jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
"Maybe his argument is that by buying the film he owns the rights?"

As I mentioned in one of my comments they also developed the film which if not done correctly would result in images that wouldn't look the same as they do now. [1] The film without development has no creative appeal other than the appeal of a film canister.

[1] As anyone who has done photography with a darkroom knows (I have and development is part of what you get just like picture composition is.)
Physicists seem very hand-wavey to mathematicians, and mathematicians seem very hand-wavey to logicians. If you want to learn what real formal rigor is like, study logic.
qemu is launched in the background, then a go program connects to the VNC endpoint in qemu and ships that stream over websockets, though CloudFlare
I have been off the substance for two months now, and I can say that the urge to have my daily cup is slowly waning. Personally, I quit cold-turkey, which has definitely been easier due to lockdown. The first two weeks were horrible for me, though. I couldn't get much done in between the headaches and lethargy.

Caffeine is one of those things that is processed quite differently from person to person. To some, both the positive and negative effects are negligible, causing no disruption in their daily life. For me, it's definitely an addictive stimulant that robs me of energy with long-term consumption.
Speaking from personal experience, getting involved with volunteer work ensures I always consider those organizations when donating.

Certainly I volunteered because I had strong feelings towards those needs anyway, but those connections make a big difference.
Thank you for sharing the list. Since Summon The JSON is bootstrapped a microgrant can help with further development.
To be fair, I don’t have a compelling paper to cite either. I suspect—though I don’t know—that evidence is a little lacking on both sides of the debate (which is why I call for public health experts to do some studies before a decision is made).

You are also aware that if kids should wake up later and go to school later you’ve effectively changed nothing except now true noon is around 13:00 as opposed to 12:00, that is you’ve lost your extra hour of sunlight to schools staying open that extra hour.
It depends on how knex is used. If it gives you a method to run a DB query, and internally checks out a connection, runs the query and releases the connection, then it’s already doing exactly what would happen with a proxy.

If it or you are setting up middleware to start a transaction before every request, or put a checked out connection in the request context, that’s a lot of possible inefficiency. If you really want the convenience this offers, and have request flows that do a lot of other non-DB work, you’ll need a pooling proxy.

If your request handling is very database heavy and does nothing else, then automatic request level connection check out is still efficient, even without a proxy. Even if you have a proxy one real connection is going to be working the entire duration of the request anyway.
Agree. Good tools like personas, JTBD, or whatever are a result of well-done research, not assumptions. As soon as assumptions enter the mix, the tool (and therefore decision-making) is biased and will give you the wrong information.
do you have source to back it up? go seems fast enough to me.
> I don’t think it’s a large leap to a scenario where people pay for designer avatars to bring into digital spaces if online,

This already happens routinely for VRChat, a popular VR socialization platform. In their defense, users mostly don't care about NFTs, they just trade avatar design services (sans NFT) or design their own monstrosities. Tbh, for many in VRChat making their own avatar could be the first time ever that they use a computer for a creative endeavor of any kind, and they may even learn about "textures" "normal maps" and "non-photorealistic shaders". So, not the worst outcome ever.
Does this actually change how much the wheel turns or just the level of power steering? The wiki seems to suggest it does, though this seems dangerous to me. You don't drive the same on the highway as you do in a parking lot.
One (dare I say?) "reasonable" definition of NSFW is nudity, which in most contexts I'm guilty of associating it with. I know it's an acronym (Not Safe For Work) but I never took it that literally, as otherwise most content would be NSFW unless you work in media. I wouldn't consider Seinfeld NSFW, but the companies I work for wouldn't want to see me watching it at work time, even if it's not normally considered NSFW.
> thought it would help to make the books stand out from other publishers’ offerings

But they don't stand out from each other. It's just a sea of wood cuttings of random animals, utterly unrelated to the content.

