skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was going to make this suggestion too, but now that I saw this comment, instead I'll suggest asking on the next.js subreddit? It seems somewhat active, maybe someone there can help - https://old.reddit.com/r/nextjs/
Gemini is gaining some traction in Tildeverse communities. I run a Gemini server on http://Ctrl-C.club that has a pretty good number of users posting things: gemini://gemini.ctrl-c.club
More generally, never make jokes to colleagues about things that directly effect their income or job security.
Stop eating meat and make it easy for people to find out why and how.
I do like having the namespace there, if only to gently nudge you towards better architecture.

As a temp fix I have overridden Rider's code formatting to not indent within the namespace, but C# 10 will bring file scoped namespaces. You can just declare the namespace between the imports and the classes, and everything in the file will be namespaced automatically.
It is like not seeing the potential in Dropbox.

Anyone technically minded used FTP back in the days. So why is there a need for Dropbox (at that time).

That is what makes it hard to invest if you think too much or "know" too much. You get blinkers that prevent you seeing what become obvious successes because of UX improvements for the non-technical crowd.
Pretty much every language with a class that contains a function with a loop that breaks on an inner condition would be 4 levels deep.
I suppose Objective-C would only be 3 deep, but I can't think of any others off the top of head.
What about HIPAA issues like 'notepad.exe john_doe_health_info.txt'
> There is no ROM programmer software.

This was a misunderstanding on my part, when you wrote:

> This can be done with a ROM programmer. Trust is now reduced to hardware and people who checked the software.

I thought you were referring to software related to the ROM programmer (some ROM programmers do have software). I see now that you meant the software of the assembler, etc, and your scenario involves a pure-hardware ROM programmer.

stage0 looks cool. I still maintain that it will need to be including OS-like functionality along the way, to have a way to invoke the desired programs with the desired inputs and outputs, allocate memory dynamically, etc. If you're dealing with the hardware directly, it just means you're implementing the OS functionality yourself. But stage0 is cool in the way that it bootstraps from such a small binary payload.

> Trust is now reduced to hardware only.

This is true, as long as you can get hardware that doesn't have any software underneath. That rules out any CPU with microcode, etc.
Fun Fact: 999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999°C = 32.00°F
Sleep is also about morning wood, which I suspect is important if you aren't getting action otherwise.
There is absolutely nothing wrong with going out to a nightclub once in a while. Breed wears masks basically all the time when not actively drinking, and is fully vaccinated (and even got her shot on TV!). People are always going to hate on politicians and public figures, but she's entitled to a night out.
Show HN: Create Custom Illustrations in the Browser
> It's almost like there's something cultural happening in America that's making everyone assume the worst when interacting with people they don't know...

Note that it isn't new. My wife worked customer support for an online website from 2002 to 2007. Her experiences were the same as yours.
> Imagine somebody loudly insisting that negative integers don't exist. That they can't exit, they just don't make any sense, obviously there can't be a "minus six" what would that even mean? Frustrating right. That's what this is like.

Context matters. If your task is to count the number of gumballs in a jar, the person loudly insisting upon the non-existence of negative integers would be correct. Within this context, "minus six" doesn't exist and doesn't mean anything.
I think the rate is fixed for 5 years and then readjusted for another 5 years. The terms of the loan is a lot longer
You are still going get splash damage from people who trust people who fall for plausibly non-clickbait clickbait, as is the top item for me right now [1]. As this system gets larger and more overlapping you are going to have to work more diligently to undo bad follows to get tinier amounts of content referrals.

The discovery problem should be solved on page and spread that way, to remain decentralised and free from the all the centralised incentives that lead to clickbait. You almost have to punish hosts that appear anywhere centralized lest they get a taste for clickblood.

[1] https://linklonk.com/item/2226616383778586624
What you're describing isn't messed up indentation but messed up column alignment (trying to align content on multiple lines).

