skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, absolutely not.

Or maybe to Don Quixote, but he was famously delusional.
There are a lot of good, free webnovels around. (E.g., “Mother of Learning.”) They might not appeal to everyone’s tastes though.
The Yakuza games are just like that. There aren't any cars, it's just a city for walking around. Unlike CP2077, the NPCs are actually believable in that you can talk to them, go into stores and interact with them, they respond naturally when fighting is going on, etc.
The complaint is invalid, but that's not what reader view is intended to do either.
It is easier said. At the time of vesting probably you would know that the startup is doing well, it is gaining customers, and revenue figures look good. But you might not know if the startup is breaking-even, if so how profitable and even it is profitable, is the FMV high or low. If FMV seems tad higher, does your investment and tax incidence on it gives a better return than investment elsewhere (say index funds, stock markets, fixed deposits etc.). Add to it the uncertainty that some unforeseen risk/event could still cause the startup to falter.
I think that it would be appropriate to base fines on the kinetic energy of the vehicle: $X per Joule (0.5mv^2). Publish a table of the fine amount for each vehicle based on speed so people can view it before making purchasing decisions.
Yeah. There are some foods that give me terrible migraine headaches, but not always. It seems to require eating a lot. I'm not certain but I think the culprit is MSG. Now people want to say I'm racist for thinking that? WTF?
The Wirecutter had this to say about their main pick (Zojirushi NS-ZCC10, currently US$ 170)

> Rice made in the Neuro Fuzzy can seem like a work of art: firm, slender, intact, and milky white. Each grain plumps nicely without bursting and doesn’t seem to break when scooped out of the pot. In our tests, the Neuro Fuzzy was one of the few machines that made sushi rice, brown rice, and long-grain rice all taste great. Of all the machines we tested, this model produced the best basmati, cooking it up light and fluffy. By comparison, our upgrade pick, the Cuckoo CRP-G1015F, made overly moist long-grain white rice.

* https://thewirecutter.com/reviews/the-best-rice-cooker/

The main complaint is that it took longer than most other models.

They also have a US$ 45 budget pick. America's Test Kitchen / Cook’s Illustrated also has a preferred model (Aroma):

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uABJWCGrFPo

It's also worth considering whether just getting a multicooker (aka Instant Pot) may be the better option. Given it can also do pressure cooking and act as a slow cooker, the latest models are pretty good jack-of-all trades:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dGLX40ge4zQ
Implying that it's insufficiently accurate and click-baity qualifies as a complaint.
> There's only one choice if you want something simple and slick and sort of luxurious on your Linux machine. I wouldn't be without it, and having just received my Pinephone I'm happy and looking forward to it being with me wherever I go.

You mean KDE Plasma, right?
Poor car! Poor pianos!!! The Bach installation compared to this is The embodiment of harmony.
Techniques to Build Cloud-Native, Geo-Distributed SQL Apps with Low Latency
It's funny how two of the most common bandwagon posts you can see on HN and other programming venues is:

* C++ is a terrible bloated language that no one should use.

* The power of modern computers is wasted on lazy software engineers writing software with too many layers of abstraction.
Self-moderation. That's how Millchan does it.

No censorship by design. Not even for <insert evil here>.

https://gitgud.io/millchan/Millchan
If he couldn’t lay off, why not have the small competent team working on the us to Jeff, the other working on something else?? Not being able to fire us a poor excuse.
Life of a Vitess Cluster
I'd say that inclusivity and accessibility are pretty basic cornerstones though.
I really enjoyed it. But it left me a bit empty. My take away from it, was that the real 'bad people' (MI6) are so embedded and protected that their work is not going to stop just because the more public/exposed figures (Laurie's character) are removed. Olivia Colman's character essentially accomplished nothing and was after the wrong people the entire time.
People outside the US scoff because of the ridiculous amount of harm done by overly easy access to firearms in the US and your inability to discuss it seriously as a nation, as profoundly ridiculed by the Onion[1].