It also doesn't stand out from other publishers - other publishers use generic illustrations of national dress or something else instead. In all cases it's just some random image.
> how is something counterculture when backed by the likes of billionaires, VC firms, and the gaggle of techno grifters

I think that’s part of the point - even the very idea of counterculture has been co-opted.
This has been my exclusive experience with all the "smart" FP developers who just couldn't help themselves into dropping FP libraries or concepts all over our node.js serverless backend every chance they could. One even quit because he couldn't use purescript on the frontend.

Had to show another the door because he was so disgruntled that we were coding in a paradigm so beneath his intelligence that his toxicity and moping permeated across the entire team.

Like dude do you realize what we are doing here...

If they were that smart I don't think they would have ended up here next to me programming CRUD backends for a mobile app.
Their frontend developers did that? You sure? I'd say their management/marketing/sales/some idiot with more seniority than anyone else with any common sense did that. The frontend developers were simply the guys that had to code it in.
The people that are answering that survey are likely as not people who vote, which is all that counts when it comes to "debating" public policy. There is no procedural rule in Congress that says "And finally, qualified experts shall vote on each bill, after appropriate discussion."
Interesting activity as a result of including the domain name, huh.

I'm sorry you don't like the token number, startupgrrl :(...btw, if you keep hammering it like that, it will keep letting you post, but the posts will be invisible to anybody that isn't explicitly looking for them.
There doesn't need to be a distinction between Objects and Values:

Object -> Object' -> Object'' -> Object''' -> ...

The real problem with some popular OO languages is the conflation of state and identity. There are OO languages that avoid this "Worse Is Better" design.

Haskell and Clojure come to mind.
I'd think there a couple of smart guys at places like Harvard who go into politics. I went to a wealthy middle class neighbourhood High School in California and there were some very smart guys there (top of the class) who were planning to go to an Ivy League college and then go into politics.
> I sometimes wonder if Vegans worry about Lions on the savannah eating antelope. Do they want prevent that as well.

I think vegans are more concerned with how animals are treated, not simply that they are killed and eaten.
If one single story like this can challenge someone's confidence on their veganism then obviously they are quite insecure about their position. Similarly if one single story like this is given such a high level of prominence (was top on HN no less) by the majority who have an opposing view then surely this also indicates a certain insecure desire for any scraps of evidence to support ones position. No?
This is a billion and one times better than sending your resume and contacting a recruiter. You leverage the power of the community and showcase that you actually do have competent skills. The only negative I notice, is that among the skills you showcase, proofreading is not one of them. Hah!

Anyways, if you did this to intern where I work, I'd give you an internship position in a heartbeat. Wish you all the luck to get what you want fellow hacker. Thumbs up.
Very good point that I had not thought about. This is the challenge of business schools, they are teaching out of context. It may be a reason why so many MBA fail at been an entrepreneur.
Could you introduce your service better? Your landing page says what the purpose, not what it is...
Yes, I'd forgotten about that! Use a data channel with no retransmissions and it should work perfectly.
Yes. Hacker News is a place that exists because "honor amongst thieves" (or, in this case, "honor amongst hackers") is strongly enforced. Simply stated, every HN guidelines actually matters.
Yet they did not:

- demonize a large group of people collectively

- accuse RMS of making statements he did not make

So, no, not very much like Hitler at all.
Browser coverage is very high to apply all these grids. Only the latest version of firefox is currently available.
Word and excel were both ground breaking when they first came out.
Well that's just rubbish.

The whole idea of services like AWS is that it is scalable as a solution for startups, small businesses and large global corporations. Not just large corporations that would be considered customers of a "fancy" web services provider.
Implied consent is not a legal basis for data collection.
Yeah for real. I’m lucky I survived 3 car wrecks and that I’m not diabetic after years of compulsively consuming sugar to stimulate my brain. All got way better after I started being treated.
Richard I of England and Philip II of France were very likely homosexual but still got married off in the hopes of creating an heir. Maybe a suitably bribed pope in the middle ages would have found a way to get a gay marriage passed. That it'd even be considered necessary is doubtful - that "at night their beds did not separate them" was likely good enough for that pair of K̶i̶n̶g̶s̶/Queens. So they could be well-aligned with the relevant historical period and setting.

