skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's the challenge we at Komment (komment.ai) are taking on -- providing tools to maintain high-quality, up-to-date code documentation. We enable developers to spend more time developing, and less time documenting or figuring out what undocumented code does :-)
That's a pretty clever model. Do you know any videos demonstrating it?
Thanks Pontus, big fan of midday.
This, except it's right-wing totalitarianism at work, seeking to silence the left wing (Lula et al), which appears to have won the election.

Indeed, before the election and subsequent fallout, the right-wing elmu was friendly towards the right-wing Bolsonaro, who these orders support.
Thanks for the great answer. Based on what I'm reading scraping a business website is probably fine in general but using data from Google Maps/Yelp/etc is generally not gonna fly.

What I think could work is if everydoor allows you to create notes with photos (https://github.com/Zverik/every_door/issues/184) then it would be pretty easy to later go back and drop those photos into an AI tool and extra websites and try to create some tags for review. Could also work with Streetcomplete but there it's not easy to see if a POI already exists.

In any case, I might experiment with this idea further.
Some very basic testing shows me that Claude 3.5 Sonnet is pretty great at taking a photo of a menu turning it into decent tags.

So if I could run around taking photos of menus and the outside of businesses then quickly turn them into tags later that would be a nice workflow for me (and hopefully others).
We've seen a multitude of issues, like jobs failing to start, getting too delayed (also the infamous "if your cronjob fails too much it will stop working forever ")

Though it seems they rebuilt the controller to address most of the issues https://kubernetes.io/blog/2021/04/09/kubernetes-release-1.2...
For it's advanced age, this is a significantly better simulation in terms of accuracy and AI than DCS for the F-16. Falcon/BMS' dynamic campaign is also a lot of fun, something which DCS completely lacks. DCS has the graphical eye candy, though.
The cost of homes and renting a home have seemed to go up disproportionate to wages.

However, I know young couples who have purchased small homes. And I wondered why or how it differs from couples who haven’t or say they can’t.

One observation I’ve made is that the people who haven’t also follow a pattern of delaying getting married and having kids. Instead opting to have a more vibrant night life and consuming a lot more social media with the time granted by not having children.

I thought, perhaps the driving factor to prioritize owning a home has gone missing. Especially once you have a kid, owning vs renting becomes a lot more important for reasons such as stability and setting down roots for their school.

I think the younger couples I know who have started families and purchased a home may have simply prioritized it - they don’t say it was easy but it’s obviously possible.
Yeah, I figured the value prop for something like this would be a fantastic camera for IG preening or similar.
Tbh, not sure what percentage of Tesla buyers are ideologically motivated, but having tried a couple electric cars, I still believe the Model 3 is the best EV outside the premium segment, period.

As for Musk, he's a weird one for sure. He made me realize that I don't know the politics of most CEOs (or even know who they are). Which is just as well, I don't want to ponder in the supermarket whether my bodywash is ideologically consistent with my shampoo.
- readme at the root of each of application with keeping it up to date part of each relevant change. Something perhaps to consider in peer reviews.

- onboarding checklist with the new person now responsible for the checklist so when the next person needs it they can take them through it.

- mentoring with real contact between the new person and the mentor so they engage in shadowing and pairing.

- wikis are generally pretty poor, partly as they are external to the daily work, partly because nobody is made responsible. Could you delete it?

Of these I consider the README to be the most important. Imagine you are an open source application and you want to encourage others to improve your code. How would you do that? Add clear instructions on how to get it working on every platform? Include diagrams, made with simple, free tooling like Mermaid and drawio? Describe architectural decisions?
But "just store more fuel" means adding more containers with larger quantities of flammable material, how can it be done without increasing the cost of equipment? That's the issue here. Maaybe if they directly used the iron ore seam underground, but this isn't the case.
Outdoors, the phone would melt your hand with the best light emitting tech that exists today.
Alternate form factor mobiles in 2024. Flipphones are novel and relatively uncommon.

