skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or we could stop making plastic.

Or at least the 90% of it making junk.

Even if we separate it, it still exists, as does basically all the plastic we've ever produced. Even separated, at the rate we're producing it, wherever we put it will overflow.
Sad that there's no linux version, I would have loved to try this.
Reflecting on Neural Odes [video]
I'd been a Visual Studio user for I think over a decade, and was really, really sick of listening to my laptop fans whining the whole time, and frequent freeze-ups. Every new version promised better performance, and never delivered - VS's poor (and unreliable) performance is the main thing that made me try Rider, and what performance revelation it was!
Jet Brains is another example that OpenSource doesn’t kill industries or companies. JB won over Eclipse and Netbeans with great products, great customer service and fair licensing options and prices.
I'm a big fan of the way JetBrains sells their licenses. Like a lot of software companies nowadays, they only sell licenses on a subscription basis. But with a very customer-friendly clause of where if you pay for a subscription for 12 months you get a perpetual license for the latest version of the product when you initially subscribed. And then after paying for any particular version of a product for 12 months, you also get a perpetual license for that particular version and so on and so forth.

Their FAQ page explains it a lot better than I can: https://sales.jetbrains.com/hc/en-gb/articles/207240845-What...
Password reset logic is the big difference. A lot easier just to use a third party token authentication service than to code all that logic. Wouldn't it be just as easy for you to create a new google account and use that to sign in?

I totally get it from your point of view, but whenever I make passion projects - if I don't have to build user management features in terms of passwords - it's a big load off my plate.
Can relate
Get both, redirect to .ca, ???, profit.
> Would you pay Apple 10B to gain, at best, 15B?

30% APY Seems like a good deal to me!

EDIT: more seriously, you don't start with iPhone. You start outbidding Google on the margins where your budget constraint less a factor.

> On top of that, who prevents Google to pay 16B next year?

Profit margins. Google's budget is not unlimited, after all.
>But with a very customer-friendly clause of where if you pay for a subscription for 12 months you get a perpetual license for the latest version of the product when you initially subscribed. And then after paying for any particular version of a product for 12 months, you also get a perpetual license for that particular version and so on and so forth

This came about due to a decent amount of consumer backlash, if I recall correctly. They used to sell standalone perpetual licenses which included a period of updates.
Needs more Function keys
They seem to have nice products but when people compare JetBrains tooling to Vim, Emacs and VSCode everyone seems to leave out the fact that those tools are 100% free. I think it’s important for coding to be open to as many people as possible and the tools are the point of entry.
TIL people put knobs on their keyboards. Do you generally have to configure your own actions for knob events or is there software that supports them out of the box?
Excellent point! 2 or 3 times a year my wife offers to let me have a few hours off, but all I want to do is sit or lay down. Which confounds her, but she gets about 40x more work/kid free time than me, so kinda makes sense.
What does MPS stand for?
The "bullshit subscription model" in which you can keep using the version of software at time of purchase forever?
This is impressive only because they are in automotive. I worked in that industry for years, they are generally at least a decade behind the rest of the software world
Do you have any source to back what you wrote up? Because basically anyone who's studied this area disagrees with this. Just a few points:

1. Managing to raise someone's score on an IQ test is considered basically impossible.

2. Why would you think tests are biased towards the people who made the tests? IQ tests are generally worked on quite a bit, and there is extensive literature showing that they work (and they're not just tested on one subpopulation).

3. There are lots of different kinds of IQ tests, actually, and they correlate with each other. So they don't test very specific things - different tests go about this in different ways.

4. "Usually, it's racist elitist assholes who hold IQ up as this important measure [...]" I mean, no? Basically every scientist researching this agrees that IQ works. You're just flat out wrong.
Vegan ramen.
Sure, they would apply to all pickups. You can find videos of EuroNCAP tests for VW Amarok, Toyota Hilux, Mitsubishi L200, Ford Ranger and some other trucks. However, I couldn’t find anything about Cybertruck competitors like Ford F150. Guess they are not sold in EU?

