skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Jackass is high art. As high as it can get.

It reminds the herd, just as Van Gogh and Picasso did- no one has done this before, but guess what, you bunch of obedient cattle, you can! What 'this' is doesnt matter. What matters is, the herd gets that signal on periodic basis. Its what pushes outliers in the herd, doing their own thing, to take steps in directions no one has before. People who think its marks a downfall of civilization need to pack their bags and move to China where you can see first hand what happens to a herd that doesnt get that signal.
You also can’t order any custom Intel iMacs too. The new models should be out shortly.
Building the GraphQL API in the Open #1
I’ve found voice dictation surprisingly useful in these situations - you can instruct which case to use as well as using military alphabet.

https://support.apple.com/guide/tv/use-siri-dictation-atvb21...
I think the iMac Pro was originally supposed to replace the Mac Pro after the trash can proved insufficient. Eventually Apple realized that it wasn't expandable enough to satisfy some of their most high-end users so they made the current Mac Pro. Now that that exists, the iMac Pro is squeezed by the tower Mac Pro and normal iMacs—so it makes sense to drop the iMac Pro as the Arm iMacs near production.
Recently, Stephen Colbert commented to a guest "Anyone who calls them 'the terrible twos' hasn't had a three year old". Similarly, this author seems to be ignoring that perfectly normal (expected for the age) teen fanaticism en masse can become an insane mob. The Beetles, Elvis Presley, Michael Jackson, ... and I'm sure One Direction, feared for their lives at various points when passionate crowds transformed into a mob. When you're a parent of an obsessed teenager, you have to worry about whether their age appropriate level of passion (which is so annoying to be around and does lead to risky behavior, I assume y'all remember?) is tipping over into something really dangerous (e.g. suicide). And they hate you. "I hate you, I hate you, I hate you!" All because you go, yeah, I was really into Backstreet Boys when I was your age. "You don't understand! If you don't let me go to this concert, I'm going to die!"
Anyway, all teenagers are crazy and exasperating, and that's just a fact.
https://www.amazon.com/Yes-Your-Teen-Crazy-Without/dp/093619...
An engineering manager having 5-6 direct reports would spend the same amount of time in a company. I guess PhD students would be mentored by postdocs, the same way juniors are mentored by senior developers in the industry.
indeed the real horizon line is apparent on the right of the picture
Most of the books I saw on that site don't seem to be banned or even controversial. Thanks for posting the link though.
Can we reintroduce that cultural pressure, or does it have to come from mass media or something else that most of us don't control?
Pretty funny video! I like the first comment on YouTube "It all gets worse when the missile knows where you are".
> Just as a note, I have no thoughts one way or another about the "hysteria" displayed by teenage girls, but I'm curious why the same kind of hyper-excitement is rarely seen in boys.

It isn't rarely seen in boys, it's just rarely associated with consumption of non-participatory media in boys, but instead associated with opportunities for physical, often violent, action.

And we treat being interested in the things it focusses on far worse than the things teen girls get hyper-excited about (for legitimate reasons; no one got killed by Twilight even if people outside the target demographic dragged into it wished they had.)
So these services/libraries are meant to be included in apps to provide this capability?

The solution, help, I'm looking for is to be able to easily integrate this into development - to give users control of running the apps with their data but also for the ability to give access/send the data to a centralized platform - or request/command for it be removed; obviously that decision will be if they trust the platform, the governance and leadership of it.
I'd argue Red Bull is much cooler.
I've enjoyed reading and engaging in discussions with reasonable people (who I sometimes fervently disagree with) on HN. Nothing more; a diversion at worst, a source of information from which I can learn at best (signal to noise, compared to your average forum).

It's never occurred to me to judge its benefits solely (or at all!) in material or monetary value as implied, and I wouldn't want to see the world in such a narrow way.
> Isn't this what's written in the GDPR?

I wish it was this explicit, but it isn't. EU member states have all interpreted the regulation differently.