Remember the cool LED patterns on the Nothing phone? It’s notable when people try to bring new mobile phone concepts to market.
Readers might be interested in this:

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005006647598296.html

never used it, but am considering getting it to lay on top of my laptop screen for outdoor coding.

One of the reviewers seems to suggest it is made out of the CPU etc from an old bitcoin miner which is no longer economic to run, but with an extra circuit board added, which is a neat way to get value out of old electronics!
I think there are many layers to this discussion. AI models are already commodity, but, their usage drives the demand for cloud and compute. The big players are Microsoft and Google, and they will win in this race. Microsoft owns 49% of OpenAI already. Google is quietly working on reducing the size of its models. They recently came up with a very small model that outperforms chatGPT 3.5; I have also built a wrapper (as you call it) called opencraftai.com, and for me, its a win if the models improve and get commoditised.
Tgcryptofarm: Telegram Mini Games Bot
You can state your “alternate facts” all you want while ignoring actual truth, doesn’t make you right.
chatgpt (or an equivalent) may also be able to write an email crafted to get to the top of that ranking.
yeaaaahhh, it can't get more appropriate than to frame this problem with an image of an angry short ethnic woman in front of a tall white male guardian, right... and it's totally fine that no one in said ethnicity interacts with that post over there, right...? At that point you might as well include topics like mercury content in Asian seaweeds and arsenic in rice... duh.

The reason why you aren't finding anything specific to Bluesky is because it's not a Bluesky specific problem. Every social media that goes big in Japan will have this Japanese pedo flood problem, if you prefer it expressed in that kind of vocabularies. Social media that do not experience this stays irrelevant in Japan, for better or worse(frankly said likely better for profitability).

It happens as a spontaneous flood of 50:50 mix tangentially labeled pedo:nonpedo mixed content stream consuming non-negligible bandwidth, increasing in volume exponentially until Japanese fraction reaches steady state of >50% by content, ~30% by user count, and >50% of top popular accounts. The mixture and fraction metrics show indefinite steady up trend.

Gargron, the Mastodon author and benevolent dictator of the Fediverse, famously gave up and went on to basically race filter Japanese from the European half of the system, which by the way I have no choice but to fully respect given his circumstances, options available, and value to be recovered. Twitter famously deleted trust and safety team, and according to Elon Musk himself with his tongue in cheek, Twitter usage in Japan is "growing", amid its worsening Indo-Arabic spam problem and tanking global popularity. Even literal pornography websites like PornHub had this exact problem, in whose case they were forced to nuke the website to get rid of so-called JAVs using unverified CP as an excuse(lots of JAVs feature easily CP frameable females). And Bluesky created the whole moderation framework and default enforced implementation in response to it.

Anyway, what I'm saying is just, only, Bluesky's whole moderation framework is a post hoc solution to this problem, so while strong resistance against oppressive evil radical totalitarian governments sure is considered as one of ultimate goals, it's definitely not the goal in their initial problem definition.
Right - so no matter how small libfmt gets Op isn’t going to use it
> "Skip-level" meetings will become the norm instead of a practice so unusual that there's a name for it.

Elon put this great, in 2018:

> Communication should travel via the shortest path necessary to get the job done, not through the "chain of command." Any manager who attempts to enforce chain of command communication will soon find themselves working elsewhere.
I am sure you can contact the owner about this. Contact info is on the page.
How about on the floor?
I'm a big fan of the reading list and structure of teachyourselfcs.com
It may not be anarchism as professed by anarchists (which is itself a broad and fractious array of philosophies generally having to do with abolishing involuntary hierarchies, related to classical libertarianism), but it is a form of anarchy, at least as it is popularly understood. Terminology fails here; at this point any serious anarchists need to come to grips with the fact that this sort of "chaotic anarchy" is what people think of when they hear "anarchy", and that trying to reclaim the word is pointless.
I guess the reason is the screen. It's 320x240, and 0.3M is 640x480 (VGA).the secondary screen is even lower resolution (160x120).