Indent only using tabs, based only on scoped, and there's no possibility of problems. It's super simple to enforce via linting.

People who love column alignment are really painting their code on a grid of characters and expect to be able to paint any coordinate. There are even editors that let you click past the end of the line and they'll fill in all the spaces to that point. It's madness, I tells ya.
I think it’s as simple as the fact that spaces are easy to hit with your thumb, and tabs are hard to hit with your pinky. At least that’s why I do it!
> 3) ride with your high beam on at all times

This is incredibly anti-social, and I personally had a terrible life-threatening experience when a drunk asshole driving an AWD turbo v8 audi perceived my 04 R1's low beams as high beams (that model has two lights illuminated on low, four on high), and proceeded to ride my ass in the corners of a wet and twisty dark canyon road at enough elevation for my R1 to be significantly down on power and my tires bald having just ridden cross-country.

I had been following him for a while at a safe distance, and overtook him in a wide open straight. Little did I know he was becoming agitated the entire time I was behind him. In his own words "I know bikes, you've had your high beams on this entire time following me, blinding me!", shouted at me in a fury after I had pulled over to confront him over why he was all but running me off the road. He drove off in a rage after showing him the real high beams, but this is an example of what can happen when a driver believes you're blinding them with your high beams (which he accused me of having modified). I consider myself lucky this guy didn't either plow me off the road, or have a gun in hand when I confronted him. The whole experience was unbelievably nerve-wracking.
Now also add back lambda tuple unpacking. I wish Guido et al would totally get over the cringe aversion to functional programming concepts.
vim has `:help terminal-debug`.
Can you explain more how it’s used for real time marketing and other things? Ive only used it for OLAP which although it has a lot of different things is still more or less the same thing abstractly. Would love to hear about these other uses.
It's ironic that unofficial builds have been able to support these devices so much longer than their makers. LineageOS has done great things. And Amazon has shown that longer support is possible. The Kindle Fire HDX, released on September 25, 2013, and still somehow their best tablet, received its last security update on November 3, 2020.
>>In the name of security and convenience your computer will be less and less your own.

In whatever they name it, the obvious attitude of these tech giants has nearly always been that it is not MY/OUR computer, but THEIR COMPUTER.

Just the attitude that they could reboot anytime to force an update, nevermind what was happening at the time, whether we were in a critical presentation or other situation. It seems it took a Windows computer literally rebooting in the midst of a surgery and endangering the patient's life to start "allowing" us plebs to partially postpone and schedule updates.

(And yes, I get it that there are millions of DEUs out there who will fail to update in a timely fashion and endanger us all by being ignorant botnet hosts. That does NOT mean that the first response should be to stomp on everyone)

Toxic attitude.
I think they still support a cross-signed root, so hopefully those users will still be OK.
I don't know why they would do that now. They're doing their own ARM thing, and the contingency would surely be more x86, even if not from Intel.
The air in the bladder will be at exactly the same pressure as the water around it. Therefore if the diver were underwater with the bladder (a thing which I doubt, for reasons others have mentioned here), the air in the bladder would be at about the same pressure as the diver's lungs (about 0.2 psi higher, if the diver somehow managed to keep the bladder below him, as in the picture).
don't procreate.
stop eating meat.
vote.
Does that mean your body might reject it like it does transplants?
I agree.

But the only way to attract Google attention is either social media outcry or served a notice from law firm or better from government regulators.
Web of trust is rudimentary, something closer to pagerank is needed and that would rely on up/down votes which also need to be signed
Apollo was building bit-slice 68000 emulations (to have an MMU) into the mid '80s, and ran Aegis, their homegrown fully-networked GUI OS, coded in their home-grown Pascal, with their home-grown touchpad pointer and home-grown token-ring network, on those and on actual 68K into the late '80s.

Aegis was inspired by MULTICS, not Unix, and was definitely a better system. They were demand-paging across the network in the early '80s.