Making it harder to opt out than in is explicitly prohibited in the UK and Germany. It is perfectly legal in Italy. In Spain, it is legal to bury the opt out buttons at the end of a 50 page cookie policy.

Full compliance, across the whole of the EU, is exceptionally difficult.
> somehow involuntary

Given the choice, Intel would rather resist AMD's expansion of market share and gross margins without lowering their prices.
Note that even this article declined to show the drawings of the African tribesmen. I think the Seuss estate made the right call there.
Sure asking for better epistemological quality should be disincentivized..
Do you realize the distopy you imply?
I have that book, and agree, it's fantastic.
While some people care about privacy, huge majority doesn’t (even if they say they do), as you can see be various services that have billions of users.

The only way to make privacy happen is if it’s dead simple, works out of box, and not only doesn’t regresses your experience, but meaningfully enhances it. I’ve failed to see projects that would do that so far, and same here - it adds extra complexity for end user, with no tangible benefits to the experience.
>> I'd like to see an article on why you should not learn to program.

This abstracts to a set of unlimted topics, so essentially you're asking for justification to not learn about anything. This seems a little absurd so perhaps the question is framed incorrectly and should be "why you should not learn to program and instead learn [something else]" i.e. the basis for time/energy/focus being scarce and deciding how to allocate them for maximum utility, however you define that.
> but I thought we were against for-profit education?

So it just .. shouldn't be allowed? Free markets allow you to set your price for your abilities and have agency over your future. If I want to charge people something to teach them something, I don't want a group of hackers telling me I can't.
So many. I’m a product owner so I’m interested in a lot of things that come across HN: management resources, new technology, trending ideas and concepts, and other stuff that I didn’t know I needed to know.

The real value comes from the thoughtful conversations in the comments. An article on Snowflake is going to touch in competitors, management advice is going to have a link to a book that goes deeper, etc...
You should probably visit a museum that has lot of different houses from different places, trying to conclude something from some houses you seen from the street is probably impossible.

Houses in my village and region do not use metal and don't have windows, and windows on the roof is a good idea because you get a lot of light in the attic, it is a lot of effort to go in the attic to spy on someone if you can do it from a window from a regular wall anyway.
Don't forget that time Reddit figured out who the Boston marathon bomber was
Sleep equity: good for night owls and early birds
Hopefully it will be superseded by a iMac Pro powered by M2, M3, MX processor generations
Actually, at OrgPad.com my colleague Pavel (~Paul) is writing a collaborative editor in ClojureScript + re-frame/ Reagent/ React. There is even a very rough video about it (in Czech though) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SkFJ1zcRjQY where you can see the current state of work, including the debugger Pavel has written. We will have some basic tables/ spreadsheets in the final version and we plan on having some very cool table calculation abilities later. ;-) So yeah, we thought about it.
AI-powered app will tell you if you're beautiful – and reinforce biases too
What’s wrong with him pursuing other projects. Creators aren’t restricted to only maintaining the first thing they release for the rest of their lives. I will say I am a bit worried about their headless ui project, seems to have been in “early” development for a while and feels like something that maybe should have been ready by the time tailwindcss was. I’m just assuming that project is dead in the water, but it doesn’t matter so much to me because I get enough value out of just tailwindcss
I got a much clearer sense of the deeply Ayn Rand political sensibilities of HN and much of startup world. I naively expected a mix of sort of normal California liberalism with utopic, egalitarian aspirations. But in fact the dominant ideas seem to be a kind of just-got-to-college paused-philosophical social Darwinism, I’m special so regulation is just a hindrance, social issues and justice are just a distraction kind of vibe. Getting a deep feel for that here transformed my relationship to startup culture in an important way, and I’m grateful for that.
I think you're just revealing your bubble. Depending on the crowd anime and video games can be the thing only losers partake in, whereas high school romcoms and riding horses are considered normal.
I can't tell a bad SSG from a good one. I've never really used one.