It does work very well for this screen resolution.

And what else would you do with this media given it's a feature phone?
> Is this not what Musk is doing in China? Does he not believe the Chinese have a right to free speech? If he actually cared, he would speak out about it. The fact that he’s choosing Chinese money over human rights, you might say that hurts the West.

China has a unilateral ban on all non-Chinese apps. Not just Twitter/X. They have the Great Firewall for a reason. Now for Musk to accept "diktats of authority", X should have been operating in China in the first place. It is not since 2009 at least. Whereas X was operating in Brazil until few days ago.

> If he actually cared, he would speak out about it. The fact that he’s choosing Chinese money over human rights

When he did he got reprimanded by the Chinese CCP. He did not give a fuck [1].

> you might say that hurts the West

The West does more trade with China than with any other country. And yes it does hurt the West considering it is so dependent on China for everything including medicines! And a lot of that has to do with "wise men" in politics who decided it was cool to establish trade relations with a Dictatorship in the 1970s and ensured that the entire World's supply chain relied on said Dictatorship. If not for these "wise men", none of us would have been dependent on China in the first place.

[1]: https://www.cnbc.com/2023/02/28/chinas-ccp-warns-elon-musk-a...
Your take sounds reasonable and might be the best idea, but it means change will be very very slow (if at all) and millions of lives will be lost to famine and civil wars.

> China, Japan and other successful Asian countries:

Japan was kinda occupied by the Americans post WW2 and had an American dictated constitution, with a very American influenced society and everything.

The Chinese after years of socialism copied western capitalism (and lots of other things) with a very strong government being the only difference. And before that change they too kept having their share of extreme poverty and famines.

> just like Europe did after the Roman Empire collapsed.

Sadly this might mean waiting for a millennia which might have an unacceptable cost.

> We were able to do it on our own and thinking they need us to help them is pretty demeaning IMO.

Yes but in a millennia in which rest of the world made much less industrial progress than happens in less than a century now.

I have no solutions in mind here. Just highlighting some points to think about.
Fully agree -- documentation as markdown committed alongside the code (and processes to ensure that it is kept up-to-date, discoverable and browsable) is the best way to avoid docs going stale or abandonned.
> First Sudanese Civil War was 1955 – 1972. Second Sudanese Civil War was 1983 – 2005

The First and Second were localized in what is now South Sudan (independence from Sudan in 2011) and Darfur.

This is the first time that warfare hit Northern Sudan.
Maybe if we don't strip poor people of any chance of getting out of poverty they won't turn to communism.
If you chase an animal in the corner, it will fight back. You can shoot it and win but don't be surprised if the situation repeats.
How about going in the other direction? Completely stay out of their business and let whatever emerges from the chaos develop on its own?

Central planning of societies doesn't have a good track record, especially when there are competing external interests. Look at the horrific consequences of the American meddling in geopolitics of the third world over the last 100 years. The CIA and war industry is responsible for the destruction of countless traditional cultures and the lives of hundreds of millions worldwide.
> I build a web site for a hospital that was fast and responsive and accessible. A manager complained that it didn't look like a "real" web site because the pages loaded instantly. She wanted me to put in a mechanism so that every time someone clicked on a link a loading spinner would appear for a few seconds before the next page loaded. Because that's what "real" web sites do.

Oh my god, that is awful and ridiculous.
Wasn't that basically what Ian Smith suggested for Rhodesia? His argument was that the native Africans didn't have the education level or the experience required to run a "civil" society. So the white Rhodesians should do it for a number of years. I believe his target was the late 1980s, after which everyone would have the same rights.

