skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> Caution, it is easy to seriously underestimate how much work it is to build a house.

I used to work at a bike shop and thought it would be easy to build a bike from the ground up. Easy. Get a frame, fork set, and some other parts. Easy, right? I had no idea the amount of small parts one needs, including all the other minor stuff you have to buy like brake lines, headset, etc. Instead of a few week process, it became a few month process because I had to keep buying all these things I had forgotten about and didn't know I needed.

Now scale that up a house. I can't imagine the amount of things one could easily forget about on a project that scale and not realize until it was too late.
How is "thing happened to me, so I searched for more info, here's an article I found" a frequency illusion?
Could you clarify what is the paradigm shift? Static types? (If so I agree, but using Node does not imply not using TS)
Crunchyroll - build on top of pirated Asian content. it got big enough to the point it can go legit. later sold for more than what its worth. (Sony pay $1 billion)
Discord is amazing for getting fast answers to questions, but terrible at accumulating knowledge.

For example, several times I've joined a server to ask a question about an obscure game mechanic, and gotten helpful answers in a few minutes.

The flip side is none of that information is crawlable on the web, so it is lost like sand through an hourglass. Whereas with forums (or their replacement, reddit) somebody in the future could benefit from my Q/A session by finding it on a search engine.

The second major problem I have is identity. When I post in a channel about school, I want to use my real face and name. When I post in a random server, I want anonymity.
It's also possible that she's tried that in the past, but given that the guy would be watching her as she does it, it may not be super practical to expect him to wait around for the police to arrive.

And I don't know how many times the police have to be called for this only to show up and find nothing before they stop promptly sending an officer for new reports.
The US thrives on a precariat class now, though. General safety nets that allow people to contribute a reasonable amount and still live comfortably doesn't create a class of people desperate to do any work to survive, ripe for exploitation.
It was great for rap lyrics - which makes sense because it's a heavily lyric-centric genre. Sometimes the artists themselves would provide annotations, people would provide context for veiled references, etc.

So to me it makes all the sense in the world that they struggled to expand beyond that niche. The idea that the rap lyrics site would expand into annotating speeches or acts of Congress just doesn't scan.
600k-2.5m/year is specifically lawful defensive uses. If you count "shot skeet", or "went hunting", or "went to the range", the number of lawful uses goes up a LOT.
Wouldn't this just skew towards really old sites?

The third search result for "dog" is this page on how to remove AOL Instant Messenger, published in 2002.

https://sillydog.org/netscape/kb/removeaim.html

No one wants to see newsletter signup popovers, but "modern web design" includes good performance and relevant content. (The search engine itself takes about 2 seconds to first contentful paint, not great.)
Interesting to think about what other sort of supposedly environmentally-motivated campaigning that's happening will actually end up with a net negative effect on the environment.
Oof, that's a scary way to title such a harmless/reassuring article!
I had the exact opposite experience. I searched the site for "java", got a Wikipedia link first (for the island, not the programming language), and the 2nd result was to a random JEP page, and all the rest of the results were random tidbits about Java (e.g. "XZ compression algorithm in Java). Didn't get any high level results pointing to an overview of the language, getting started guides, etc.
The problem is, there is no way to verify such statements.
I think Dutch people are more likely to talk about ‘eerlijk’ in the context of honor when discussing something like this.

“It’s not honorable.” could translate to “Het is niet eerlijk.”

E.g. het is niet eerlijk om je werkgever te vertellen dat je 8 uur werkt maar maar 4 uur te werken.

Of course, I think the original relation with the word ‘eer’ has been lost and it’s mostly it’s own thing now.
Stayplain App
> I've worked with people who were fine programmers and when I brought up FizzBuzz had no idea how to solve it.

I would not categorize FizzBuzz as a puzzle. It is one of the most straight-forward ways to test for an understanding of iteration and selection. Those are fundamental building blocks that all programmers must know.

Your point about anxiety under the unusual pressure is valid. However, I personally find that to be a useful datapoint in the interview process as well. This is especially the case for a startup with time pressures or a role that may interact with customers. Otherwise, the onus is on the interviewer to set the applicant at ease.
I don't get the business model of a VPN. You're willingly becoming a magnet for scum, crime, piracy and malware, with maybe 1% of legitimate users.

Surely the support costs of dealing with all the constant abuse reports would outweigh the fee they are charging, not to mention the costs of running the infrastructure (if they're used for piracy they'd need quite a bit of bandwidth)?