One feature I recall stood out: they expanded environment variables in symbolic link text, like /usr/bin -> /usr/$SYSTEM/bin to get a SYSV or BSD Unix flavor, later on. The only Unix that does something similar I know of is Dragonfly.
Well, I liked it. The merging of different groups of people from different cultures and classes was zany, and the action was non-stop.
Yeah, you can patch calls to continue() to instead be jumps.
What Can a Stool Test Diagnose?
I tried to love ddd for quite a few months. It's definitely a GUI, of the same era as Xfig. That's about the nicest thing I can say about it; I prefer the CLI.
I have my editor set to insert spaces when I hit tab, so that's not it.
Depends on the timeline. Long term unsexy answer is don’t have kids. Compounding matters.
It also depends if you're supporting org users or The General Public. Org user support can be quite rewarding. Dealing with the unwashed masses however...
Passwords are a lowest common denominator kind of system. They're an unstructured primitive that people can add structure to in order to create a system. Everyone ad-hoc creates their own and most people are really bad at it. Whether it's memorization, deriving them from some other key, storing them in a HSM, or in a password manager.
Arm AArch64 Adds Memcpy() Instructions
Spotify Box (DIY embedded Linux audio interface)
I hate that scene. "I run a compression company" but apparently he doesn't know that spaces are trivially compressible and that both HFS+ and APFS have built-in file compression?
The choice isn't really "tabs vs spaces", it's "(tabs and spaces) vs (spaces)". And 8 char indentation is ludicrous.
This is misinformation, the links you provide do not support your claim. They refer to a problem with the original CDC developed test (which also was well publicized at the time) and recommend switching to another test. Your second link provides a list of at least 100 suitable alternatives with accuracy data.
IIRC, the average air consumption is about 1 cu. ft./ min. at atmospheric pressure. Assuming the bladder is not pressurized, at a guess it could hold ~2 cu. ft., so maybe a couple minutes worth of air. If you could manage to submerge, that would be substantially longer than the average person can hold their breath, maybe enough to be worth it. (Notice the "if".)
Probably coding a website to make it easy to lobby for nuclear reactors in the US.

Ironically enough, even though Chinese is the biggest contributor of greenhouse gases right now, they're likely going to be the least in a few decades, considering how much engineering they're putting into nuclear reactor research and experimentation.
FDA panel issues narrow recommendation for Covid vaccine booster doses
How often do you have to deal with indenting manually? My editor does that for me.
Okay, and I don't want to install an app, don't want "Windows Hello" to have my face, don't have a "security key" and don't want to give Microsoft my phone number.

All of these options seem to have a damning tendency to compromise your privacy in one way or another.

Passwords remain the best option for privacy, especially when a company refuses to implement TOTP.
1. Vote for representatives who believe in climate change or run for office yourself.

2. Have less kids or no kids.

3. Drive an EV or don't own a car at all (if possible).

4. Avoid air travel.

5. Eat less meat or no meat.

6. Work for companies who are growing rapidly in the EV, renewable energy/energy storage, carbon sequestration, and lab grown ag space. Push out fossil fuel usage for electricity and transportation.

(in that order)

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2017/jul/12/want-to-...

https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/aa7541
With Gemini, the philosophy of intentional austerity means that everyone is going to be a bit unhappy, and want some feature added to it. Its "incompleteness" is a necessary consequence of its design philosophy -- it calls on us to accept it "as-is" rather than try and extend the spec. A mailing list for comments, as you describe, would be more "gemini philosophy". This is what the author does:

=> https://lists.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/public-inbox

Mailing lists are a bit out of vogue, but there's no reason not to bring them back into vogue, at least for people sympathetic to Gemini's ideals.
The weird thing is that 5 year adjustable rates are higher then 30yr. fixed. That only makes sense if interest rates will go down over the next 5 years, which seems unlikely to me.
I’ve used this to build stuff of various complexity and it works well. The docs are good.
Maybe someone will be helped to discover https://icons8.com/lunacy - a free graphics program for Windows which works with Sketch files and supports basic operations.
PyPy is able to dynamically codegen significantly faster code. Other projects have found similar success. the most challenging part is complying with the extension system because the interface strongly implies CPython.

