skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Haven’t had a drop in fourteen years after being a weekend binge drinker. I don’t begrudge the substance, but it has been transformative being this far removed from it.

The downside? Dear god have I missed the taste of beer. La Croix and other products don’t fill the gap. There has thankfully been an explosion in the NA craft beer scene in the last few years, and some of them are good enough that I’ve had friends who drink buy them so they don’t have to have a buzz to enjoy the taste.

I’d recommend Athletic Brewing and WellBeing for a first go. The IPAs in particular hold up well.

Edit: Fun thing I've had happen: I got pulled over speeding with an "open container" of one of these beers. The cop became immensely excited when she thought she'd get me for a DUI, demands to see it, I point out it's an NA, she inspects it, and this is followed by silence and disappointment. "Sir, you should probably not drink this while driving regardless".
Out of curiosity -- if wormholes were mastered -- would that allow us to reach things currently believed to be beyond our cosmic horizon?

Or would there already have to be something on both ends?
Which country are you referring to?

In the US you have 1 year.

https://www.patenttrademarkblog.com/inventor-grace-period-la....
The author complains about being discriminated against because of his accent. Of course it's unfair, but there is a practical reason behind it.

The more someone's accent differs from what I'm used to, the more difficult it is for me to understand. I notice that on the phone, I can understand an accent like mine over a bad connection. The further one's accent is from mine, the better quality connection I need.

It's also significantly more work to understand a presentation the more distant the speaker's accent is. That means the less interesting the presentation is, the more likely I am to not make the effort.

It's not fair, but it's a fact of life.
Well, for what it's worth - and as mentioned by a sibling poster - most verbs, and certainly all arithmetic operators, obey a few simple rules for determining which behavior you'll get. I should have noted this, before I started whining about all the other verbs, which don't :D
Yep. I'm not sure there isn't ever a place for utilize; it's not 100% interchangeable with use. But, yes, it's part of a list of business and related jargon that is usually best avoided. Sometimes there are legitimate synergies. And sometimes leverage does actually apply--as in getting outsized benefits from using something. But, yes, should probably be used a lot less than they are.
Very true. Sure they catch some bad stuff, but more often than not it slips past.

They're also doing a very very bad job at responding to reports. If someone makes a threat and you report it, they instantly email, literally the same second you click the button, that they found nothing wrong.
Yeah I'd say it's been the PC gaming zeitgeist for a long time now. That's fair.
Ask HN: Who else is tired of job postings?
Does anyone else lose interest in job postings after reading the first few bullet points?

They all want you to think they are the beat place to work and their work will substantially change the world. Then they have a list of 50 skills they want you to have. I just can't stand how much fluff and BS are in the postings and how little there is about the things that actually matter. Team structure? Nope (just saying "Agile" doesn't cut it). Benefits and pay? Nope. Working hours, culture, expectations (like a senior dev can be different things at different companies)? Nope.

I just find it crushes all hope - I don't see good jobs, and don't even know what would define a good job at this point. I'm a midlevel dev that just got a bad midyear review because I'm slow and need to be more engaged. What are your experiences?
Outsource it if you have the money?

But since you mentioned landing pages, I can recommend this great talk by one of the “Refactoring Ui” folks. He explains how he built the landing page for Tuple - https://youtu.be/hlI6xGfBjkQ

Overall, the Refactoring UI folks have done a brilliant job of demystifying visual design.
Reddit AMA with 1Password Founders
Stop Building Websites for iPhones
Also that version of Skype was way better than this hot steaming pile of manure currently shipped by Microsoft.
Yeah, the "don't soak it rule" isn't because it will explode if it's underwater for long, just that there are inevitably gaps and it doesn't do you any good. Just get it in there, have a good scrub, and rinse off.
The parent was getting downvoted, and as someone who drinks, I don't necessarily find anything offensive about the parent comment (unless it broke a specific HN guideline).

It reminded me of my go-to when I don't want to drink alcohol at an event; I'll order a sugar-free Red Bull on ice. It looks like a cocktail, has more flavor than a water, and no hangover.
Science is largely paid for by taxes with budgets controlled by elected representatives. Top minds like Alexander Hamilton created this revenue stream already.

Vote for science.

Earmarked taxes are exactly how we get funds favoring religion. Let your representative represent, but choose them wisely.
The author suggests that the text following the definition of "undefined behavior", listing the permitted or possible range of undefined behavior, should be read to restrict the consequences.

But the first possibility listed is "ignoring the situation completely with unpredictable results". Surely that covers any possible consequences.

