skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you considered favoring languages and environments that work well for you? Strongly typed languages, static analysis, good linting tools, etc. The more things caught by your machine, the less you have to take care of.

You could also try asking your colleagues what they look for in a code review, then mimicking their method when judging your own work before submitting.
What an odd bunch of languages to benchmark.

Why wasn't Go, Haskell, Java or OCaml even considered here? Seems much more appropriate than the likes of Javascript for scientific computations.
Yes it does! They send the Chilling Effect report by email now though so you need to drop your email to received the list of DMCA'ed URIs.
You can flag that 120mph ride and it will be removed. At least Strava responds to flag requests.
"Never put of until tomorrow anything you can get out of altogether"
I was a Strava premium subscriber until the summit packs came along. It made little sense to maintain 2 of the 3 available subscriptions to get the 50% of features you wanted from each of the training and analysis packs, when you could just go down the road and pay a single fee to training peaks for what turned out to be a better training and a vastly superior analysis experience.

Then Strava ditched the chronological feed (it came back a month or so ago) which made sense only to those for those trying to use it for something other than seeing which of your mates ran this morning. Then came posts, and suddenly your feed was full of quasi-motivational clip art from the bloke you met one time at a park run.

And of course Strava's route planner has fallen behind those offered by Ride with GPS and Komoot, although they seem to have given it a bit of attention lately.

I don't want Strava to die, but they forgot who their customers were and went on a 2 year bender chasing casual users. It was already a big task to convince folks you burned to move their money back, but it's going to be herculean having taken the torch to them again.
We do live in a society where we are constantly bombarded to do more, learn more, be better. The cost of this though is a reduction in family time, personal time and just me time. In many organizations, in order to retain your position you have to continuously improve your skill set, there is no room anymore for just getting a job, working a 9 - 5, going home to be happy and to see your family and then retiring with a solid retirement after.

Its just a constant hamster wheel where we are desperate just to survive. Every year benefits cost more and provide for less. Every dollar you earn buys a little bit less. Houses cost a little bit more. Economically every 10 years now there is a massive event that spurs massive layoffs where everyone that was just doing their job is let go and only the elite remain. Those that are let go are forced to step down the totem pole and take jobs that provide a salary that leads to a reduction in security.

Life now seems to just be about work and work just seems to be about squeezing every hour and dollar out of you until someone younger and hungrier comes along to take your place and be bled by the system. I don't think that this is the way its supposed to be.
Java/Kotlin mix, I believe
Hey, I made historious! I'm glad you like it.
having updates forced ON is the right choice. The mechanism used in windows 10 is very user hostile, and needlessly so.
Speaking of dissonant, as a woman it's always a bit difficult to figure out when "man" means "human" and when "man" means "not you, lady". "Men's room" = "not you, lady"; "man-years" = "of course I'm talking about you because I'm certainly not sexist; man means human, of course, except when it explicitly doesn't, like when you didn't have the right to vote because the right to vote was for all men who are created equal, haha".

Makes me think of Ismo and the word "ass": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RAGcDi0DRtU
> I just hadn't ever heard it referred to as "the predecessor to burning man".

But that it is :) It was a direct inspiration for burning man, and also another long running festival in Europe (the name escapes me).

> (And I've never been, Easter is BluesFest time for me...)

Are you talking about the one in Denniliquin that often coincides with ConFest? It's a very short drive away, and I recall bumping into a few curious folks making a detour after BluesFest.
FWIW, I use SingleFile on mobile and sync with NextCloud. Works beautifully.
Show HN: StellarGraph – Python+TensorFlow Library for Machine Learning on Graphs
Or maybe being able to actually buy a Tesla, as opposed to Texas:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_US_dealership_disputes#T...
> to make sure that every adult has the potential to provide this environment based on their own earnings