But your logo is spectacular and Saga reminds me of an app I use called Notenik that's also written in Swift and can be used as a static site generator. I don't have any familiarity with the language but it seems relatively un-intimidating to manage. I hope to read the articles associated with its development sometime soon.
Sounds very much like story point estimation that my team does all the time: “The objective of the method was to combine expert opinions on likelihood and expected development time, of the particular technology, in a single indicator.”
You eliminate the risk and get to keep using it when you restrict yourself to never write YAML by hand. A YAML serialiser will not make the mistake.
Heh, I think about that a lot. But no way I would have held until now, personally.

However, for anyone psychologically inclined to like the idea of BTC and hold they could have found out about it early and got them for pennies or even mined.
> It's zero data from the perspective of large tech entities.

I understand that, and in fact most developers do. However if they invent a new term, it should be something that makes sense to everybody (not just developers or large tech entities), or at least that doesn't require a complicated explanation to define it.

It's nothing new either, the trend for self hosting and offline first apps have been going on for a while. In my opinion they failed at finding a good term that encompasses all this.
> Second, the expectation of coddling is a very very recent phenomenon

I think the expectation of (and complaints about!) coddling are actually historically very well trodden. There's a great reddit thread about this [1] which details historic complaints from the Greco-Roman era all the way to the present.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/history/comments/7btv14/the_more_th...
I would not do that for a password
Don't use Tailwind for your Design System
More than 20k U.S. organizations compromised through Microsoft flaw
Privacy is a feature not an app.

So people don't want 'xzy app' with privacy, they really want gmail with privacy.
Anytime I see Lynda/LinkedInLearning come up I always mention that, at least in my area, a lot of local public libraries subscribe to give their residents free access. Although I don't think that site is as strong in the programming-type courses they have a huge breadth of courses that can help the average person learn a new skill.
This reminded me of the joys of self publishing physical media. I used to write instruction booklets that taught people how to grow hydroponics. A highly technical subject that I was trying to make accessible to people who were not technical. I got a lot of this satisfaction from writing and distributing my own software as well. Most of my enjoyment came from the interaction with others that these made possible. I also realized that I'm suffering digital burnout and I feel much the same way as the author of the article. I have considered leaving it all and probably would have were I not responsible for my family. I think this served a a powerful reminder to me about the need to create things and transmit ideas that aren't reliant on the fleeting nature of our digital world.
I would recommend investing the time to learn and publish it in LaTeX (in all seriousness).
We've been indoctrinated our whole lives to believe that "property" is somehow fair, rational, real, etc. Plenty of room for cognitive dissonance here.
There is a bias for EU citizens now that Switzerland has entered the Schengen. And if you are American, opening up a bank account to have your salary deposited in is problematic (or was a few years ago).
> JSON is a subset of YAML

That's false. http://p3rl.org/JSON::XS#JSON-and-YAML
Yes, but unlike with comics, the mainstream has never stopped mocking Twilight, its author or its fans, despite its success.
All true; the exceptions are the rarity.

It is also true that men are more likely to commit suicide, and that suicide is twice as common in the US as murder and non-negligent manslaughter. And also true that the ratio reverses for attempts.

I don’t have solutions, FWIW; unlike the Douglas Adams quip about a girl sitting on her own in a small café in Rickmansworth [0], I have no idea how to make the world a good and happy place.

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/79195-and-then-one-thursday...
> You would be surprised how many websites cut everything after 24/32 digits during registration without notice, but suddenly allow more digits in the login form, leading to login issues.

The input type="password" element allows for passing information to browsers / password managers what the limitations:

* https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/in...

maxlength, minlength, pattern ("A regular expression the value must match in order to be valid").
If both iMac and iMac Pro are powered by the same chip, then what would be the differentiating factor between them?
I agree with this; I bought the professional license of PyCharm on the basis of its "remote development" functionality which I assumed would meet the (admitted) easy "it just works" standards of everything else in Idea.

