skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just wanted to let you know, although it's been a few days, that I genuinely appreciate this reply. I am curious why this got downvoted. It adds context to one of my uncertainties (the exact mechanism for increased satiety under keto) and adds more context as to why obesity is unhealthy in the first place and how the original article is extremely reductive. I don't know of any way to enable notifications for replies to my comments (be it via email or on HN itself) so if anyone knows please let me know!
This might be of interest to you: "Why KeyKOS is fascinating" - https://github.com/void4/notes/issues/41
You believe the US government will begin forcibly relocating people?
My point is, it doesn't have to be black and white. If your expert is less available, or has too much of the same work, or you just want a backup, you just start training someone else to be an expert in that area too. It's not costlier than what you propose, it seems that it is always better to start with having a designated expert rather than to dilute the expertise so much than no one really is.
The earbuds in are a suggestion you're not interested in conversation. Many people also are not interested in random conversation... ever. As much as I'm happy to meet people in social environments, I don't want anyone to randomly start talking to me on a street. And I'm not even "young people" anymore.

Your IT graduate made their own choices - maybe they wanted to do their job and go home rather than discuss with world-class people. Or maybe they had problems with concentration or noise.

Some people are introverts, or have busy life you're not a part of and never see, or just have different priorities. It's ok.
Well if we had a stable store of value then we wouldn’t really care about the investment assets crashing. Force people into 401k and yeah, now we’re a helpless part of the machine.
> but to discover gaps in my knoledge

I think I've already found one :)
Short answer: they don't. Most recorded metrics around young relationships are dropping like a stone.
I'd guess that it's also relates to a pressure that glass blower had to create. Then the total volume would be less than free volume.
And the correct analysis is that I was wrong!

If you want to be gracious, I would suggest simply not pointing out the mistake. To say I made an error of omission is just not true.
Listen to a boomer become a sysadmin from scratch
Kings and priests are machinations of man, they exist not as external adversaries, blights unto who would otherwise be naturally enlightened, but a salve to our deep, innate need for surety, protection, charms against the fear of the unknown.

If it's true that mankind won't be truly free until the last king is strangled with the entrails of the last priest, mankind won't truly ever be so, because it'll invariably be the last one to die who is the king, and the one before, the priest. We might as well make peace with it.
I don't get such emails. I'm feeling left out! But I do have a pretty strict and solid privacy policy, though, and it's open source:

Privacy Policy

The creator of "Twitter 'Likes' Hider" has zero interest in tracking you. Your privacy is sacrosanct. No data will be kept, tracked, transferred, sold, traded, nor even coveted in any respect, from now until the end of time.
I'm a CTO as well and have been fascinated by biotech field. Could you please describe briefly what's it like to be CTO in biotech? What kind of problems do you solve?
Suburbs were invented with one goal: survive and win an all-out nuclear war, getting an edge over Commies which they could neither economically nor ideologically afford to replicate.

Commies are long gone, that goal no longer applies, move on.
I understand the benefit in theory, but in practice, you had two options :

- the codebase had to be modified to work on both versions at the same time

- you had to maintain two versions in different branches for a while

Is there any data to show which options was most often chosen amongst all pypi packages? I suspect that the second option was more popular for the most important packages of the ecosystem
I know /r/CompLing on Reddit is quite popular.
I keep reading the headline as “Flipper (Zero Manufactoring) and (Shipping) Plan”, which makes me wonder if there exists a manufactoring version of serverless.
> Typically in such neighborhoods in *Europe*

Thankfully, I intervened when great grand parent comment said the above.

Ba-dum-tss?
Some people have very low social needs, very little desire to socially interact and are very picky. In that regard, I agree with GP. Personally, work is work and I don't go there to small talk with every single person who is incredibly unlikely to mesh well with me. Worse is when they come out with the "but you can change" arguments, when I'm fairly satisfied with the few great friends I have outside work.

I too find the need to be friends with everyone quite privileged, and worse, trying to force one's world view onto others. Some people just don't have the luxury of surrounding themselves with people of a largely similar mindset they can bond to in a work environment. Friendship is not something I wish to lower my standards for. Maybe the definition of what constitutes a friend is just different, too. I have high standards for a friend. An acquaintance, not so much. You could be an acquaintance just by saying 'hi' every week.
The NFS requirement for multiple Wordpress hosts are an instant deal breaker for me when discussing CMS on the cloud.

Wordpress made sense when the web was a collection of independent servers. However in today’s cloud-orientated hosting landscape there are a thousand better ways to provide said content. Both at the beginner level and at the enterprise.
It's good to get some insight now and then.
I'm not sure if I agree with that, unit tests would help document what code does. But it doesn't help when you're reading through code. It's also important to understand how your code does what your unit tests document.
They can just static dump a site, bar search, and most issues vanish.
It gives a really good perspective on the topic.
I think there might be more agreement here than we think. OP is talking about “people who stress over […]”. I think a linter can be (in?)valuable without stressing over it. Just get everybody on board, don't stress over which style “is better” (as if there's such a thing) and make it your own.
> Tokyo or whatever whose going to move into a suburb and abandon urban life because of something that is an issue for a year or two.