The idea that the only value adults provide is by what they get paid in money is a deeply flawed idea; as is the desire to make everyone self-sufficient irrespective of their profession. We have the ability to provide healthcare to everyone and we should be doing so; healthcare and childcare benefits should be a right not a privilege. Some people are lucky enough to work in organizations that provide generous parental benefits; most are not that lucky. We can't leave them out in the dust just because of circumstance.
Some states are making up for past undercollection of sales tax by pressuring you to pay when you file your income taxes. Pretty much everybody collects sales tax online these days, but if you don't obsessively keep records, you can't be sure you paid it on every single purchase, so it's safest to pay the estimated amount when you do your NY state income taxes, which means they are double dipping to some extent.
I wouldn’t be super surprised if this was on the Chromium / Chrome OS roadmap. I might vaguely remember hear something about this a year or two ago in a podcast with a chromium developer, but I could be wrong :P
Hmm, how could the results have been disappointing? It just searches for text, how bad can it be?
Nothing in the spec requires the GIL. Not having it would slow the vast majority of workload.

Jython does not have a GIL.

https://wiki.python.org/moin/GlobalInterpreterLock
What exactly does being #1 mean? Being #1 at what exactly? Running? Singing? Wealth? Everything?
I think they mean US-entity CEO.

CCP is the actual CEO.
But there's plenty of alternatives if all you want is to track your bike rides. Training Peaks, Endomondo, Garmin connect, Polar Flow, Runkeeper, Apple Health, Google Fit, RideWithGPS. There's probably a lot more I've forgotten. Strava is giving up on one of their best unique features and will be pretty much the same as everyone else in a crowded segment.

There's so much more they could do to improve the service instead, but then they haven't shown any interest in development for years. I guess this is the easiest way for a desperate management to try to squeeze some more money from the users fast. It's not a good sign for Strava users, even if they don't use the features.
That's another thing, Java apps just feel heavy. Like its got a couple of kilos of lead attached to it. Ever used Eclipse IDE? Holycrap.

Also, Eclipse and Jet Brains software feel more similar to each other and now that you mentioned Java, that makes sense.
I've never seen a $20 bill on the ground in my life, so this actually seems like very strong evidence in support of the EMH, not a refutation of it.
"Real estate and rent prices dramatically rose in the US, even in the cities where supply far outstripped demand"

[Citation needed]

Prices being set by supply and demand can be seen in Smith, Adam. An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations (1776). More on our current predicament can be found here: https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2012/03/the-ren.... Increase supply and demand will be satiated.
I experimented with that the other day and ran into some problems with it, but will probably come back to the idea.
YouTube for me this week, only on Firefox, incidentally only fully loads 1/3 tries. Could be another bug
An interesting contrast from the Torvalds approach. I seriously think this is a huge part of why John Carmack is so popular. He's always kind to people, and very keen on sharing useful information.
Your main trailer when I open the steam store page is not in english. You should present the english trailer first.

Does steam allows different screenshot / videos for different languages?
I've never used it, but DeskGap uses native OS webviews:

https://deskgap.com/

Of course, downside there is you now need to handle cross-browser compatibility issues (particularly Internet Explorer on Windows)
The Insane Engineering of the SR-71 Blackbird
Texas is trendier, but all of Oklahoma would instantly be rabid Tesla fans if Musk chooses Tulsa.

I hope he does.
No, it's based on Java's Swing.
As of some recent update on the ps4, at least since january, I am unable to enter any text on duckduckgo's search bar in the built in browser. The keyboard pops up briefly then vanishes. It likely works with an external keyboard, but the onscreen one refuses to appear. Google's search bar work's fine, the PlayStation's built in search works fine(but uses google), in site search engines powered by google work fine. But I have been unable to use duckduckgo on the ps4 since at least then.