Hard to say if it would have worked, Ian Smiths comments was mostly made after Mugabe took over, so it was never tested if it would work, or if Smith was even sincere in his statements.
You may contemplate how annoying text input was with T9. We are quite spoiled by full keyboards on our slab phones.
China was doing pretty poorly though before they lucked out on good leadership in Deng. But gambling on that luck doesn't work for most countries.
Show HN: Run and test code in multiple languages directly in your web browser
I have created a site where you can run code in various programming languages online. There are probably many loose ends and unpolished areas, but I would appreciate it if you could point them out to me or submit a Pull Request.
The recursive model always bothered me too. That’s nice, though harder to explain in words.
For context, one of those events started in 1945, and one in 2003.

One started because we won a decisive war against the nation, in the other we invaded the country on a flimsy excuse.

We have entirely different cultures, times, mores, media landscapes, and different series of occupations, modern weaponry, 4th generation warefare (post vietnam) tactics, the list goes on.

Why would "oh we didn't waste enough money occupying a country that we gained little from" be the right choice? How do we magically know that?
> most of our structural problems came from employees simply doing what was best for them and bad for the company

I've seen this play out a lot as well with management. It's a classic principle/agent problem and one of the best solutions i've seen is flatter orgs where everyone has a primary work responsibility beyond pure management.
He was able to find or buy people and companies smart and capable enough to deliver this for him, and he was often, but not always smart enough to listen to them (ie tesla autopilot fiasco - example of an ego playing with him). He was so successful with spacex because nobody really dared/bothered to enter that space and existing companies had 0 pressure to deliver better but that's more of government fail. He personally didn't come up with any of those impressive feats like electric cars of vertical rocket landings, thats a ridiculous proposition when all he is is a competent manager.

Now he is slowly rolling back some of those hard won achievements, and competition catching up and/or overtaking in many others.
There is little authoritarianism in the decision to block access to X. Brazilian law, properly drafted and passed by two independent legislative chambers, dictates several important things:

- foreign companies that operate in Brazil must have a representative there.

- all constitutional rights are to be equally protected, meaning that there are no absolute rights, such as freedom of speech.

- websites have to comply with Brazilian regulations and judicial orders, including removing content that has been deemed illegal by the judiciary.

- the blocking of a non-compliant website is explicitly listed as a penalty under the law.

Right now, Brazil’s Supreme Court is made up of judges appointed by various presidents, and there are tons of members of the opposition in Parliament. Anything that the Court does is subject to these checks and balances, and eventual abuses, such as “banning VPNs”, are quickly overturned in most cases.

At the moment, the only thing that Musk might rightfully challenge in court is the blocking of Starlink’s assets — as there is clear dissent about the legality of this measure. In terms of content moderation and blocking, the letter and spirit of the law are being properly followed.
Show HN: Server Side Code Integrity
That's an interesting input. I have a guess why you'd say that, but I rather ask, genuinely, why do you think it's a "garbage technology"?
CityStrides
"Rectangles with rounded corners are everywhere!"

https://www.folklore.org/Round_Rects_Are_Everywhere.html
Instead of thinking of them as some superstar, think of it like hiring an IC - you want someone who can, and will ship, especially in the face of ambiguity. If you hire a mega talented engineer who specialises in designing fault tolerant distributed systems, you’re going to build a fault tolerant distributed system. If you hire someone who ships scrappy features and doesn’t leave a giant mess behind you, you have a much better chance of success. Finding those people is the same as finding any other developer.
Or https://libreboot.org/ which is a CB "distro" with a leaner codebase.
Central planning has a very good record in countries like China/South Korea. Non central social changes are just very very slow.
You become friends with pretty smart guys that have the potential to become superstars. Which superstar will join a wannabe startup?
I'm pretty sure the CEO of a tech company would be responsive to emails from individual contributors. At least below some frequency.

I'm completely sure that writing said email would deeply upset the reporting chain thus bypassed, plausibly in fired on the spot for unrelated reasons when they noticed.
This company out of Vancouver Canada is doing some interesting stuff, their V1 device isn't quite what you're looking for, but I'd keep an eye on them, my understanding is what you're looking for is where they are going: https://daylightcomputer.com/
Similar to https://termbin.com which runs https://github.com/solusipse/fiche.