As people outside the US are fond of pointing out, your right to bear arms came from the 2nd _amendment_ so you know, you could always make another amendment.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%27No_Way_To_Prevent_This,%27_...
It was about packaging. If you run cool, you can get away with much cheaper materials by this saving significant portions of the total manufacturing costs. This was an explicit design goal.
Well, in my vision (after going many rounds with a friend designing this), the whole enterprise would be decentralized, and as much as possible rules #2 and #3 would be drilled into the new recruits, and there would be term limits etc. To make it as hard as possible to take over the organization.

As for who makes a decision to go into a country ... well, if you're squads of people from Peru and Japan etc. and there's escalating sectarian violence in Iraq, then you are welcome to go there. It's all decentralized. It's sort of like "actors" in Erlang, each running their own program and enforcing on others.

The only thing that's sort of more centralized would be the due process for those peacekeepers or groups of peacekeepers who violate rule #1. Besides this, peacekeepers would try to screen out peacekeepers who travel to an area where they are found to have a significant stake in the outcome.

Of course, this force would not need any weapons of mass destruction, nuclear weapons, etc. All those could be gradually destroyed by the various nations. They would, however, have crowd control non-lethal weaponry.

My point is that from a utilitarian point of view, it's even better to kill all the belligerents early (after warning them) than let the thing escalate into, say, the Russian Revolution where 20 million people died in fighting. Just the chilling effect alone that "violence only backfires" (analogue of "crime doesn't pay") will deter many from joining the escalation. As opposed to now where the US "world police" merely takes one side and arms them to demolish the other.
Plenty of ms fanboys swear by windows phone. Unfortunately they are not enough.
very low barrier to entry
I can think of nothing worse than rewarding the UN peacekeepers with more power and weapons after they've been repeatedly exposed as child sex abusers.

A UN blue hat more often than not means they're coming to your poor country to rape children and trade food aid for sexual favors, not that they're there to help.
'Linguistic mirroring' can make you more convincing
To many, these statements are saying the same thing. Your average C++ codebase is a bloated mess with too many layers of abstraction.
YouTuber MrBeast launches burger brand with 300 restaurants nationwide
Cool! I remember playig this as a kid! Thanks for all the fun back in the day!
Especially as one can customize Firefox quite well.

For example you can have the addressbar at the bottom (even it's not officially supported) with a few lines of CSS.
that's true! but I still think you can get a lot of the way with a NeoGeo emulator without it being perfect on timing. that's a lot of the reason emulators work well on most games but fail to replicate the right graphics or sound in some - some games played hardware tricks to optimize.
Well this explains why 70million voted for the other guy!
> I still think it is unfortunate UK couldn't bring its tech to the next level with IMG, ARM, Icera and arguably Dialog Semiconductor.

In large part I think it's simply down to the size of the local market. If you're successful in the US you're already 5-10x the size a successful British company. This is in large part why Britain advocated for the creation of the Common Market which it is now inexplicably leaving.
I have a highway near my house that the legal speed is 80MPH. Speed governors below that speed would displease me. Unfortunately 80mph is more than enough to mow down any pedestrian
There are Go bindings for BPF and BCC: https://github.com/iovisor/gobpf

I'm not sure the state of them at this point, but it's the same paradigm GP mentioned.
This is on the one hand a good point but on the other it is a good example of exactly what you’re pointing out. Your implicit dismissal of the idea that there is a spectrum invalidates the ones with the milder form, the highly functionals who feel extremely liberated when a diagnosys is made and why they want to share it that with the world.
A current favorite among beginner Mini-ITX builders is the CoolerMaster NR200.

It's a bit big compared to other small form factor options(still smaller than midtower cases) but the hardware compatibility is great!