Or maybe they’re classified differently, I haven’t seen tests for big actual trucks that can haul 5, 10 tons or more.
It makes your life meaningful in a way nothing else can.
It's fascinating how much the rust community dedicate work to reinvent the wheel.
Don't get me wrong, it's not always a bad thing, but I believe there are still a load of interesting types of software that almost doesn't exist, and such efforts would have better ROI on those new kinds of software e.g an hypergraph database or an NLP library that allows for any inflected word to get another inflection (e.g I give in parameters input="be", kind=verb, time=present, person= 3rd plural) and it output "are".
> Agenda driven science is bad science.

The people promoting eugenics dressed up with trendier terms also have an agenda.
This is a great argument for communism but at the moment we are dealing with capitalism and capitalism is limiting your freedom in accordance with the money you do not have. If you do not agree with this please join your local communist party.
My friend and I used the Twine and then Inkle formats for our interactive fiction game. But these formats produce unreadable JSONs and require custom editors to edit them. Also, their libs for Java/Objective-C had a lot of bugs :( And learning a new DSL to write a book takes too much time...

As a result we created a new interactive fiction format:

https://github.com/gladimdim/GladStoriesEngine#human-readabl...

It is already used by the https://locadeserta.com/index_en.html

And it has a Dart implementation: https://pub.dev/packages/gladstoriesengine. It can be used with Flutter apps in web and native!
Lol I thought this was my post for a moment. Hi copy of myself!
Meh, the Phantom has been doing this since 1925.

And try getting custom keys delivered to an opera house on a Saturday before a big open.
That's still a little confusing. Can we get that in International Phonetic Alphabet?
Well shoot I never thought about checking stats.

I just checked one of my subreddits and for the Pageviews stats I see graphs for old reddit 3,500 vs new reddit 15,000.

Unique visits: old 1,200 vs new 9,370

I find that much of a difference surprising.
Particularly if you're not interested in spending €100 plus on the keycaps, then there are keycaps on Alibaba for much less money, but they don't necessarily cater to every possible layout.

This keyboard is using this $27 set: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/33006008300.html
JetBrains does have a free tier, fwiw. It’s quite powerful too (I say this as an avid vim user)
Caffeine enhances activity of common antidepressants in forced swim test in mice
well it has a mirror. the camera is at the same position where the real mirror would be. you can look at the pictures of the car to see them.
a mirror does not need to be a physical mirror. it just need's to have a view on the "dead" perspective of your car. a camera that shows that view and uses the same position as the old mirror actually is not against the law:

> bei Personenkraftwagen sowie Lastkraftwagen, Zugmaschinen und Sattelzugmaschinen mit einer zulässigen Gesamtmasse von nicht mehr als 3,5 t Spiegel oder andere Einrichtungen für indirekte Sicht, die in den im Anhang zu dieser Vorschrift genannten Bestimmungen für diese Fahrzeuge als vorgeschrieben bezeichnet sind; die vorgeschriebenen sowie vorhandene gemäß Anhang III Nummer 2.1.1 der im Anhang zu dieser Vorschrift genannten Richtlinie zulässige Spiegel oder andere Einrichtungen für indirekte Sicht müssen den im Anhang zu dieser Vorschrift genannten Bestimmungen entsprechen;

which says mirrors or anything that shows this indirect view. (but I doubt that there are that many things which are "showing this indirect view")
A lesson for entrepreneurs, it really is better to go around the bureaucracy.

Uber and Lyft would not exist if they had "played nice". We can imagine a world where certain regulation would have improved their service for riders and drivers. But in the real world, if they had complied with every ask, cities would have crippled them with requirements when they first started. (Ok, you can do your Lyft thing, but let's start with 100 cars, for say, the first 3 years).

A lesson for regulators, regulation creates environments where the people who succeed are the ones who work the refs and skirt intent. These are probably less likely to be the best companies or the nicest people.