I have zero familiarity with the game so am purely considering the title here.
Absolutely not. No first world country would host it, especially one that has strong ties to the US like Switzerland now does. This isn't the 1960s.
Multifocal Contact Lenses
What is this "Talk" page?
Doesn't exist. Print them on archival-quality paper.
I have been toying around with Axum a bit and it is nice as a web framework. I really appreciate the many examples in the repo.

Having come from python (day job) I did hit a screeching halt when it came time to meaningfully interact with a database.

It is unfair to compare Rusts current offerings to something as mature as SQLAlchecmy but boy does it slow things down dev wise to be mapping my own types and queries using tokio-postgres.

I've looked at Diesel, sqlx and SeaORM but have not yet committed to learning one yet.

I've also used Warp for some small web server stuff in the past as well. It is an interesting approach but definitely a little different.
This is a specious article. The internet landscape is not like 3D space. One can agree to keep Antarctica demilitarized because it would be too expensive for a private person to 'militarize' it. The internet, anyone can 'militarize' it. So you have to have both offensive and defensive capabilities because the barrier to entry for militarization by any third party is trivial.

In addition, it would seem they are conflating a freedom of the public internet with keeping the internet medium free of maleficence. The latter is night impossible. The internet is a medium not an object.

The thing about Iran is that it was the best option. You don't refuse to use a tool like that over principle and instead choose a hardware or 'hot' war instead. It would be like refusing to use spies because spies are 'unseemly'. And to be strict, it was not done over the internet but via USB sticks.

It's an article to get people thinking but in reality it's self-satisfaction. I'm sure I could try to be cleaver and write something called 'the hypocrisy of amateur internet journalists'
I taught myself CSS by going through each design on CSS Zen Garden, looking at the source code and poking around with Firebug until I understood why each design worked the way it did.

http://www.csszengarden.com/
Of course you're free to listen to whomever you like; I wish you would take my comment more as an alternative viewpoint than as an insult. I do appreciate the sentiment of your story, that people should help others, but personally I think the attitude "it'll all work out in the end" ruins more lives than it saves.
BGP, and usually some internal routing protocol on each end of the ASN path (likely something like OSPF). But those only inform the forwarding tables, they aren't an active component of the request. You could always go into the forwarding logic of the routers and switches as it moves through the network and TCAMs/DRAM.. As others mentioned, it's practically endless.
[5mDo you? [0m
3435 deserved more than just: http://www.numbergossip.com/3534

From this post: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2477798
The pie may have grown, but aside from labor in the Global South, the people who have captured the gains from that growth have been the capital class in the developed nations (i.e not blue collar workers or the professional class). And no, getting some of your compensation in stock options doesn't make you apart of the capital class, unless you can stop working.
You need a picture.
Two screenshots with a lightning-bolt-style network connection between them, maybe.

Take a look at "How We Increased Conversions By 25% (Again) With Our Latest Redesign (carwoo.com)" http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2420447

You have a whole wall of words about features, but I can't judge in 5 seconds what it does and if i'm interested. Switch to user stories.
At least he's making something. We should foster an atmosphere of encouragement, even if the idea seems silly. Who knows what it could grow into one day?

You might not have intended to be so mean-spirited. I know I've sounded that way in the past. What helped me was to offer some kind of suggestions for improvement along with whatever criticisms I was dishing out. (Rather than just pointing out all of the flaws.)
Maybe they can snatch up color.com for cheap here in a few years.
Yeah, I think the only way it could work is if it was approved by the trademark owners. I thought about interns emailing/calling for approval, form letters, etc. then I just thought I'd ask google and the community if there was an existing one.