I was capable of doing this before and regularly did. But, from what i've been able to tell, my web searches must all go through google now, either through the built in search feature or the browser.
The best part in the article:

“At first, it wasn’t known which iPhone models were in question but a week later, it surfaced that they were older ones, the iPhone 5 and 7. As we noted at the time, both are easily crackable through third-parties, but the FBI continued to ask for Apple’s help.”

https://9to5mac.com/2020/01/14/fbi-encryption-apple-unlock/
> 5. Technically I've tried video editing with OpenShot, but do find myself back at Final Cut Pro X on my now 6 year old Macbook Pro for that for now

I wish that there was a better video editing alternative for a non-mac... Openshot and the others I tried crash too much (Openshot crashed for me today while trying to do simple trim)
Watch out for the overflow, Johnny Mnemonic.
How is this relevant to the thread?

And despite all that, Apple's own apps (like Music.app) have very unintuitive UX easily beat by 3rd party developers. Native apps also are privacy nightmares and don't have uBlock nor a network tab. Let's not rehash this every damn time.
You are not in control of you though. You are at best a little boat on the governmental, legal and economic ocean; and those waters are full of monsters.
Perhaps Sir Dorsey considers them his squires

BTW, does Twitter calls its employees twits?
Oh, I didn't mean to stick you with that—it was the pre-emptive inoculation aspect that I was talking about, which I recognized instantly and understand all too well. The sad fact is that a statement like "Hacker News changed my life" would get instantly mocked (or worse) in certain elite tech circles, and yet I've run into so many people who have told me that, and indeed HN changed my own life deeply years before I started working on HN. Happily, the majority of HN readers are outside said circles and so have no idea what vitriol they're missing. My comments upthread are part of my ongoing process, trying to figure out what it is that creates that strange effect.

By the way, the thing that most struck me in that quote of you was not that part. It was what you said about HN's potential for bringing people together in the real world. Those effects are little-known relative to how powerful they are, so I was impressed that you put your finger on that point. It's just the right point, in my view. I think it is by far the biggest unfulfilled potential of HN, I'm convinced that there is room for those effects to become much more powerful in a way that would be good for everybody, and have been dreaming for years about doing something serious about it.
I've been using Flowblade for video editing lately, and have been very impressed (granted, my needs are pretty simple).
Visual Studio is, JetBrains is JVM - but still closer to native than DOM.
I think Texas aligns well with the size and outrageousness of the cybertruck.
In the tutorials, it would be nice if you can not press the next button if you didn't run the code at least once.

In the landing page, when I click the image of a tutorial perhaps it must send me to the tutorial. (I can click the start tutorial button, but ...)
Yet MacOS didn't offer a dark mode until last year...
This somewhat reminds me of HistoryHound. Unfortunately, it is MacOS only.

https://www.stclairsoft.com/HistoryHound/
Have you actually ever used IntelliJ? It doesn't feel "heavy" compared to say Visual Studio (the real one, not Code).
I second that suggestion :)
Problems do not stop being problems merely because you tire of hearing about them.
There was a hiccup in our release process, the updated release notes will be coming soon!

update: they arrived
I agree in the general case, but the syntax for pretty printing which is what he is doing is literally nothing.

Or 'jq', if you include the binary name.

Hardly "bloated".
It's a nice linkbait topic for the newspaper.
I'm not sure if it contributes very much to discussion to say "markets are efficient!" or "no they aren't!". I often see interesting things that make me think simplistic ideas of market efficiency are wrong. But on the other hand, I never have seen a $20 bill on the ground that I can recall. Might be interesting to poll people and find out how many have.
I would love to have framework de-duplication work this way:

- Each app ships with its own copy of the framework at a particular version. This ensures that apps can be installed offline, just as before.

- When running the app for the first time, the OS moves the framework to a centrally-managed location. The new paths are assigned in a way that both preserves both the version names and prevents collisions of frameworks with the same name but that actually have different contents. For example, a version of Electron could be moved to /Library/SharedFrameworks/Electron/9.0.0-1234abc. This change alone makes it such that two apps using identical versions of a framework can share resources.