So a quick call, like "hey, put A3 in here or we can't count it" could make the world a little better. And if you would prefer to regulate people who follow the intent and not the letter of the law, you need to govern that way.
Just looked that up. They have a 7 step application process and offer only 25 days of paid leave (30 days is basically the norm in Germany).
Honestly, I don't think the Google results are currently of bad quality. A search for "computer" is mostly meaningless, and they could reasonably fill it with anything.
It is also not as absurdelly far ahead of anybody else as it used to be.

I mostly avoid it, but that's because I mostly avoid any Google service. All of them are bundled and I don't want some AI misstep to lock me out of the few of their services I care about. At this point some forced unbundling would bring a huge trust benefit to Google.

But anyway, it is very clear that the bundling of Google's monopolies on ads and search are a huge barrier to innovation and competition on both of those.
Ah ok, yeah I'm game with importing values and perspectives, which as you state has already happened to a certain degree. It is a non-trivial process through, and I do believe we need to build up a new shared foundation, supporting layer, rituals, etc. that don't have the supernatural baggage.
The results explicitly exclude US companies due to "non-us-cos-y-n=true" in the query.
VSCode is way closer to IDE than text editor on that spectrum
Carbon generates negative externalities paid by everyone : current system heavily subsidies carbon (and many polluting stuff)...

IMF says "Globally, subsidies remained large at $4.7 trillion"
https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/WP/Issues/2019/05/02/Glo...

Seems a fat regressive subsidie...
There is a difference between lockpicking tutorials and breaking & entering by picking locks.
I don't think the poor are emitting that much CO2, they aren't getting on a plane to Bali for their holidays or driving to the Hamptons every weekend.

The solution is to shift taxes and benefits rather than just adding new ones.
Just because someone did something, worse than you have done it, doesn't mean you get away with doing it also.

If your family was First Nation, probably you'd not have as hard a time seeing the similarity that some make in comparing Australia's genocide with those that occurred elsewhere in the world. In fact, systematic eradication of what was considered a 'lesser people' did happen in Australia's past - it was an official government policy for far too long, and in many places in Australia, is still happening. Children are still being taken from their families, never to return.

Its not just the offshore concentration camps.

Your idea that crimes against humanity are only done by those who manifest their violence in an overt manner, is precisely the issue with Australia today. It is getting away with its crimes against humanity, precisely because peoples expectations, as you demonstrate, require a much more violent, overt act before they will respond.

Australia is getting away with it. It has systematised oppression at scale, behind the scenes, with industrial efficiency.

In the meantime, the ADF's support of Saudi Arabia's forces in the campaign in Yemen, against innocent people, remains unreported and out of our focus.
Gotcha - it's times like that that I go with an old-fashioned raw HTTP request and parse it with a DOM parsing engine. Sometimes the "web-facing API" (so-to-speak) is better than the official API.

Super cool project!
I think you spelled "escape" wrong. Yes, I'm a vim user.

On the keyboards that support it I've had it remap to another layer if I hold it, but I'm thinking of using it for escape/ctrl, as I do use some emacs commands from time to time (mostly evil mode, but not everything). But I haven't decided where to put my layer switch key yet.
Is yours a 13" or a 15"? Mine is a 2015 13" mbp and the key latency and cpu churn on idle is unbearable.
> Because I don't recall him stating any actual harms, but speculation. No even an anecdote to back his claims.