It is happening in Japan too.

https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/11/japan-tokyo-cities-ci...
This is indeed very useful. But I think there are some bugs like when I click on dropdown to choose language it breaks (malfunction)
They work abolutely amazing for me, if you leave it for a while the wine often tastes much better. The vacuum appears to produce a special kind of decanting. (Technically, it's more like 0.5 atmospheres)
Nobody was right about 2020.
> I mean can you elaborate how exactly would it work with violence? What was their plan? And how would that be accepted by the every authority and the people?

I have no idea! As I stated above, it seems like it was mostly a dumb angry mob that didn't think this through! That group in Michigan thought they could kidnap the governor and hold her hostage to remove covid restrictions, so maybe they were hoping to do something like that.

The fact remains, that they did use violence against people and property, and they might have done worse if they had managed to get their hands on politicians, or if the IEDs planted at GOP/Dem party headquarters had gone off.

If you want to call it a "mostly peaceful protest that featured one attempted violent coup" then knock yourself out.
See: https://github.com/microsoft/win32metadata#winmd-emitter-ove...

It seems at least one of their hacks is not valid in the CLR, so that bridge has been crossed. Plus they do make use of attributes.
I agree with you 100%. Where I work now, all of our PMs are subject matter experts. Some of our software relates to chemicals and our PM for that project is a former research chemist, for example. Their input is invaluable, since they know both the problem domain and the software development domain.

In a former job, at an agency, we didn't have that but still the PMs were the ones who dealt with cranky customers and sat through long meetings with sales etc. Also, good PMs will tell you when something doesn't matter so you don't waste time on it.

In either case, they handle all the difficult stuff and get us the info we need to do our jobs well. If I was to go back to freelancing or consulting, I'd hire a manager right away to handle all that stuff so I don't have to.
>First I want to remark how SERIOUS of a security hole browser extensions are, that can work on all websites without user interaction needed. They can READ ALL YOUR DATA including the passwords you type into gmail, and can do “forgot password” on any site and hijack your gmail in the background as you read it.

I'm not sure what you mean. There is a security check in place for Chrome extensions. Are you saying that it's inadequate or that it is security theater only? Because it sounds like you're implying that no security exists whatsoever.
> My experience with teams where people are divided by topics for a long time is that unpleasant work that does not fit into a single topic well gets neglected.

I doubt it isn't the case either way. If you neglect understanding and development of expertise, you will still end up with some people having more expertise than others, and possible blind spots. Except now you have no idea what those blind spots are. (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10970937)
Thanks for the tip for progress! I didn't know this utility and it sounds really helpful.
> The only law I can think of that could get involved is the DMCA.

The Supreme Court's upcoming decision in Oracle v. Google may also be relevant from what I gather.
But what is the timeline here? If JPM goes down for 2 hours it will cause a congressional intervention? That’s honestly really hard to believe and it borders in delusions of grandeur. Congress intervenes after days at a minimum of an ongoing crisis.

My point is that your strange Internet dick measuring contest of micros to match up an order book is only one tiny aspect of engineering. Your uptime numbers have lax requirements, your geographic distribution is severely limited, and your client counts (as in clients directly accessing your software) are orders of magnitude smaller than the Twitter/Uber you compare yourself to.

Operating a financial exchange it not trivial by any means, but to compare your challenges to a massive public-facing service is apples to oranges. There are likely more adversarial clients connected to twitter’s services at any given time than the peak concurrent connections to any given exchange.
I think this C# intermediate is just a tooling thing. The winmd format is already extended beyond .NET IMHO.

And I think, they have thought about that before they startet :)
A data point to support your claim: The main body text becomes white on dark grey with a contrast ratio of 14.22, compared to the original dark blue text on white background with a contrast ratio of 14.93.
Pre covid is occasionally go to “the offie”, usually for a big meeting and socialisation once a month, sometimes as I was working in the data centre.

During the day, interruptions would be so high that I wouldn’t bother trying to work between them - as bad as if I try to homeschool the kids.
It's in response to something happening today.

Some dead horses need a serious beating every now and then to remind people that they can resurrect if you're not careful. All of the lessons the python team did not put into practice were well known at the time, but they knew better and here we are.

The day after tomorrow someone will make breaking changes to some API, framework, language or OS who still needs to learn this lesson, maybe we'll get to them in time.
> the butcher, and at the fish market, and at the grocery store

Those are all just commerce that you commute to, though. As someone who worked in the service industry for years, 99% of the people I met at work (the "regulars", the overly chatty parents who haven't seen an adult this month, etc) I would never consider part of my community.