- Each time the app runs, it tells the OS which version of the framework it's using. For apps that don't want to do anything fancy, this will simply be the version of the framework it shipped with, and the OS should take this to be the default for legacy apps. The key here is to be conservative -- the default setting should absolutely not cause more points of failure than if we didn't have this system.

- But if apps want to do more deduplication and take advantage of extra features of newer versions of the framework that other apps might have installed on the system, they can do that.

- Note: I think it's preferable to have an API that allows the app to request other versions of the framework, rather having the app specify a static dependency range. You don't know how apps might go about checking whether a newer version of a framework is safe to use. For example, maybe the developer wants the app to potentially check the newer framework version's hash against an online whitelist. This flexible solution allows for that.

- The OS keeps track of the frameworks that the app last used. Once no app has last used a version of a framework, that version can be discarded.

- Caveat: If an app allows the user to switch between multiple versions of a framework for some reason (e.g., LaTEX), it will tell the OS that it is using all of those versions. This will ensure that the version that isn't currently being used doesn't get discarded by the OS.

- Bonus points: Apps can also use an OS-provided API to install new versions of a framework. But the API doesn't allow for explicit removal, since other apps might be using it. This also allows apps that always want to use the latest version of a framework to ship with a much smaller app bundle, and download the framework on first launch. (Chrome could probably benefit from this!)

I wanted to write this out to (1) put together learnings I've gleaned from every previous time I've seen this problem brought up and (2) to point out how complex of a solution it would take to get this right. I think this would be way out of the scope of any framework and would be much better suited to be handled at the OS-level. This "framework-managing framework" could also potentially be a third-party library, but its functionality would probably trip up macOS's app checksumming, since frameworks would be removed from the app bundle.
Apple denied an update for one of my apps because in the What's new text I said "In the quarantine we've learned to make friends with bugs in the home, but in the app they must be CRUSHED"
They said "Inappropriate references to the COVID-19 pandemic"
I agree, but don't expect to escape from an argument --person A wants to subcontract work A considers boring and menial, instead of contributing their effort to work A has been shirking for x years, now they want to spend A+B money etc. Specific performative compliance may be required before outsourcing negotiations commence.
I've heard the the lead programmer confirm it, and I trust him more than the lead artist.

I _think_ it was on the documentary clips shipped with Rare Replay, but I'm not 100% on that.
Thanks for posting this. It's been interesting to see Uber's engagement with its other businesses (like freight): they've been running trucks at a loss for several years now, it seems, and folks have wondered how long this can continue. That's a funny thing about Uber and more generally VC cash -- it can really cause 'artificial distortions' in industries. Will these layoffs reduce some of these distortions and return some of these industries to for-profit vs for-profit, instead of loss-leader vs normal business?
Yup. I'm just shocked that https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/76594#issuecommen... has been open for more than year now. Two finger scroll that lags for up to 1 second! Imagine the uproar if Apple introduced this bug into XCode and then ignored the ticket for an entire year.
I agree, Music.app sucks so bad, it is horrendous.
I've done them on and off. A good trick if you're worried about derailing is to spend your breaks exclusively like this:

- sit in your chair with your eyes closed (standing or lying down is ok too)

- let your mind become blank. Just focus on your breathing.

- Thoughts of your work may float through your mind. That's okay, you're allowed to think about them, as long as it's passive; you shouldn't be focusing on them.

- Bio breaks are allowed. Browsing or other device usage (checking texts) is not.

I did this mostly in undergrad when I needed to hit deadlines. I found it was a good way to keep my energy up. Also, sometimes I'd catch myself diving too deep into a tangent.

Note: I usually didn't follow the full technique of setting specific goals for each pom and/or tracking whether I reached them. I used the standard 4x25min with 5min breaks, and then took a longer break (or nap) where I was allowed to check email, or other potentially distracting activities.
That is something interesting to think about.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_US_dealership_disputes#T...

basically says:

"Texas residents can still easily buy a car from Tesla, but the purchase is handled as an out-of-state transaction and must be completed before the vehicle ships to Texas."