To be fair, the memo argued that the specific way Google goes about in trying to increase diversity was not going to work, because the underlying assumptions of the cause of the differences was wrong, and proposed specific other ways to increase diversity.
I'm more getting at the facy that this is a link to reading an article
Not a link to a who-can-get rid of the popup the best contest
We're the people that build these systems and this is about design and usability and when you open a can of cola you would be upset if it were worms because it said cola on the front
I wonder how many hours of peoples lives are lost to trying to control the computer to get it to do what it said it was doing on the tin, rather than what is in the interests of the politics or the profit
I correlate it to the same level as clickbait and I'm sure their are other humans out their that get the same taste in their mouth when using the internet, and then go on to do other things instead, which means that they are potentially missing out on learning something vaulable in the future, because of an impression your design made in the past.
People should think more about the psycology of design and what the goal of the message of the content their sending is and try not to give into logic like this:

I publish my papers online, they are academic and educational; I want more money. I add ads or political messages onto the website that was before purely educational because it will help me aquire money. You are no longer selling a delicious can of cola but a terrible can of worms
“Agreement”? I am referring to the citizens' rights directive. Even if de jure you might need a visa for a very long visit, they don't stamp your passport when you come in and out, and they can't deport you. And no visa is required to work or study for unlimited periods.
It doesn't even have to be slimmed down. It just have to be high quality.
DHH's point that Google is just an ads engine is only true for searches of a commercial nature. If you're searching for something like a programming problem or a snippet of poetry or whatever, it' still an amazing search engine.

So when he says it's "a catalogue with a search engine attached" I think he's exactly correct, but I don't see it as negatively as he does - it's great that the money from Google ads is being used to fund the continued development of one of the most important contributions to society ever (and I don't think it's just for "PR purposes", I think that having the best search engine is in fact the core of Google's long term success, so their incentives are aligned well).

As the owner of a commercial enterprise, I think DHH comes off as entitled and whiny here. The period of time where you could get free traffic to your business from search was a brief historical anomaly. Advertising isn't going to be free.
I want a keyboard with an extra row of keys (I could use for additional characters in a custom layout) between the letters and the numbers. Is this possible?
> I'm arguing for implementing an imperfect plan sooner. I don't understand what you mean.

then why did you start with

> Why I think you reach the wrong conclusion

I confess I got lost in your extended hypotheticals, but your clear intent was to contradict no?
The sluggineshness you describe should definitely be mainly GC pauses.

IDEA has done extra work on the "input handling subsystem" to the point where they are faster than most anything out there:

See: https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2015/08/experimental-zero-la...

And: https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2015/08/experimental-zero-la... (which is now standard)
I'm sorry, give you what?
I have been using student version since September 2014 (when student plan was introduced) and I am still using it for free today (currently in PhD).
Now I am confused. You can use the "Polar H10" on your wrist? The product description seems to only mention strapping it to your chest.
How Road Diets Work
https://crates.io/crates/coerce-rt :)
If browser based are there anything better than https? Imap + pgp?

My own take: you can't trust any web-based solution. But you can choose a provider which plays nice with open standards, supports eff and openpgp etc.

I don't let mailfence handle my keys, but I liked that they on every level, let me do what I want.

And I like that they let other people trust them to handle their pgp keys. Thus helping that ecosystem.
Definitely start out with a C1, but like any kind of working out you have to stick with it. I like spending 60 minutes in class at my pace with no judgement with others, body feels so much better.
I didn’t think Jetbrains had a free tier other than for IntelliJ. Everything else has a trial but no community edition (as far as I’m aware).
Here's an idea. Instead of a two stage question and answer format, add a third stage. First is the question from a regular user like me. Second stage is someone with more knowledge re-phrases the question. Third is the answer. This would create a growing body of well-asked questions and good answers.
True; that's the only subscription model I find acceptable for software that hardly changes in meaningful ways. For example, I refuse to upgrade Git Tower to version 3 as a protest against fournova's new licensing. Up to that point, I was a loyal customer and product advocate, basically buying every upgrade anyway, but by my own choice. Instead, I'll be on version 2 "forever", despite all its flaws. It was even worse for Windows users, who bought licenses (on my advice, sometimes...) for a thing that realistically speaking never came out of beta. To have a usable product to begin with, they suddenly needed to pay for a subscription. There was zero response to my email explaining this, so there's that. Now I'm keeping my eyes open for alternatives.
i was initially confused, why would you want to jump or even convert between the '<' and '>' signs? but from trying it out on that snippet, '%' actually jumps to the nearest bracket and selects(?) the matching one [0].

now, i'm not 100% sure on the exact behaviour, but e.g. even a cursory test in sublime shows it will highlight the start and end brackets if i'm inside the if-expression and you can "expand selection to brackets".