I manage to fit in a 5950x CPU and 3080 GPU with just an air cooler and it's working without thermal issues.
What Is ReactJS?
Sorry, "unit tests" prob made it sounds like I think more stochastically than I actually do. Was just trying to use jargon of this place. As a longtime community organizer, the messy human stuff is def where I prefer to operate :)

> Thing is we’ve done the experiment and it doesn’t work.

My main reaction was discomfort with one observation of a legislative failure being used to advocate discarding a hypothesis * shrug *

EDIT: But thanks for reply to my lazy and poorly framed comment!
Quite possible on both counts, yep.
Americanized Chinese food would probably make up most of what Americans are eating as Chinese food, so the Taco Bell comparison is apt.

American Chinese food is a lot sweeter, thicker, and more soy sauce based.
State machines as formally defined are incredibly low level, lacking even things like guards (predicated transitioning) and transition actions.

So Statecharts adds a lot on top of them, but yeah, the foundation is FSMs.
Why wouldn't there be a spread? You're an early employee at a company; by the time you choose to exercise, the company is presumably valued at a significantly greater amount than when you joined?

> FB started in 2003 and went public in 2012. You could have joined in 2010 and your equity today would be in the seven figures.

Feel free to prove me wrong, but I have my doubts that you would receive anywhere near enough stock as a regular employee that late in the day to make it worth millions of dollars after IPO. Same with Stripe. (Note that appreciation in the value of Facebook stock between 2012 and 2020 doesn't matter at all. Anyone could have bought Facebook stock in 2012 and seen those gains).
Simply phenomenal....
>Anecdotally there have been a bunch of posts on HN since the M1 Macs shipped by people who've either stopped using Macs years ago or who've never bought a Mac previously who are happy M1 Mac owners.

Yeah, HN users. This is a very specific group of users who buy the 4th laptop because "it's cool".

Most people buy the next laptop because their current one broke and it's not worth fixing this time around.

If they had Macbook before, they'll most likely buy a Macbook. If they had a Windows laptop, they'll most likely buy a Windows laptop.
> But we're still at the point where we don't understand intelligence as well as we understood aerodynamics when building the first planes

Actually, I'd say that our understanding of intelligence is right about at the level of aerodynamics at the dawn of heavier than air flight:

https://youtu.be/Sp7MHZY2ADI

https://youtu.be/gN-ZktmjIfE

I mean, we could quibble about exactly where we are pre- or post-Wright Flyer, but given the amount of AI research that amounts to brute-force flailing about in search of incremental improvements, disagreements on the importance of "biological plausibility" and so on, it's pretty clear that, roughly speaking, AI is currently somewhere in the equivalent of the Lilienthal-Langley-Wright-Curtis continuum (ie. 1890-1910-ish) and still prior to the most important theoretical breakthroughs. IOW, AI has not in my opinion yet achieved an equivalent to aerodynamics' Prandtl lifting-line theory: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lifting-line_theory
Windows phone had the most sensible mobile UI I have used. Not all decisions made by a losing brand are wrong. I comparison, Android UI seems ill-thought out.
The nation state isn’t going to know which bitcoins their agent stole... the agent can take both data and bitcoin. No one will talk about the bitcoin to the outside world.
For a large part of my life I was somewhat jealous of my brother, who had Asperger's, for his natural wit, and his incredible creativity (in art, in music, in writing). So I can't possibly see it as a disability. It certainly makes some aspects of life more difficult for him, but my experience is that he generally figures things out in the end, even if it's many years later than his peers. On the other hand, some things 'normal' people struggle with come very easily to him. Really, I think 'difference' is the best way to put it. Some 'good', some 'bad', but I think they play a very important role in society.

As an aside, I'm really disappointed it's all under the umbrella term of ASD now. People are generally more aware of the differences now but no thanks to that.
I agree that the complexities of C will add to the challenge and workload and make the project take much longer. But certain aspects of C can raise interesting questions that you might not face otherwise. Some of those things will be about algorithm design, some about language design, some about computing in general. Especially if you spend most of your time in high-level languages, it can really help to have this new perspective. Some of it makes you question modern software development.