I wonder what kind of rigamarole tesla will have to play to get a tesla-manufactured truck in texas to a nearby texas resident who has purchased it.
having worked at a large busy walmart in multiple fresh departments (bakery, deli and produce and a little in meats), there is a lot of waste in volume but compared to a through-put its not so bad. And a lot of it is because of customers. Anything that leaves cold chain is unsellable, so when a customer changes their mind and decides not to buy something it gets disposed of (meats are sent for rendering, produce an baked goods are composted.) I once sliced about $80 worth of a premium deli ham for a customer just to have them leave it on a shelf next to the refrigerator bunker that the presliced cheap hams were in. It was found by a grocery stocker and brought back warm a few hour later. I produce we threw away tons about half was out of dates the rest is damaged (distribution center put 50 lbs sack's of potatoes on top of berries, 40 boxes of onions on top of cardboard trays of tomatoes) or out of cold chain (customer leaves bagged salad laying around the store) the worst is when we would get sent "guac ready" avacados... (were ready to eat last week but are snot pods now)
If you're doing any filesystem based manipulation, then it's probably easier to use the shell and tradition Unix utilities. If you're manipulating files, the sort of thing where awk and sed start becoming important (particularly complex manipulations with awk and sed), you're probably better off with Python. Those use cases are pretty much why languages like Perl and Python came to be.
> I shall not today attempt further to define the kinds of material I understand to be embraced within that shorthand description ["hard-core pornography"], and perhaps I could never succeed in intelligibly doing so. But I know it when I see it, and the motion picture involved in this case is not that.

Hasn't stopped the government from moderating other things that can't be defined crisply.
You have just almost exactly described how WinSxS works in windows.
Nor I, but on the other hand, paper money tends to blow away, regardless of market dynamics.

I do see coins on the ground occasionally.

If people only used, say, gold coins, I wonder if seeing a $20 coin would be more common.
This is SO useful. Thank you so much for the insights. I'm not 100% certain, but I think finding traffic stop data is pretty rare for most counties.

If citation data is all we have, by itself in its raw form is still important considering how locked away this data is currently.

I think there are a lot of smart people like yourself that would do in-depth analysis of even this messy data to pull out useful insights.

I'd be eager to get people like you involved if you had an interest. you can email me at:

Kristin - at - Frac.tl

That goes for anyone who has an interest in helping. :)
I think that the problem it's not the "Electron lovers/haters", the problem it's that the post it's above the 9th release, you expect to see discussion regarding the release, not above that non-native apps feels round or sharp, that's matter of preference, and everyone here knows about the resource hungry of Electron
...when did I suggest they did? Come on. What I'm saying is that it is not possible to have a conversation about the release of version 9 of Electron on this site. So far the thread has proved me right.
Hahahah... ever worked at a big company?
Should libraries like these need constant updates though? What change are they adapting to?
But those things apply to Linux distributions too, e.g., Debian.
I haven't used IntelliJ per se but I've used CLion which is similar sofware from Jet Brains. To me, both feel super heavy.
I respect your opinion - it's hard to put those out there.

As a counter thought, would a 'hole' in the argument be that religion doesn't ask, require, or expect you to be #1. It just asks you to try to improve and to become a better person. How could Gd expect you to be as good as "he/she/it/they"? Gd would have created you, and designed your limitations.

Why not separate G*d's expectations of you from your interpretations of it? Just say "i'm falliable, always will be; always improving, always will be"
> But that's the thing. The real benefits from OpenBSD come when it's the only system you need. Who cares how simple and elegant the guest system is, if you need to maintain a linux installation to host it?

I don't think he's suggesting that as the long term way to use it but as an introduction to the system.