[0] https://hea-www.harvard.edu/~fine/Tech/vi.html
Accumulator Generator
In fact, I only want to use it at home while sitting in front of the computer. I want to make some biofeedback experiments to figure out if I can influence my heart rate via meditation.
The Curse of Milk Sickness
I made a little eye-strain blue light filter for windows in rust
I made a little blue light filter for windows in rustlang, its supposed to be a replacement for f.lux for myself. but maybe somebody else finds it useful. https://github.com/unpause/bloodmoon
https://pavelfatin.com/typing-with-pleasure/#editor-benchmar...

This finds JB editors to be good for typing latency, and mirrors my experience. I keep my number of plugins to a minimum, check if disabling your plugins improves the issue.
The real systemd is the programming language we made along the way.
Working examples of carbon taxes are revenue neutral by design but people don't understand that it would redistribute the money to low income people who can't afford e.g. expensive international flights. They would rather have no tax instead. So nothing will happen unless it happens through a backdoor.
If we were to try to replicate this study by sampling a different cohort of individuals we would likely see very different results.
you could get a keyboard with the standard function keys and create a custom keymap where the function keys did the numbers and the numbers did whatever you wanted
The ROI on improving widely used tools is quite large. And for most of them just being in a memory-safe language is already a large improvement.

Not everybody wants to work on hot new things, some want focus on having their tools to stable and working as designed. We need both kinds of work.
Duckduckgo needs to change their name. I swear that's what's held them back.
Give it two weeks. I agree the debugging F-keys are a bit strange, but a great thing is that you can do everything without touching the mouse once you know the keys. And for any shortcut you don't know, just use the Actions search.
PyCharm’s success also has to do with the fact that they already had IntelliJ — both in terms of marketing and in terms of having lots of tech already in place.
Url changed from https://jlelse.blog/links/2019/12/google-ad-engine/, which points to this.
To eliminate Mendelian disease. To increase lifespan, health, intellectual ability, and productivity? This is quite possible with minimal technological advancement. Why exactly is this bad? Because we saw a Star Trek episode?

Shunning these technologies will be seen, in time, as akin to the shunning of inoculations in the Victorian era.

When you find yourself cheering on, however indirectly, Mendelian disease consider perhaps that you are one of the baddies.
True, medicine especially.

Yet social sciences are particularly affected by this and there is currently no incentive to try to replicate existing studies.
See Chladni plates.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernst_Chladni#Chladni_figures

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Chladni+&t=ffsb&atb=v60-1&iax=vide...
I use ms natural keyboard 4000 just because of that - extra row of keys that can be programmed to the liking. It's a shame that it does not have a USB hub (previous version had it) and that newer versions lack this row.
It's actually part of the HN submission guidelines that any paywalled article has to have a known workaround:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html

I flagged this submission for that reason.
Haha! We did the same with our interactive-fiction game. At first we started with Twine but quickly switched to Inky format. But their libs for Java/Objective-C are not very good so I had to create my own ports to it. In the end we ended up with creating are own interactive fiction JSON format. All editors can do JSON, you do not require a special software to do it (ASAIR Inky required .NET SDK to be installed...)
> I almost never ask question on Stack Overflow

> ... whenever I have a question ... I do a search, and almost every time I’ll find that someone already asked the exact same thing...

I've been on SO for a couple years less, but - when I perform that search, I find something relevant about, oh, 75% of the time. And that means I ask 80-100 questions a year. A few of them get downvoted below zero, some are zero (often with no answers), and the rest are upvoted in what's probably a geometric distribution.

So I'd say YMMV and depends on your personality and what kind of programming you're doing.
"Feeling good"

See the recommendation under section two here https://80000hours.org/career-guide/how-to-be-successful/