like I said, I have better things to do with my time than study to be a CPA.
Did you ever try the peninsula, like Palo Alto? Crazy expensive if you want a free standing house but condos and townhouses aren’t too bad (relatively) and always felt safe when I was there.
If corporate counsel was involved in the decision to issue the notice they are culpable even if they had a lackey put their name on it.
Indeed, and no you are not off. We heard lots of feedback for building out business cases so we are will be working on that. Thanks a lot for the feedback
I couldn’t relate to a single line in that book even though I’m a father to two daughters. Very directed towards women.
Ahh that's an interesting paper I must of missed that one - thanks for the link. I think another paper that recently got a lot of hype has been the Matroyshka representation learning paper -- essentially training models with different parameters and output embedding sizes at the same time, basically distillation during training rather than post-training (https://arxiv.org/abs/2205.13147).
Redis?
What’s going on at Redis. Heard of some major executive departures there.
It can’t be currency unless govt can control it
x86 Reverse Engineering for Noobs
Notably, both were hardware failures.

Challenger blew up on launch because of a booster failure due to a faulty O-ring seal.

Columbia burned up on re-entry because a piece of insulating foam broke off from the external tank during launch, damaging the heat tiles on its left wing.

See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_spaceflight-related_ac...
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00472....

There is compelling evidence crime is correlated with inequality.
It depends. Quite often the intended schema is simple enough that parsing of a plaintext lines using a regex is sufficient. I do however have to use a verbose prompt to get it to comply with the expected format. Combine this with retries in case of rare failures, and the job is done.

I think this new feature is more relevant for intricate schemas and dynamic schemas when a text prompt cannot do the job.
i agree. although the centrality/instuitionality of the “bank” is negated. the “central” bank is completely decentralized and completely dependent/reactionary to the market.

the idea is old but gains new life to the rise of defi.
> on a financial macro perspective, there's currently about 1.1 trillion dollars stored in bitcoin, which is a few days of global gdp

You need to compare like to like. $2T of cryptocurrencies is about 2% of all the world’s stock exchanges (after the recent fall). Or compare it to total world fungible assets: https://www.visualcapitalist.com/all-of-the-worlds-money-and...
In the UK you can do the test to become a drone operator

https://register-drones.caa.co.uk/individual/register-and-ta...