Funny thing about trademarks, I can go take a photograph of the Pepsi logo and then if they use it without permission I can sue them!
People keep telling me that the Gawker redesign was for tablet computers.

Bull.

Someone at Gawker decided This Was The Way To Do It, ignored everyone else, and in the process flew their business into the ground.

I doubt they'll ever go back. The execs would probably rather lay off 10 writers than admit they were wrong. Pisses me off to no end.
I have lots of friends overseas/inter-state. Facebook used to be brilliant for keeping up with them (ie mostly ignore them unless they're going to be in my part of the woods, and then use it to coordinate a catchup).

Recently it has passed some kind of threshold, or the algorithm has changed, or I have too many friends using it to give too many unimportant updates; because now it seems to throw away anything older than about 12-13 hours, which makes it nigh useless for the one thing it was really good at (for me). (And yes, I killed all the app spam, so it's not that)
Bitcoin is nothing more than a blockchain ledger of who owns Bitcoin
The market was considerably too small and it would mean building to much towards the past. The thesis of "millions of *new* developers are coming online over the next 20 years" was the main north star.
It's easier to talk about things or try to be internet famous (or at least known) than to do the work (which often doesn't get to be well known).

So, are folks goals to do interesting work and put in the time or to be seen?
Sadly because arrays are not immutable you can't meaningfully use them as Map keys. You'd need a tuple type, which does not currently exist.
Bloomberg would be threatened by an alternative to their cash cow terminals
In many dense cities (NYC, Tokyo, Berlin, Paris) transferring from a suburban train to a subway train is often walking like 0.05 mile, or even not at all. Then you have to walk maybe 1-2 blocks from a subway station to work, sometimes zero (in NYC at least).
>there is just no hope of making something "cool" you can impress your friends with

I believe there is hope of making cool graphics effects with GPU shaders. GPU tech is still advancing similar to how CPUs were back then, so people have not yet explored all the possibilities of the hardware. You can do impressive things just by experimenting even if you don't have a lot of theoretical knowledge. Sites like shadertoy.com make it easy to get started.
I try to avoid Amplify as much as possible.
Seeing how this was written in English, I'm going to say "no"…
Merry Christmas everyone, I am thankful for all the advice given to me in my first year on HN! You are all a wonderful bunch.
Right. Examples:

> PREDICTION: Personal computers are available in a wide range of sizes and shapes, and are commonly embedded in clothing and jewelry such as wristwatches, rings, earrings and other body ornaments

> ACCURACY: Correct

> PREDICTION: The majority of text is created using continuous speech
recognition (CSR) dictation software, but keyboards are still used.
CSR is very accurate, far more so than the human
transcriptionists who were used up until a few years ago.

> ACCURACY: Partially correct
A bondsman may also make you sign over collateral for the bail and make you put up 10%. If you skip, you (or a family member) loses something like... a house.

Once you skip, a bondsman has some pretty darn liberal rights at returning you to the law - and getting his money back.
My syntax was skewed. Here is the real link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodwill_(accounting)
Actually it has a track record of failing embarrassingly to oust governments it doesn't like, cuba, angola, france ...
It is indeed clever. People need to get over themselves.
I would be on the side that under certain circumstances governments should and do have expectations for a level of privacy. Wikileaks is doing the wrong thing here period.
Actually, despite all the fanfare about LISP, Haskell, Scheme et al, more useful programs have been written and deployed in, say, Python, than all those combined.

What's the last useful LISP program you have used? What proportion does it consist among the other useful programs you use?
I hope leaks like these help change the way the governments handle the identities of their informants. In particular, if an informant is guaranteed anonymity, the identity should not be disclosed in any communication within governments itself.
"The learning curve of those languages is not bigger then the learning curve of other languages."