Also, I learned a lot more about C (and computing in general) by working on complicated projects rather than simple ones. I had built all sorts of simple C projects, but one complicated one taught me twice as much as I'd previously learned. It took me a long time, but it was all valuable because I got to learn what designs didn't work for C and which did.

Anyway, it's up to the reader to decide how much of their time to invest and what they want to get out of it. If you don't want to write it in C, don't, but I personally think the incidental lessons are some of the most valuable.
Genuinely not sure if this is a joke site or not. Are people paying real money for owning a piece of land in ... what? This doesn’t even look like a game yet and no mention of how it will evolve? Step 1: Build a pyramid scheme I guess? Is this supposed to be a new version of second life? Sigh.

Also not happy with op using hn to make money in this.
> If there are no barriers to scale, eventually there are a small number of big winners.

There is technically no contradiction between the existence of a middle class and the existence of a small number of big winners.

> Perhaps the middle class was merely an artifact of the period between the Industrial Revolution and the Computer Revolution, and is now gone forever.

are software engineers the upper class then or are they part of the proletariat? What about doctors and lawyers?
Mobile App Template
Unfortunately, I don’t know of any DE that does this well at this point.
I don't know that I agree with your idea, but I find it intriguing, thanks for giving me something to think about.
Your comment, while true, is too pedantic to be useful. No language I've ever seen can prevent that broader definition of memory leaks, so it's not a useful distinction to make when comparing languages.
> By default, all the values you pass to it are separated by empty strings

I think it's space, not empty string?

------

Another error:

If we execute that, we notice the text is no more separated by a new line. Let's try that again! But this time, we want it to end by y and move to a new line.

print("Hello James", end="y\n")
print("How are you doing", end="\n")
We get the following output

Hello Jamesy
How are you doingy
Yay it worked !

But your second line in code uses `end="\n"`. It won't print "doingy".
Ummm that just sounds like the wash wasn't washed a lot before cooking in the first case, right?
"There is nothing new under the sun." - Solomon
Interesting article but what's the point? If anything, to me it's just further illustrating how broken hiring, in tech, is. I'll bet the guy running engineering at Starbucks started long before there were the requirements they have now and would never get hired nowadays. Likewise I'll bet he has probably aided in creating a higher bar of every for others like himself.

Guy probably wouldn't have passed a useless leetcode test back in the day, due to no formal training and they weren't around yet. But I'll venture to bet Starbucks throws the same useless tests at new entries essentially barring new entrants from following the path he did.
Thanks! It is a bit different, and does require more typing, but I like how unambiguous it is. It also simplifies code modification by making type parsing and changing easier, because you can recursively unwrap multiple pointers, or pointer-ify things easily.
Thanks for that tidbit, I had to look it up. This wiki page (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bacillus_cereus) says, "Germination and growth generally occur between 10 °C and 50 °C, though some strains can grow at low temperatures". I just measured the rice in my Zojirushi cooker, and it read 70 °C.
You can buy intel-nuc style computer from aliexpress for $100 and it performs much better than pi with compatability, performance, storage, thermals, etc.

Like beelink line
I agree with you on the practical utility of the 2nd amendment for defending against tyranny (and if anything it seems to be more of a distraction, encouraging tyranny to developed unchecked with the idea that it will be fought at some future breaking point). But with regards to school shootings there is a much more prominent and straightforward cause - mass media itself, both news and entertainment. And they're continually working to write themselves out of the narrative by directing focus at inanimate objects.
This is an incredibly degenerate post.

1) They're engaging in pornography. They're performing lewd acts for strangers on the internet. Nobody is seizing control of their sexuality, just expressing supreme disappointment and disgust at their reckless, perversive choices therein. Don't you dare suggest that I do not have the moral high ground over literal prostitutes.