Even if you are legally in the clear, it doesn't strike me as a business someone wants to get involved in unless there are alternative objectives they don't disclose.
Well they are the ones who posted this thread to begin with so I don't think they're experiencing that :)
I wouldn't call it a paradigm shift in terms of the code itself. The main thing is that it's a completely different set of system APIs that have to be targeted (by you or by the libraries you use). That means a lot of changes wherever those are involved, but they should mostly be straightforward changes (of course YMMV if you're having to use a new library/framework instead of just the new system APIs)
Tiny Bridge
From the stream: "Prior to liftoff, the Falcon 9 first stage is loaded up with nearly one million pounds of fuel and liquid oxygen." - https://youtu.be/3pv01sSq44w?t=1920
Doing that takes real work and curiosity. I'm afraid an algorithm will never be able to do it, particularly if you're into niche stuff. For instance I enjoy a lot a Japanese band called The Boredoms - but few people like it, and there's only 2 of their albums available in spotify.
If the tribal nations are indeed states, then they would have to open diplomatic relationships with the UK to get their passports recognized. In that case, the USA is a third party and not responsible for their recognition.

If in turn the US government manages to get the UK to accept their passport, then this would be evidence that the tribes are not sovereign regarding international law.
This is one area where copyright law feels just so out of touch. Musicians make money from their music, not printouts of their lyrics. It just feels different here. We have an exception for trademark when it comes to satire, we should have a similar exception when it comes to lyrics to songs for personal use. For example, CocaCola using lyrics as part of a commercial I understand the licensing angle. But when it comes to a site like Genius where the primary use is by fans trying to understand what was said and why it just feels wrong to stop.
Regarding a series of serious office actions
I'm not 100% sure what this has to do with business ownership.
Pretty neat!!!

You may already be aware of this, but the page doesn't seem to be formatted correctly on mobile. The content shows in a single thin column in the middle.
I didn't fire the one time I had to draw in self defense, and neither did my father the one time he needed it, and neither did my mother the one time she needed it.

For context I grew up around Atlanta.
Coder Radio never really sticks with me, I'm a big fan of Linux Unplugged (LUP) though. I also enjoy Linux Action News (LAN).
SÄPO is not the Mossad
if your tools and stuff you work on is rusty then there would be an increased risk
Underscores inside numbers! I had no idea. Yes, it's a very good idea. I bet someone out there hates it though. It's in Python, Javascript, and Java at least now... what others?
The CDC has issued guidance that the COVID-19 vaccines and routine vaccines can be administered without regard for each other’s schedules including at the same time. As I understand it, there are a few reasons why this wasn’t always the case (including wanting to isolate COVID-19 vaccine symptoms and side effects from others at the start of the rollout).

Source: https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-19/hcp/faq.html
I imagine many would say that's due to the inflationary pressure of living in a country with wealthy coastlines.
Ive just gotten started, but what I like so far is based on node-red but only using HA triggers, functions, and HA call service nodes.

Essentially I use the trigger blocks to schedule my function calls. The function then ignores the inputs entirely and just inspects the variables from home assistant that it cares about, it then sends this output to any devices I want to toggle.

This way, I'm just writing code. This works naturally for me, since it's my day job. But I can use node-red for visually organizing input output tuples, and the debugging data that it shows as things activate.

I also add one manual trigger and one debug output node on each end of the function so I can just run it manually if desired.

So far it's pretty goos, but I'm missing stuff like writing tests, which means I test my functions by turning on/off devices or something which isn't ideal.
As someone that's in the market right now, I have found "competitive" to mean "low" as well. It's a meaningless term. Competitive to what?
Only for future releases. If it works currently for iOS 12, it'll keep working for those builds of iOS 12. I fail to see how Apple can break what already works for code they can't/won't change.
As they will need to be retrofitted just like Java had to do, yes I'm sure there'll be warts. Had they been considered from the start, I'm sure it could have been much simpler.
> Why isn't it _actually_ a fork though? I don't like when projects do this and don't actually make it a fork.

From Wikipedia:

In software development, a project fork happens when developers take a copy of source code from one software package and start independent development on it, creating a distinct and separate piece of software.

This seems exactly what happened here.

Are you asking why they didn't use Github's "fork" mechanism?

Github's "fork" mechanism creates a relationship between the two repositories that the developers of this software may not want. For example if the "upstream" ever becomes unavailable, all Github "forks" are auto-deleted. This is surprising to some people and definitely not what an independent separate development would want.
I wonder if there's any mileage in an extension of something like uBlock Origin's lists of ad networks to block but instead it's a list of known content mills and SEO spam factories to remove from search results?
I don't usually get vaccinated, but when I do, it's for tetanus.