If only it wasn't for the fact that reality and history has proven otherwise...
I kind of like the idea of using C++ for web apps. I even wrote a web app that was pure C++ in 1995/1996 before anyone really knew what web apps were. :)

But this sort of thing:

out << "<h1>" << tr("hello, world") << "</h1>";

isn't really scalable... no templates at all? There's a reason why most web apps are written in scripting languages. I think if you want a high performance service, why not write an apache module or something like G-WAN, which lets you write servlet apps in C...
Yes, and one of the people who stormed the Capitol was a known BLM activist [0]. Doesn’t mean the overwhelming majority of people who stormed the Capitol weren’t Trump supporters.

The pro-Trump people saying “antifa stormed the Capitol!” are less surprising to hear when you recall the those who this summer said, “protest violence is the work of far-right agitators!” Arrest records and livestream footage prove both groups wrong in the vast majority of cases.

[0] https://www.deseret.com/utah/2021/1/7/22219733/utah-activist...
There are a couple of cool ways they could exploit their gift

1) Take a drug once, remember the feeling forever, any time you feel like it.

2) Betting games on past events.

3) All kinds of trivia on TV shows
And the fact that it crashes every window when opening a file more than a meg. Or that it doesnt detect git changes (have to restart the app). And it doesn't have splitscreen.

Do you people just have supremely low expectations?
Your last point is very interesting, any more information on this research?
I am not Cristina but still I got together with friends and drank a lot of chocolate based drinks (we even tried taking shots of melted black chocolate, my advice, DON'T).
Spreadsheet?

While there's possibly a market there, I wouldn't be too geeked about trying to build a service to profit off of the debt of others. But there are some services out there targetting credit card debtors - a student loan is just another account with a balance, no? (yes, different legal rights may apply, but from a math and organization standpoint, it's the same).
Ah, you're right, thanks.
No,

It is normal for a person to have superb mastery and recall of an area of study on which they spend considerable time and effort on an ongoing basis.

You can find an ornithologist who has a really amazing knowledge of birds too.
I thought this was a gadget to help you wake up at the ideal time? Seems the author of the review didn't leave this much thought and didn't write about it before commenters asked for it.

I agree with the reviewers scepticism towards the usefulness of the statistics, but I am interested in buying this to make my mornings better, not analyzing my sleeping patterns.
Maybe he's in the fashion industry.
Do it like the TVA...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tennessee_valley_authority
> Do you know what the purpose of that sign is? It's not to evoke en emotion, not to convey some abstract message about the corporate structure of the refrigerator, not to let everybody know that the fridge is successful enough to afford some designer who can spend time obsessing over font choices, it's to abstract the thought of "please stop eating my yogurt" into a universally-understandable form.

Are you trying to argue that Times New Roman is not up to that task? Because otherwise I don't see how all this discussion of the sign's purpose makes any difference to the fact that it looks stupid.

Similarly, somebody might be wearing a pair of women's granny panties on his head because his ears get cold, but that does not explain why he would do such a thing when there are earmuffs, scarves and hats readily available.
Maybe they sent a Groupon to acquirers. "This month only, get a YC startup for 2M per engineer"
I really liked this startup...
We're moving towards a code sample as screening method, but then one of the interview sessions is an intensive review of the supplied code including tradeoffs made with other possibilities, etc. If they understand the code well enough to pass that session, personally it doesn't matter to me if they actually wrote it or not - they clearly could have.
Well that's straight out of my nightmares. Thanks for sharing.
>When I grew up in the 80s/90s, American shows were better than local ones because European actors were very bad at acting.

I don't know where you grew up, but this is demonstrably untrue. Maybe you're referring to some low-budget domestic "shows", but French, Italian, German, Polish, Scandinavian, etc. cinema was on par with Hollywood in terms of acting talent.
Uber supplies the insurance while the driver is driving for Uber.
One "trick" is to delay comments. To suppress flamewar. Increase delay with frequency.

You have to reputation count the moderator group who gets the Burn option