It never worked, not even close and I ended up dumping it and returning to VS Code because the remote stuff (particularly to linux VMs and containers) was a deal-breaker.

Real missed opportunity I thought, it had been a long-standing bug when I looked into it, and very very oversold as functionality present in the professional version.
Okay but you didn't address their point you just made a think of the children argument. It doesn't change the fact that most people use and prefer, google photos, amazon photos icloud etc. You're one person.

"In May 2017, Google announced that Google Photos has over 500 million users, who upload over 1.2 billion photos every day."
You've crowd sourced your job to some of the most engaged people in the industry; bravo.
Xmacs v2020.4 released based GNU TeXmacs v1.99.19 using Qt 5
Thank you once again for such a knowledgeable reply! You're a rare breed on this site now.

As for issues and exploits, I would wager its the same reason as Windows having more exploits than Linux...

Thanks again! I wonder if you use lobste.rs? (Not much better than here but less population means less noise...)
Wow, thanks for the tip, never occured to me to do that.

There were websites I had never heard of using hundreds of megs. Also acehardware.com for some reason using hundreds of megs.

Also Github "community" forums and Travis "community" forums (I don't use travis anyore) using hundreds of megs. Are some websites just caching the entirety of every page you look at in local storage? How rude.
Tell that to my Pixel 1, still stuck on an ancient version without security updates.
Just one more in the long line of 'historic' recent hacks.
Are those american or european?

Doesn’t have high out of the money but if I’m reading it right the potential returns for buying Jan 20th were insane. A $60 call potion expiring Jan 29th was $1.20.

GME went to $500 or so. If you exercised such an option at, say, $350, your profit on the exercise would have been $290.

At a cost of $1.20. 242x return.

And thank you, that site is incredible. Very hard to find such data. Another example of HN’s value. I searched for this kind of thing off and on for weeks, but it randomly pops up on an unrelated thread because I made an offhand mention. That’s HN.
I'm finding it surprising that many come down to a perspective/point-of-view:

- art/photo -> viewer perspective
- patsy -> false perspective
- data -> message start of protocol
- stack -> base address in memory
- mental -> selected dimensions/axes
- inertial -> selected origin point

Before I would have thought of a frame as a rough cropping of bounds (I'm no artist), but the precise positioning of edges and direction of view can alter the meaning in some.
Writing a 3D Shooter using rg3d (Rust game engine)- Part 1: Character Controller
Wasm was designed for C/C++ and pretty hostile toward dynamic GC languages. Clojure is very different from C++ and can leverage JSVM GC and dynamic dispatch system, which are a lot of code and highly optimized.

Even disregarding the perf problems the scale of implementation effort and resulting wasm code size would be prohibitive. Not to mention losing easy low friction interop with JS ecosystem libraries.
I didn’t say they did; I just said that life gets harder the further your intersectionality is from “straight white man”. I’m explicitly not trying to blame white men for anything because that’s not helpful for the conversation. All I’m saying is that someone with different intersectionality might not understand the challenges in someone else’s life, so placing your expectations on them from a normative/conforming position isn’t necessarily fair.
I heard about Bitcoin when the whitepaper was released, however I never profited from that experience, so when I heard about Monero in someone's comment years ago, I bought some of that and have made some pretty good (tangible) money.
I fault Agile for this and not big bounty implementations. Getting points to address a big because a random internet source pointed it out to us is difficult. There is likely a long backlog of bugs already.
I don't understand what's so surprising about only ever seeing one particular outcome. Suppose you have a robot that can observe some spin. We put the robot in a box together with a spin and make it measure the spin. Now the robot's mind plus the spin is a superposition of ("I measured up", spin is actually up) and ("I measured down", spin is actually down), but in no case is the robot's mind in a state "I measured both up and down". To me, the weird part is that there are phenomena (like the EPR paradox) where the final result cannot be explained by adding up the probabilities of the individual possibilities, but has to be explained by adding up of probability amplitudes of the individual possibilities and then taking the probability of that.
I’d imagine the pro would have a better screen. Intended for professional creative work.
Digital colonialism: the evolution of American empire
That didn’t used to be the case. You used to be able to add the Python plugin to the free IDEA ide and that would give you java + pycharm - but only the free tier features of pycharm.