Background: Everytime I had an inflammation, my MD would ask if I had a tetanus shot, and since I always forgot my vax-pass, I got a new shot.
When I was a kid, my Dad was working making prosthetic legs for people. I won’t forget someone who lost their leg because they got fairly small cut going down a metal slide but didn’t get it treated. It resulted in their leg having to be amputated. I’d consider yourself lucky and probably go get a tetanus shot. It’s a really stupid way in modern society to lose a limb. Speaking of which I should probably go get my booster too!
No it's just the grandgrandparent is very close to something you see on HN a lot where someone says "this just happened and now I'm seeing a post about it!"

The grandparent probably just misread is all.
I believe they had some tooling for Java; code annotations or something. Not a generalized solution.
Happened to me. Another med student and I (both male) introduced ourselves to to the patient and asked if it would be ok if we observed her fibroid removal surgery. She consented.

Then, after the patient was anesthetize but before surgery, the fellow (subspecialist trainee) doctor told us to palpate her fibroids, and showed us how. Basically, we had to stick our whole hand into her vagina and press it against our other hand on the outside.

I felt really uncomfortable about it, but I did it anyways because I was afraid that if I didn’t the fellow doctor would give us bad marks for not participating/not showing interest.
>with maybe 1% of legitimate users

I'm interested to know where you sourced that number?
There are plenty of legitimate use cases for a VPN.

While I agree there is definitely users with subpar intentions, I highly doubt 99% of people subscribing to a VPN are doing it because they are 'scum'.
A huge percentage of developers never bother applying to any FAANG (or similar) because they either don't believe they could pass so it'd be pointless, or they don't want to put hundreds of hours of study and go through several very painful days of soul-sucking interviews & travel for something that's not a sure thing, when they're already fairly comfortable as far as income goes (but probably not FAANG-comfortable). That's a pretty significant filter.
Furthermore, i find US fascination with their theoretical ability to fight their government with small arms adorable and misguided.

So did our Deep State as they lost a twenty year fight against the Taliban. Who immediately started seizing the people's guns upon capturing Kabul.

not even counting accidents and suicides which are also made worse by the high availability of guns for everyone

The suicide statistics from some countries with effective total bans on civilian gun ownership do not support your claim for those, and for accidents we're at 500/year out of a population of 330 million people. There were years when more very young kids were accidentally drowning themselves by getting stuck upside down in 5 gallon (19 L) plastic buckets that are are ubiquitous here.

If Americans didn't fight against the Patriot act, wars, torture, what will they fight for? Mask mandates?

Are any of these, the middle ones not directly affecting us, worth starting a civil war that would take hundreds of thousands to millions of lives?

(I might argue yes for the wars, but it's not the sort of thing I suspect has ever happened in human history.)
I set up multiple chrome profiles and use different Discord users that way.

On Android you can use an app such as App Cloner to create a new Discord app and even give the icon a custom colour.
The search engine doesn't actually do full text search, so maybe your query was too... unique.

But do first of all verify that you haven't been hacked. There's about quarter of a million domains I've flagged that, besides their wordpress content, also host a ton of link spam crap off in some hidden folder. This reflects on the quality rating extremely negatively to the point where you may have not been indexed at all.

Secondly, are you behind cloudflare or some other big-name CDN? Because, as I mentioned in another comment, I can't crawl their pages without getting captchad until they approve of my humble request to be classified as a good bot.

There are some other hosting providers I flat out block on a subnet level because they host a large amount of link farms. This is currently Alibaba, Psychz, eSited, Cloud Yuqu and 1Blu.
Carbon Dioxide in Greenhouses
For casual app development I just run MacOS in a free VMWare instance on my Windows machine. It has no graphics acceleration but otherwise works flawlessly.
Computers are easier to understand if you start with assembly(after having programmed for a decade).
Oof, yeah, I wouldn't have gone for it myself. I had a pretty severe fever after my last tetanus booster shot; and my first CureVac shot (mRNA, https://www.curevac.com/en/covid-19/) gave me an atrocious 40 degree fever (that's 104F for the differently-scaled).

I'm sure they don't just …. add up, but I can't imagine having a good reaction to both at the same time.
https://tildes.net (source: https://gitlab.com/tildes/tildes, github mirror: https://github.com/spectria/tildes, Python back-end, made by dude who worked on old reddit)

https://lobste.rs (source: https://github.com/lobsters/lobsters, Ruby back-end)

https://lemmy.ml (source: https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy , Rust back-end, federated, in-development but usable)

https://postmill.xyz (source: https://gitlab.com/postmill/Postmill, PHP back-end)

There's also https://github.com/notabugio/notabug a P2P fork of old reddit UI (that used to be open source itself, old version: https://github.com/reddit-archive/reddit), and there's https://notabug.org/zPlus/freepost, I just found it searching for this stuff, those are the ones I know of.
Finally no lines spanning a whole monitor!
Which Covid vaccine is more effective against Delta?
The modern prison is not modeled after a town, school, or hospital as a place of community, growth, and rehabilitation. The modern prison is modeled after a dairy farm, where prisoners are livestock to be housed and milked for profit. I’m a big believer in the idea that economic incentives determine behavior, so until we take the profit motive out of the prison system, I believe it will continue to be a place of exploitation. I shudder to think of how much worse it could get with Facebook involved.
Driving across the San Ysidro border in a California-plated car was basically answering "American" to the "Citizenship?" question and "No" to "Anything to declare?"