2) Don't be facetious.

3) I'm not even quite sure what your point is here. Is a man "in the passenger seat" if he's seeking a nice woman? I'm not sure what you're implying. At some point, these women are going to want to settle down- yet their trove of online pornography will make it very very difficult to attract a good man. Their "purity" has absolutely been tarnished. Nobody wants a hooker tucking their kids in at night.

I could go on. It's unconscionable to facilitate a social collapse where impressionable young women are perverted for the sexual and sadistic satisfactions of strange men.
In fact, if you want to eat ramen at home it’s the most practical (at least for the soup.) Actual ramen broth takes a lot of time to make from scratch.
While that would benefit StackOverflow, it would cause a lot of issues when searching anything remotely obscure. I've ran into many questions that haven't seen activity since 2012 and don't have any newer ones.
Thats what I was think - he would do more for environment by not eating beef for a year, or not flying, or using exclusively public transport / bike.

Also 4000 megajoules is like 1/10th of the average energy spent in UK to heat a house, so upgrade your insulation and get a green energy provider.
lol...

those who believed hardware crypto wallets were necessary for proper wallet security and purchased them should better begin to use them, now that everyone knows they're loaded...
> XFCE ... It's more resource friendly

Not any more since the switch to GTK3. Plasma is more lightweight since than.
I recently went through the process of creating a ray tracer project from zero for learning purposes. It was a humbling and eye-opening experience. I've written an article[0] to explain my process in detail if you're interested.

[0] https://alessandrocuzzocrea.com/how-i-made-a-ray-tracer/
This is called ‘the double empathy problem’.

There has been an increasing amount of study on it, and research supports your guesses.
US could prob just sanction NSO and they'd be over.
Exactly. Luckily society seems to be slowly becoming more accommodating and understanding, but there is a long was to go before society truly understands how to value the contribution of people who are different. Seeing 'disability' in this way, it can even apply to traits like introversion (depending on the culture you live in).
Is there any number of unbanked people showing interest in cluster computing that would change your opinion?
mensetmanusman: “survive to play”. The end purpose is play. Survival is the means of getting there.

TFA: “play to survive”. The end purpose is whatever survival entails (probably reproduction, or more generally passing on one’s genes). Play is the means of getting there.
I mean, long time no see is a word for word translation for a Chinese greeting (in Cantonese, hou noi mou gin)
I believe the original assets are still under the commercial license, which is why there's so many "$var Doom" games in many Linux distro's repos.
some blind MFers here. Teslas robotaxi technology alone should be valued at around 2 trillion today! can none of you really see the insane disruption that is about to come?
“Unless we start paying, making music will become the preserve of the elite”

Unless we start paying, making a living making music will become the preserve of the elite. ‘Twas ever thus. As Todd Rundgren said (can’t find the citation), there are a lot of folks who have passed through the music industry, but few settlers. For classical music, my impression is that has been true for a while for that genre.

But people made music and listened to music long before money was around. Making music would return to be a labor of love and an increasingly affordable hobby, especially for those of an electronic bent. Some teenager will be inspired and inspire others. There has been a lot of music already made to be listened to. Maybe fewer settlers.

But people will continue to pay for the live performance, but perhaps not the live spectacle.
Appreciate this very much. Had no idea print() did more than print.
Except, bears don't hibernate, they go into torpor. Not the same.

Can't we all just finally out that myth to rest?
Having just inherited a Dell Studio 19" laptop from 2007 or 8, I find this very interesting- the browser part, that is. I see no reason not to run W10 on it- it'll run it fine. But modern websites- that's what sends most of my older computers to the bin.
The environmental footprint of laptips is similar, so whether they by $300 laptop or €3000 laptop hardly matters - others spend same money on fancy dinners or gambling.

If you then consider that, unless tbe person is mental, they'd normally sell the laptop, it's not that bad.