Absolutely not. In the C89 standard, undefined behavior becomes undefined *UPON USE OF* the thing that is undefined. In current compilers, the existence of undefined behavior anywhere in your program is an excuse to do anything that the compiler wants to with all of the rest of your program. Even if the undefined behavior is never executed. Even if the undefined behavior happens after the code that you have encountered.

So, for example, undefined behavior that can be encountered within a loop makes it allowable to simply remove the loop. Even if the undefined behavior is inside of an if that does not happen to evaluate to true with your inputs.
> For example, if signed integer overflow yielded an unspecified result rather than causing undefined behavior, I wonder if any implementations would be adversely affected.

You don't need to wonder. You can use -fwrapv to make signed integer overflow defined behavior.

C++20 introduced the guarantee that signed integers are two's complement. The original version of that proprosal also defined the behavior on overflow; but that part was rejected (signed integer overflow remains UB):
http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2018/p090...
So at least the committee seems to think that the performance advantages are worth it.
I'm a regular in the XR space. A popular running theory is that wearing something is the barrier right now. Often what's brought up is that the only wearable to make it to the prime time is the smartwatch--and even then it's a very slow uptake. People absolutely do not want to wear something to make marginal gains in their viewing experience.

In that respect I'm very excited for Starline and related technologies--"trying them" will finally just involve being in the line of sight of one rather than having an attendant fit some goggles onto your head.
I read that heavy cannabis users regain their full capacity just after few weeks. So probably if there's any damage it's nowhere near as extensive as in the case of alcohol.
$10K is not a lot of money, especially when compared what $10K was worth when the law was created. $10K won't cover a major health expense, tuition at a nice preschool, a wedding, a nice vacation, any number of hobbies, or many many other things. It's not just a vehicle, house, or renovation.
Interview with Evan Weaver about FaunaDB, its design and properties [audio]
huh. well then I'm also in the camp of never having experienced it. It wasn't skunked?
Bean to cup espresso machine (Melitta Purista, £339 fwiw). My days of faffing with portafilters are behind me, and it will make it extremely strong if you want.

2002 Toyota Alphard minivan (£7000, 60k miles) - it does everything! Kids, 7 passengers, cargo space, 100V mains sockets, yells at me in Japanese. Was pretty cheap through a UK importer, though I'm tempted to upgrade by buying direct through a Japanese auction site next time.

I don't know why they hardly sell minivans in the UK, 3 friends have bought vans after seeing ours!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Six_Californias
And my point is that as far as the language is concerned, there is no guaranteed loop count under any circumstances. (An implementation is allowed, but not required, to define the behavior for that implementation.)
That's a great one! Also available at SE as "Memoirs of a Madman": https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/nikolai-gogol/short-fictio...
Although I can only speak for myself and not for Snap, I would discourage these ideas. I think these ideas are a violation of the privacy rights of the person you are looking at. If I were on the Lens review team I would reject these lenses.
People are looking forward to an economy that revolves around a deflationary/limited-supply currency like Bitcoin so, for example, excess housing supply doesn't get wasted for the sake of speculation/inflation-hedging. People looking to protect wealth would liquidate as many assets as possible for Bitcoin to achieve the maximum passive return and not hold underutilized assets on their balance sheet.

Have 3 houses and only live in 1? The fact that your houses are losing value in Bitcoin terms will push you to sell if wealth preservation is the goal.
I don't use twitter, but it always seemed to me that a blue check mark was an "upvote" from twitter, rather than authentication. Isn't this how it works? I don't think I'm able to get one if I asked for it.
You can do this on some of the VR and AR headsets already. The resolution is just almost but not quite good enough. Its getting there though.
>> Alcohol explained up to 0.8% of grey matter volume variance
Sure but on the same token lot of startup processing companies are still learning the ropes and themselves appear to be shady, borderline illegal etc. Slack is one of them.

Not every terrible review is from owners who are not familiar with credit card processing procedures. Especially considering Slack is fairly new and already has 1000s of terrible reviews.

Anyway, I am familiar with how merchant accounts and the intermediaries work.

Thanks for recommending Braintree, they are already on my list.
communication through them should be possible, though, no?
I have noticed Indians using that phrase quite a lot: "I have a doubt." I think it may just be a quirk of Indian English and should probably not be considered incorrect, the same way British English quirks are not incorrect.
Your state's unemployment sounds very different than the norm.

Most unemployment offices rely on employee self-reporting about any job offers. There isn't a mechanism by which jobs are offered and declining them ends your benefits.
That interpretation directly contradicts Mexican authorities:

> the National Banking and Securities Commission (Comisión Nacional Bancaria y de Valores – CNBV) which, across more than 20 volumes and some 10,000 pages, established how HSBC Mexico’s top management committed serious mistakes, such as:

> - Deliberately failing to report suspicious transactions.