The use case for mypy is strictly for static type checking AFAIK.
You'll probably make the biggest impact by working at a hedge fund and use your excess disposable income to lobby for change
Because, the tab being fixed at some specific, agreed-upon value is better than it being a moving target.

If you use tabs in a plain text document, you know what they are going to do because of the 8 space tab de facto standard.

You could also know what tabs are going to do in a plain text document, if plain text had a standard way to program the tab size. To say, okay, in this line, we have 4 space tabs. Or these specific tab stops at these columns.

But here is no such standard thing; therefore, any tab size option ends up being something that is outside of the representation of the text. It's a setting in the text editor, or terminal or rendering software (e.g. monospaced text to ps/pdf).

The user has to somehow find out what tab size the text "wants", and then configure it. And that tab size fiddling is a sucky waste of time everyone hates; why can't the text just assume 8 so the default works?
Yes, you should always have a backup way of authenticating, not just your phone. One approach is to get a Yubikey, or maybe two.
Yes, here microwave would've been both cheaper, and by far more practical, but hey, it's free publicity for Google.

Taraa is what is left of Google's Internet from balloons project as I understand.

Beyond that, satellite optical communications is a potentially very big thing.
I noticed that as I got several pages deep, the recommendations started to repeat.
Stop eating meat, eggs, and dairy. No ocean cruises. Limit flying.

Look up "effective altruism" and find some recommended charities to donate to.
Nice data but that it's from 2018 before the covid boom...

> The nation's median property price lifted by 1.5 per cent last month (to $666,514)

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-09-01/property-housing-core...

That's a >50% increase over ~3 years and from the article 20% over the last year.
Ignore the crunchy comments saying don't eat meat, don't have kids, and don't drive. You have no impact as a consumer or influencer.

What you can do is:

* a) find someone working on climate change, and help write software for them part-time as a volunteer

* b) brainstorm an idea for a site/app, and build it yourself (and of course post it to HN)

* c) quit your job, join an organization focused on climate change, and do some work

* d) start researching more about climate change until you can make a better choice about a or b or c

If you can't commit a big chunk of time to it, then research good orgs focused on climate change, and donate money to them (or angel invest in them). That's the next best thing you can do.
I used to be a scuba (SCUBA) diver, and yes, that is not so incorrect as you imply. See my post a little higher suggesting that the bladder could contain a couple cubic feet of air, which would give you a couple-three minutes.

The real problem is diving, rather than floating on top of (or more likely underneath) the bag, as others have pointed out.
Although true, for sure, when considering cash flow -- it's a fairly big upside that at the end despite having tenants pay most of the principal you end up owning it. Extra risk, etc, but housing prices falling is exactly the risk you're going into with wide eyes open so it's just a gamble.

But at the end, there's a decent shot you have full ownership of a house worth even more than you paid, and even if it loses most of its value you still own a place you can live in perpetuity paying only maintenance and property taxes. The renters don't get that, so it does kind of seem fair if they do not, in fact, cover your mortgage for you.
Ludicrous, nope, it's the standard. See: linux kernel.
To quote from the coding style:

"Tabs are 8 characters, and thus indentations are also 8 characters. There are heretic movements that try to make indentations 4 (or even 2!) characters deep, and that is akin to trying to define the value of PI to be 3."[1]

If it works for a multi-million line C code base like the linux kernel withou any real problem, then it's definitely not ludicrous.

If you find yourself indenting too much, then write some helper functions.