The null pointer is especially is popular for filesharing on IRC.
I have added cedit in exaequOS: https://exaequos.com/?a=/usr/bin/cedit ! It compiled successfully with no change. Still buggy, I need to investigate and fix
Well in the Bay Area, as I hear it, EVERYTHING costs WAY too much.

Where I live though, ownership only costs a little too much and renting costs WAY too much
> 99% of the village thinks it’s a good idea to march into the most productive individual’s house and rob it clean

If this is what you believe raising taxes is like, I'm not surprised you're against it. But no wonder that you're struggling to get this point across, because it's outlandish in how far removed it is from what I perceive the instrument of taxation to be from concept to application to its morality... Forgive me for my own overblown comparison, but yours is a position I'd expect to hear in a comic from Scrooge McDuck.
American civvies have a role and blame in everything America does since we vote for our President and Congress, regardless which way anyone votes (or doesn't vote). The price for our freedom and power is responsibility.

So yes: 9/11 was quite deserved in the sense that we poke(d) our dirty noses in other peoples' (Middle East's) business. This is separate from civvies getting caught in the crossfire, which is tragic regardless of blame; there is a reason deliberately targeting civilians is a war crime.

For another example: Germans who ultimately voted for Hitler and the Nazi party and thus played a role in the Holocaust, among many other travesties.
How did you incentivize people to do what was best for the company rather than only for themselves? What percentage of it did they own? Why should they ignore their own self-interest in favor of your company's long-term success?

There's a weird cognitive dissonance I've run into where career advice from most people on HN boils down to "Companies don't care about you. Optimize your own total comp. Jump ship when opportunities come up. Don't bother with loyalty." And then on the flip side you have founders who expect employees to act like the company is their family, but with zero reason to do so.

I think there must be a better way to get employees, and especially executives, to care about a company's long-term success rather than about quarterly goals and near-term comp. I'm not sure what that is, but I think it might need to be related to shares in a profit-sharing plan rather than traditional equity shares.
If I found someone who keyed on something like that interviewing at my company I would coach them away from that kind of pedantry.
War and conflict and the resulting devastation is part of human nature, as it has been for all of our species' history. Why would you expect that to have changed in the last 20 years?
I am really surprised that it takes 20-ish seconds to answer. Also, it can only help with basic Q&A. You should checkout opencraftai.com - it is light years ahead. however, it is a personal AI assistant, and not a customer facing chatbot.
Took zero courage. Was in character.
Now as an “upper-class” retiree— now there’s a tiny bit of imposter syndrome.
> actually hire the superstars to join your startup as the early employees/partners?

You have to become a superstar first.

I had the good luck of living down the street from the AirBedAndBreakfast founders in San Francisco in 2008 and we'd commute together to our Tuesday night YC dinners in Mountainview.

I picked up early that Nate was already a superstar coder, Joe was a superstar designer, and Brian was a superstar designer and salesman.

I knew I was not, and had to double down and practice, practice, practice.

Craftsmanship comes first. It took those guys decades of practice at their crafts before they founded AirBedAndBreakfast.

Think of Paul Graham. Before he created HackerNews and YC, he had already written and published a book on Lisp! A master craftsman.

Craftsmanship comes first.

If you are not a master at your craft, don't even waste your time trying to recruit superstars. Instead, spend your time on practice.
Maybe that's another Great filter in Drake's equation - civilizations dumb enough to go full scale in crypto mining and 'AI' to generate cute cat pictures with nobody to stop for a second and think a bit. Those last few tokens will take half of universe's energy to mine, lets hope we are on the other side.
I've been getting the same thing since 2019 from time to time. I had Covid several times as well.

I'm getting better, but I feel like I relapse occasionally. Extra sleep seems to help me a lot.
I’m not as smooth as you.
They Built This Robot for Your Home – 1X Technologies