> - Permitting the exponential growth of bulk dollar shipments on armored trucks bound for the US.

> - Deliberately delaying the issuance of client reports with unusual and suspicious transactions.

> - Maintaining business relationships, until the last possible moment, with people, businesses and currency exchange houses used by drug traffickers to acquire aircraft.

HSBC may not have been killing people themselves, but they unquestionably facilitated and profited from it. I'm a little surprised that someone would downplay their involvement given its scope TBH.

https://insightcrime.org/news/analysis/hsbc-dirty-money-whit...
If the rule is > $100k, can't businesses just continue reporting everything > $10k until they get around to updating their systems?
> minority use-case

The amount of code that looks like this in a big enough hot loop to make a difference is negligible. Can you provide even one real-world example where this makes a difference, i.e. not some microbenchmark? The amount of code that can break as a result of signed overflows being UB, on the other hand, is huge.

> programmers would have to do a lot more fragile hand-unrolling of operations to get that performance back

Much easier ways to do this, e.g. by using an assert wrapper around __builtin_unreachable. Alternatively, an unsafe_int_t could be defined that gives the optimize-able behavior. The important thing is to make it opt-in; sensible defaults matter.
Submission title gets it wrong. What the study found was that of the total variance in the amount of gray matter, only 0.8% of that variance could be explained by alcohol consumption.
Some years back there was a guy who did an online experiment living on monkey chow for a period of time, logging his results as the experiment progressed.

Jerry Pournelle, the late science fiction author, mentioned on his own blog that there was a period of time as a psychology PhD student when he, too, lived on monkey chow. However, he did it out of poverty, not out of a spirit of scientific inquiry.
Funnily enough, "do the needful" is proper English. It is too proper.

It comes from mid-19th century British English, which was used to design templates for formal letter writing in India.

These artifacts have remained as part of Indian English, but died as part of British and American English.

[1] https://katherinebarber.blogspot.com/2016/09/doing-needful.h...
I think that's a fair point, but, to contrast, most average folks will end up with maybe 6-12 transactions over their lifetime that result in mandatory reporting requirements. Largely depending on how many cars they purchase plus maybe four from buying a house, renoing the house, retiring to a smaller house and then passing away.
Because I don't want to see people saying the same nasty things to our elected officials being boosted by fake and alt accounts.
fair, honestly - I probably wouldn't be saying it sucks if I liked it, but then if it didn't suck I'd probably like it especially considering how much I love the genre. either way the fact that Riot has been this successful with such a low quality game is a testament to the strength of the genre and the vision of the original creators
Backscratcher - I never knew I couldn't go without one until I had one. I now have several dotted about the house.
It's great that the system that was printing CDs somehow had to be internet connected, it's not like they are emailing these keys
Working on the iPhone means writing apps for it.
Not sure why you're being downvoted. Both are extremely safe compared to ethanol — in terms of both self-harm and harm inflicted upon others.
i totally agree :-)
I'm always happy to hear about performance improvements to JS dev tooling. In recent years significant improvements have already been made, but it's still... slow.

However, I have concerns about using Rust here. Not because it's Rust specifically, but because it means yet another native dependency. I've done my best to eliminate any native code from projects because they would always cause problems sooner or later. Mostly later when coming back to an old project. Are there any plans to optionally ship the compiler as WASM to avoid this?
> But the HN crew can give good advice and are extremely unlikely to shill garbage.

Don’t jinx it!

For me it was an ebike.
Most things damage your body in some way, shape, or form. Obviously the best solution is to not drink, but IMO it's not a great alternative. Something like what you mentioned at the end makes more sense.
Similarly, I've been putting Lutron Caseta smart switches on some of my more frequently used light switches, and I use the convenience of turning the lights on or off from the couch or bed _way_ more than I thought I would.
How comfortable do you think the rest of us are with US-designed CPUs and software? I’ll take the country that hasn’t invaded and is still occupying much of the world, I think.
The E-Transit is featured toward the end of the video.

https://www.ford.com/commercial-trucks/e-transit/2022/
you mean soydevs from "fagman" like corpos would not able to use it right? I do not see what problems GPL Gigachads may be experiencing with chadstr.h
Stop using cuck licenses and contribute back to them
Someone with cystic fibrosis (or the parents of a child with CF) might well disagree, though.
Much worse than using high-falutin' vocabulary (I might sometimes take advantage of 'utilise' myself) is using high-falutin' grammatical constructions AND USING THEM WRONGLY. Which takes us back nicely to the OP:

> "Having lived in the U.K., I know many whose first (and only) language is English and who make routine errors when speaking and many more when writing," says Madani.