How many conversations do you have with members of your community that you're not buying something from?
Your VP lied to your company, to get paid more.
the US dollar has been losing value relative to other currencies though since covid happened on the order of about 20% so far.

I believe the inflation that the 2008 crisis was supposed to bring was curtailed by the promise that the Feds QE would be temporary. However 12 years later, it has turned out to be untrue. Also, China was a big buyer of treasuries in 2008 as opposed to now..

Today, The fed essentially is buying its own debt through Blackrock (which I didn’t see the article mention)

Bottom line is the idea of how much a gov can borrow is hand wavy and arcane because ultimately the currency is backed by pure faith. the US Dollar will cease to have value when people stop taking it.

Maybe it’s not studied more because It’s better to stop the things that will lead to that devastating point before it happens and things like buying up your own debt and handing out checks that don’t cause any economic production cause that faith to be pushed further and further to that limit.
Even back in 2000 we were using ICQ to chat with other developers sitting nearby. It was faster and less intrusive.
Same place as the app: a Start-2-M-SSD from online.net in their AMS1 DC (Amsterdam).

Subset of sudo lshw --short:

Class Description
======================================================
processor Intel(R) Atom(TM) CPU C2750 @ 2.40GHz
memory 16GiB System Memory
disk 256GB Micron_1100_MTFD
Why is it called "crc"?
even a few things like Country specific payment, fraud detection, routing, identity verification, price calculation make it way way complex don't you think?
Yeah all you are doing is trusting a scammer. What are they going to do, scam you?
For the general case? No. Varnish retained it's mmap backend so you could still chose to use it if you have a load that required it.

For the general case, where writes are somewhat frequent and the dataset is pretty small the malloc backend was a lot more performant, once we figured out the the default implementation of malloc in Glibc was pretty shit (wrt overhead).
for me it feels super rude, as in, "you're not a human I like to interact with, just a cog I need to turn to continue my job"
Nobody asks to take the word of a random HN'er, just to suspend our judgment. This officer _coult_ be right, but I'd need data to believe it
I think hybrid approach will be the best for most people. It's good to see co-workers regularly, maybe once or twice a week max. It's nice, though not a requirement for tasks that require high level of collaboration, and at least for me helps avoiding certain feeling of detachment from my work.

However, I would never want to return to working from office 100% of the time. When I really need to concentrate alone, I find home to be much better for that. Having to go to office every working day is also way too limiting in terms of where I can live - the hybrid model allows people much more freedom to choose where they live, long commute is perfectly fine if you only do it once or twice a week.
Is it what's happening? I thought "computer says so" triggers an investigation, which in turns produces reasoning for the judge, based on which the judge decides?

Is there any source that confirms the belief about judges deciding based on computer output in the past or in the future - relevant cases, law, etc?
An aside, but it's interesting how quickly people can adapt to the taste of water in a different city or country. Every time I visit a new area or country, I'm immediately unpleasantly surprised by the taste of the water, but within a few days I forget that there ever was a difference and wouldn't even notice what was different if I tried to be conscious of it. I always see people traveling to another country complain that the "water doesn't taste good" there, implying that it is of lower quality or unsafe, and it usually just makes me chuckle because people traveling in the opposite direction will say the same thing.

Of course, this article is about water that is potentially hazardous which is a real problem.
>> more church

I would rather like to see more enjoyable activities such hackathons, festivals, contests etc. Church/religions are outdated and most of them(i.e the major ones) just exploit your fears.
Caching is hard. Drupal used to, may still use the dB for caches. So you get pool issues. You have to also throttle features, like site Search or other intensive scripts. So in the main the internal caching is a step up from none.
OP, maybe you should talk to someone like Pieter Levels or gumroad founder
As long as Google can get away with ‘accept our cookies or you can’t use YouTube’ GDPR is a toothless tiger.
Here's my popular review [0] from 5 months ago. Maybe it's improved since then (I still get e-mails even though I complained. System flags them as spam at this point.)

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24026775
I’ve known some giant fatass motherfuckers who could lay pipe, literally and figuratively.
> Serious enterprises do not like to invest in something if it mean that 10 years later they would have to rewrite their entire codebase again.

Python 2 to Python 3 was nothing like rewriting an entire codebase. Most of the difficulty was if you depended on a package that only supported Python 2, other than that it was pretty easy to port a Python 2 codebase to Python 3. If you have millions of lines of code it might take more time understandably, but still it was nothing like rewriting a whole codebase.
Looks and Online Dating
You’re getting downvoted because this would only be suitable for the most simple of blogs/sites that rarely need updating. And I’m sorry, giving non-technical people a code editor and telling them to write markdown & front matter and deal with git is just hilarious.