However, if you used the paid IDEA, adding the Python plugin gave you full PyCharm capabilities EXCEPT that IDEA was always based on version N of the core IDE platform where PyCharm was based on N+1 version, i.e. the smaller pycharm IDE sometimes had some newer platform features than the IDEA ide which led to occasional differences between IDEA + Python plugin vs PyCharm.

I switched to VSCode last year and let my licence lapse for Intellij so things may have changed.

What i will say, despite having moved to VSCode and being entirely happy - Intellij is the better platform. It’s the difference between 80% and 99% though, and the VSCode 80% is good enough. If i went back to full time dev, i would buy another jetbrains licence.
> I just think it's pointless to bring in gender into things where it's not relevant...

And yet, when confronted with reasons why that's completely wrong, all of those reasons remain unaddressed.

People are obviously interested in knowing the gender of a story's subject. That's why it's constantly mentioned in the news and also why there's a huge thread of people constantly talking about it...everywhere.

> The individual has more power over their lives than just being robots dictated by biology.

So, we by stripping them of their gender when talking about them we make the individual more human? That's completely illogical.

Also - simply mentioning someone's gender in a news story is causing some individual's entire life to be dictated by their genitals? I don't buy it. If someone I knew felt that they're being turned into a robot because an article mentioned the gender of a person, I'd be concerned for their mental health.

First, I'd just stop arguing with them though because it sounds like it would be a fruitless endeavor.
FCC Filing Requests to Operate Starlink in Moving Vehicles, Vessels and Aircraft
Agoda is one of the biggest tech companies in Thailand, they hire internationally.
Frax: A new category of decentralized stablecoin with a novel mechanism
"Frax is the first fractional-algorithmic stablecoin protocol. Frax is open-source, permissionless, and entirely on-chain – currently implemented on Ethereum (with possible cross chain implementations in the future). The end goal of the Frax protocol is to provide a highly scalable, decentralized, algorithmic money in place of fixed-supply digital assets like BTC.

Frax is a new paradigm in stablecoin design. It brings together familiar concepts into a never before seen protocol:

Fractional-Algorithmic – Frax is the first and only stablecoin with parts of its supply backed by collateral and parts of the supply algorithmic. The stablecoin (FRAX) is named after the "fractional-algorithmic" stability mechanism. The ratio of collateralized and algorithmic depends on the market's pricing of the FRAX stablecoin. If FRAX is trading at above $1, the protocol decreases the collateral ratio. If FRAX is trading at under $1, the protocol increases the collateral ratio.

Decentralized & Governance-minimized – Community governed and emphasizing a highly autonomous, algorithmic approach with no active management.

Fully on-chain oracles – Frax v1 uses Uniswap (ETH, USDT, USDC time-weighted average prices) and Chainlink (USD price) oracles.

Two Tokens – FRAX is the stablecoin targeting a tight band around $1/coin. Frax Shares (FXS) is the governance token which accrues fees, seigniorage revenue, and excess collateral value.

Swap-based Monetary Policy – Frax uses principles from automated market makers like Uniswap to create swap-based price discovery and real-time stabilization incentives through arbitrage."
Deal with responsive design simply when use CSS-in-JS
Deal with responsive design simply when use CSS-in-JS (styled-components,emotion.js)

when you style with css-in-js (emotion, styled-component) you can perfectly and easily deal with responsive design with this css-in-js-media which is similar with include-media and support type system(ts)