The latest horror is people trying to use the 'so [adjective] a [noun]' construction but instead saying 'so [adjective] of a [noun]'. Folks, when you say 'so [adjective] of a [noun]' you don't sound no ways educated. There's a reason that Abraham Lincoln wrote of "the solemn pride that must be yours to have laid so costly a sacrifice on the altar of freedom" and not "so costly of a sacrifice"; and the reason is that Abraham Lincoln was not bloody illiterate. (It may actually have been written by John Hay https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bixby_letter, but Lincoln's secretaries weren't illiterate, either.) Now you might not think it makes much of a difference; but 'much' is a determiner, not an adjective, which should be clear if you think about it for a much time.
I frequently ask speakers of my native Flemish where they're from because they have interesting regional accents or speak baffling dialects. And that's a language spoken by barely 6 million people. Feeling an "alien in your own country" because you don't speak a language in the exact same way as the people around you ... seems very counterproductive.
If it doesn't plug into a SuperCharger I expect to see a deep discount.

https://youtu.be/hA_B7qPyUDA?t=1131
>people that like to show their bodies as well as software developers

I really dont understand what you mean.

>Your observation happens, but you're reading way too far into it.

I also dont understand this lol. So you admit this happens but just don't think I should care that much? Well I do care about the rich parlaying their wealth into political power by buying up newspapers and social media companies ala Jeff Bezos and Jared Kushner and the Qutaris and I would hope you do too.
Highly recommend checking out hop tea/hop seltzers. Lagunitas makes a good one with distro across the nation. Stillwater makes some (alcoholic) seltzers with dry hopping as well that I'm a huge fan of. Those have been my favorite advancements in terms of lighter options
The comment is that "The Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel 1974 " is not really a Nobel prize, as it was not set up by Nobel.
Bookmarked, thanks for the rec!

I used Cointracker for generating tax forms from Coinbase to plug into TurboTax for the past 2 years, but Koinly website looks really nice and clean, and it feels less bloated than Cointracker, so I will give it a try next year. Especially since Cointracker started ramping up their pricing.
Amazing video, thanks!
Really interesting to see the sudden increase in speed in that one star. I wonder if it has any detectable effects on that star’s planets.

Edit: after watching it again it seems to be a matter of perspective but I thought it was about how close it orbited the black hole.
It seems they did it!

> New simple built-in editor capabilities so that you can easily script Nyxt without opening up an external editor.

(last screenshot)
Wouldn't the best option for twitter to get out of the judgment business?
I'm not so sure. There were lots of bad posts in the past, as well. A lot of these perceptions boil down to sample bias (e.g. https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...), plus nostalgia bias (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...). Then there is the question of macro trends in society at large, which no site can expect to be immune from (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...). What does it all add up to? I don't know. It's a complex situation with more than enough datapoints to accommodate whatever pattern people want to project into it (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...).
Congrats to the Atlas team on the release! Nyxt truly delivers on the Emacs experience in the browser, and the addition of data-profiles to give a Firefox-container-like experience lets me use it as my daily driver.

Yup, there are quirks from what I'm used to with Firefox + vimium but with Nyxt 1) I can actually understand and modify the code, and 2) it's delightful to have a browser I can use so keyboard-centrically

One of the last gaps for me is being able to use a yubikey from Nyxt, but there's an open issue in the repo which feels accessible :)
Safer in what dimension? Alcohol when abused is consumed in huge amounts and damages pretty much all body organs. Other drugs with comparable effects (say CNS depressants like GBL or benzos) are also very unsafe but mostly damage only your brain, make you dependent, make you do stupid stuff to yourself (like choke on your vomit or sleep behind the wheel) or people around you but probably won't fry your liver.
It's perhaps too opinionated and not substantiated enough. I was trying to be brief. Unfortunately, I was too brief. I don't want to write out an essay and get sources where there are comparisons between alcohol and other drugs and how alcohol is basically a drug (e.g. [1, 2]).

The reason I didn't is because I assume the average HN'er knows this.

[1] https://www.frontiersin.org/files/Articles/592199/fpsyt-11-5...

[2] https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyt.2020.5921...
The point of a standard is to have it deployed.

That's where Tesla's edge lies ie, it's not just a spec somewhere on a pdf but an actual real charging network that... just works!
So we don't pay the bill unless everyone has paid their share however we try to make it really easy for everyone to do so i.e through notifications and multiple reminders.
The compute is built-in. I'm not sure if we've published performance specs but if you want you could try to contact one of the creators who has them and get them to run some benchmarks. For small devices like this one, one of the biggest challenges is thermal management, so the performance measured for short experiences will likely differ from that which can be sustained over a longer time. (Just due to the nature of heat transfer - less mass means less heat storage capacity, and less surface area means less cooling)