It’s the typical “developer’s developer” solution. Fun for the dev to set up and write an article about how they built it on Dev.to, but with zero thought put towards the marketing functionality or flexible content production that any end user will need.

Developers don’t understand that their role in the process of creating a marketing site is the least important one. The marketing functionality (advanced SEO, newsletter sign up, form collection, landing page generation, dynamic header banners etc) and multi-author content production is all that matters. Otherwise nobody will ever be visiting the site.

Content is king. Not “developer pleasure is King.” Hence why Wordpress runs most of the internet.
And that's where things go off the rails. A release that is only supported for five years is a hobby project.

The kind of software projects that make the world go round continue past the lives of their original authors and can easily span decades. 5 years is just enough for the original shake-out.
I really wouldn't worry about it. Based on the 160 incoming bytes that I've read so far, and a few status bits I've skimmed over, I've determined that they are not in fact a real person.
I still write almost all my code in Pascal

Why am I wasting time on Pascal?
I work mostly with Java and am a bit blind to other languages, at least in a professional setting. Which languages / ecosystems do it differently? I'm looking for something new.
Start at 7 means getting up really early, so for a good night sleep you have to go to bed halfway through the evening.

The hour you start at makes no difference to how much you work.
People here are tending towards a hybrid model.
I don't think the hybrid model is optimum, Companies who take decisive steps towards remotely-only or office-only defaults will be better off, as the tools and culture will will adapt better.
This guy should start a YouTube channel - would be contrast to my retro computing and console repair bubble...
You’ve not heard of the Russians assassinating people blatantly in other countries?

I’m sure that comes as a disappointment to the FSB given that they do it so blatantly to send a message that they can get you anywhere without repercussion.
We can try to do that for computer science but it wouldn't work superwell because I feel like some fundamentals are core and needed a systematic way of testing
How To Get Your First 1,000 Users (2011)
Thanks!

There's a workaround to the dropdown issue, see this other comment thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25890458
I found that for an EAV type database, NoSql is a much better match as it doesn't require queries with a million joins. But that's a very specific case indeed.
Yeah, there’s a better way of saying that and it sounds like that was an expensive lesson in communication.

“Something something, it’s better to spend training time on the parts of the network where we don’t know the function beforehand than to train a subnetwork to do a function that we do know exactly at the outset.” and still you need to be ready to be asked about how to backpropogate through your hard coded function.
Hi. Nice project! I don't know why there's no BM25 (or at least SOME TF-IDF implementation) in Postgres FTS, but if you decide you need it (and more languages support and highlighting and lower response time) ping us at contact@manticoresearch.com and we'll help you with integrating your postgres dataset with Manticore Search. 60M docs shouldn't be a problem at all (should take about an hour to make an index) and you'll get proper ranking and nice highlighting with just few lines of new code. Here's an interactive course about indexing from mysql https://play.manticoresearch.com/mysql/ , but with postgres it's the same.
> If you’re stuck on Python 2.7 in 2021, and your code could kill people, you’re putting people in danger by being reckless.

It's comments like this that make me very sad for the software industry as a whole.

No, he's not being reckless and he's not putting people in danger. The people who make breaking changes to languages, APIs, operating systems and libraries are the ones that put people in danger and that cause others to stop upgrading because they quite reasonably fear breaking changes that could have far reaching consequences.

The price of backwards incompatibility is poorly understood.
That sounds very familiar. My company deployed a patch so that their webmaps continues working after flash became end of life. We still use 10.2.1 for most things. Thankfully I have ArcGIS Pro on my laptop. I had to move heaven and earth to get it.
Show HN: Tech TV
I think you forgot ransomware which is a sort of crime that didn't exist before cryptos and is wholly enabled by them.
I generally agree. But static analysis tools are still pretty dumb and sometimes cause extra work to no benefit.

Flagging a method for cyclomatic complexity when it uses a case statement that is blatantly obvious and simple to any human seeing it, for example. Or just happening to notice a bunch of issues in file B when you commit file A but didn't even touch file B.

Overall it's good, I like it, but with the caveat that it can take some work to tweak and adjust to avoid waste like that. And that usually seems to come right on the deadline or the day before. Worthwhile, but you have to take that cost into account.
Err... I mean reward to risk ratio is pretty low... probably even negative advantage gained, and lots of risk exposure.
Sold or not, it's easy to see that most of the code being written is still in Objective-C just by looking at the code that Apple ships publicly.
https://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/510d47e1-27cc-a3d9...

The Daily Evening Rush Of Suburbanites And Travelers For The Cortlandt Street Ferry, Pennsylvania Railroad. (1899)
It's not an urban legend. https://www.who.int/water_sanitation_health/dwq/nutrientscha...