It's a bit more involved now, but not much - they only started requiring passports a few years ago.
The current nightmare of Java programming is Annotation Driven Development.

Especially with things like Spring Boot, most of the behavior is driven by sprinkling annotations, but you can not use your understanding of the syntax and semantics of the Java language to understand what they do. It's just thrashing around trying different combinations of annotations and configuration until something works.

And God help you if you need to debug what's going on if it stops working on some corner case.
There's this idea that resiliency and efficiency aren't trade offs and I agree some times, they aren't always direct trade offs, but they seem to be a lot of the time. Efficiency usually means cutting redundancy and redundancy is exactly what creates resiliency (backups, parallel paths, so on).
I agree that the class issues are given disproportionately little attention compared to other issues like race, despite the fact that a poor white guy with no connections has it way harder than a rich black woman from a family like Thomas Sowell. However I don't know enough about India to say that it's comparable to the US in that regard. At least we can say that they seem to be much more overt in India (based on this discussion). In the US people may have the same requirements of XYZ education and income, but aren't as explicit about it. For example, I would prefer being with someone of similar education and income, but I can imagine exceptions and on top of that, education and income are only parts of what determine class. Again, I don't know enough about India to say how this compares to caste.
I dunno how you can combine dependency injection (as I imagined it in the original comment) with FP in the first place.

Without classes what would you be injecting? Other functions? That’s still something that happens all the time in FP.
>> Unfortunately a container house will always end up both more expensive and worse than a traditionally built house.

I remember when this became popular and also remember plenty of articles deriding the fact by architects and engineers both agreeing this was an incredibly poor idea for a number of reasons.

You'd be a thousand times better off just hiring an architect and doing a prefab or modular home.
I'm assuming they mean it wasn't forked by clicking the "fork" button in GitHub, which creates a link at the top of the new forked repository page connecting it to the parent repository.

It is a true fork though, both projects have the same commit history.
Simple(r) Introduction to C++20 Coroutines
I used to get really sick from tetanus shots but I don't have a reaction to the most recent versions. Even if they did lay me out for a day or three I would still prefer it to death by tetanus induced lockjaw.
How to automate UI tests with GitHub Actions
I don't dispute the problems with medicine you listed, although there are also good doctors out there, if you can find them. And sure, if you spend enough time researching something and can filter the facts from the misinformation on the internet then you might be able to do a better job than a doctor that spends less than an hour. But how much of the general population will put in that effort versus trusting the first thing that comes up in a Google search?

Now if you do your own research, and use that to improve your interaction with your doctor that is good. But replacing medical professionals with google searches can potentially be dangerous, at least for some conditions.
This is not a Google competitor, it's a different type of search engine with different goals.

> If you are looking for fact, this is almost certainly the wrong tool. If you are looking for serendipity, you're on the right track. When was the last time you just stumbled onto something interesting, by the way?
Writing Class Documentation
I don't recommend this, sadly. It's a very neat project, but once you manage to navigate the "signing" and get it onto your Apple TV, the cache which contains all the games and saved states can be purged at any time after a couple days and there's really no way to make it stick. It works admirably well, but is definitely no replacement for something like a dedicated emu box.
Hmm, which OS? I only have a single Android phone so I've only fixed the CSS for that.
It's against TOS, and some servers use "alt finding" bots, which search all the servers you're in. and totally won't spy on you /s
Security by Insanity
Searching for your own name will turn up some interesting results! I got some early 90s webpages that just contain obituaries or marriage records. I never knew cities maintained these records online!
Command Line API Tricks
It was a big story in March 2020, when people worried that a global pandemic might cripple the supply chain. But goods and services kept flowing, strongly suggesting that modern supply chains are robust despite concerns about JIT and such. It's difficult to believe that any issues we're facing today could be worse for supply chains than 90% of the world being subject to shutdown orders.

In particular, it's worth noting the lumber market, where supply chain issues are starting to resolve themselves despite predictions that something was fundamentally broken.
Also, QEMU upstream isn't on Github, so the notion is even more pointless.