[1] https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v4.10/process/coding-style.h...
Ask HN: When did Techcrunch die for you and why?
And is it because it became a mouthpiece of Crunchbase and a stenagropher of funding rounds for PR firms?
Calling someone lazy is meant to provoke them with a daring insult. Just like headlines insults doesn't have to be true, they just have to provoke you. Taking the insult at face value and writing a scientific argument against it mean that he doesn't understand the point of insults to begin with.

And he can't really blame others for being lazy with their insults when he is lazy with his headlines and articles like this. It is exactly the same thing, it gives him clicks and fame and he can make a living.
You wouldn't, but the government might - to keep the economy propped up. I think this is what parent meant, anyway.

Not sure that's a healthy point for the government or the economy to get to, but with politics the way they are these days it doesn't sound that farfetched of an outcome...
Did you click the link? People are literally stuffing ballots on camera. Do you have a similar video for the 2020 election?
I normally give a lot of negative feedback, but this is amazing. What a great mind to think of this.
Swift 5.5 Released
For #2, I learned to watch wheels. While far from foolproof, It is easier to see the car that is creeping forward this way.
> Homebuyers will make purchasing decision based on their monthly mortgage payments, instead of the home price.

No, because not everybody is so risky to get a mortgage.

The prime majority of rational people don't buy such major life assets with debt.
Perhaps you could begin by explaining what's wrong, rather than citing a book (or actually not even a book, rather a page linking ten or so publications), with no indication of what part to read. I am of the opinion that you are the one who doesn't know what he's talking about.
If you’re into AI, there is Climate Change AI which is a “global initiative to catalyze impactful work at the intersection of climate change and machine learning.”

- https://www.climatechange.ai/
The One Thing You Need to Build a True Zettelkasten (An Antinet)
Capsule hotels would be a massive space upgrade compared to the "seats" they offer today.
It is comments like these that make me want to form a separate nation. I don't want what everyone is selling, but soon the option not to buy will be taken away.
Yeah, all of this but also — stop eating meat
When I was 17, I registered to oDesk (now Upwork) to get freelance gigs using my moms card to withdraw (I was already doing small wordpress jobs and some PHP stuff through word of mouth). At some point the High School work was distracting me from my freelance work (1000$ is A LOT of money for a 17 year old in Romania). Now I am 26 and earning 3000 Euros a month freelancing as a React + Solidity dev. My college graduate friends sometimes ask me for money.

I did get rejected from a lot of jobs for not having a degree but I never had a month where I made less than 500 euro (minimum wage here), capitalism and demand prevails every time.
In this case, they don't, because the money isn't going to be given back. It's rare for seized assets to be returned, because in most places you have to prove the money wasn't being used for crimes.
Your connections to feeds and other users on LinkLonk evolve over time as you rate content. If you start upvoting tuna-related content then LinkLonk will connect you to other tuna lovers and your connections will gradually "forget" your past hate for it.
No rain in space makes satellite a bit more viable, they don't mention throughput but I don't see how you get around the issue of atmospheric interference.
It sounds a bit like an international contractor house.

Personally, if it were organized as a worker cooperative it would be a bit more interesting. There would be easier transparency around rates charged to employers vs what is received by employees.
I'm surprised that mobile phone processing power still isn't great enough (between RAM/CPU/etc) that compiling JavaScript into native code is necessary for optimal performance. I think we'd need to ascertain how much of a 'performance haircut' other JS engines would take. If it's appreciably minimal, there's certainly room for competition, even when accounting for the disadvantage.
Is extensibility really the Pandora's box the author makes it out to be? Just because something is extensible doesn't mean it has to be extended in monstrous ways.
Measure Software Delivery Performance with Four Key Metrics
Or if you're more into the arts than math, you can become a famous actor and frequently host yacht parties with bikini-clad models to call attention to the cause, periodically breaking to fly (via private jet of course) to various events to give speeches about climate change.
Create The Matrix(1999). As a SWE it is your best bet. Everything from eating to travel can all be done from within cyberspace.

Edit: This guy eats meat without any greenhouse emissions https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TO-LFVHpA4s