skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If done in a healthy way, where it contributes to but is not the entirety of your identity, yes. It's a complex topic with a lot of nuance I can't boil down into a single comment.
I wonder what the purpose/benefit is of the holes in their wings from an aerodynamics standpoint. Maybe it helps them deal with sudden gusts of wind? It’s like having a hole in the bottom of a boat.
> Unfortunately, it's not really a permanent solution as intrusive thought and memories begin to show up during downtime.

Hospitals can definitely use it as a protocol to help prevent or minimize the establishment of the traditional semi-permanent traumatic stress disorders, though.

Traumatic stress can often cause depressive symptoms, but this technique isn’t directly addressing depression - it is addressing the prevention of traumatic stress disorders in the first 24 hours after a traumatic event.
While these "moderated speech" Reddit alternatives end up taking a far-left tone, what's funny is how all discussions they host have to be approached from that angle.

So you can't just talk about your favorite article. You have to first make a nod to how it features a white supremacist conspiracy to push anti-Jewish sentiments. Only then can you go on to discuss the actual submission.
In the US, it's asked but I learned a while ago to dodge the question if they ask. If they're genuinely unsure, that tends to be a red flag. If they have a number in mind, we just negotiate and see if we can't come to a common understanding. I say that with the understanding that negotiating isn't something that comes easy for a lot of folks. I personally have found it an extremely useful skill over the years.

Different markets will bear different negotiation tactics. California, for example, made it illegal for a potential employer to ask a candidate this information.
I don't think Jamstack will become the dominant way to build webapps. 95% of this site was static, brouchure-esque content.

I wouldn't try and build a live dashboard using real-time metrics or data intensive graphs using Jamstack.
I just put a straight line on the stylus pad at checkouts. No one cares.
I'm curious what workloads are suitable. You do have eight channels of 25 GB/s DDR4-3200 bandwidth (theoretically 200 GB/s) and 128 lanes of 2 GB/s PCIe 4.0(theoretically another 256 GB/s) to feed the thing, but getting it to make efficient use of those peripherals is another question altogether.
Sure but I’ve also looked at projects that have 15-20 enums (or more) for their error types and it makes things very cumbersome. `anyhow` makes it painless to have arbitrary errors. It’s trying to take the context and stuff it in to the type system. Which isn’t necessarily a bad idea but it can become unwieldy.

I’ve done both in production projects and they both have their merits but 9 out of 10 times I’ll start with `anyhow` if I’m writing library code and then refactor to enums later if I need it instead of the other way around.

EDIT: That said Snafu does look really cool for the cases where you do have a codified sum type of all possible errors.

DOUBLE EDIT: I already had Snafu starred on GH lol
I picked some up a few years ago for a 20% premium (thankfully no other ongoing fees). I don’t expect it to outperform my other ventures, but it’s like a collectors item. Hard to part with as some one who watched Star Trek as a child.

So yeah if you wouldn’t sell after a 300% gain like me, maybe it’s worth paying a 50% premium (between the markup, carry, fees etc). but I am not buying more. It’s not like they give you priority bandwidth on starlink.
This can import your passwords from Safari 15 and then can sync with Kagi for iOS which is a bit of a help.

For me the biggest loss would be Apple Pay, and “Sign in with Apple” which is incredibly useful for signing up to services while maintaining some level of privacy.
Hire a local accountant and tax lawyer and they will tell you how. When I set up my business I had the accountant and lawyer discuss set up options. They were going through share structure etc and providing examples of how to take advantage of things to lower my taxes. I made an offhand joke about setting something up off shore and the lawyer flatly said "You need to make $xxx in revenue before that is worth while". It was somewhere around 2 - 3 Mil.

I'm not rich, that meeting cost me $1200 and the outcome was a legal document incorporating my company with all the different things we discussed.

I can not imagine what is available once you hit the 3 million mark and beyond.
multitasking done right can give more pleasure (juggling with more complexity tickles your brain) and productivity but it's difficult to grasp.
Same here in Switzerland. The postal bank has existed for decades and works very well although constrained by law what it can do. Therefore you also don't hear their name in the news every time a tax evasion or some other financial scandal is in the news.
To be fair, there are a variety of factions and motivations, and not everyone is race-baiting like Carranza. It's disturbing is that Carranza types are defended and given power within our cities, but there are also real issues with tests like the SHSAT, which are not as well-validated as other scholastic aptitude tests.
Yes, thank you for that.

Found it here: https://browser.kagi.com/faq.html

> Orion uses native macOS Keychain integration, same as Safari.

GG, I applied to be a beta-user. Let's see!
> "We could not see the article, source, or that link."

That's exactly the point of saying people are "jumping to conclusions".
> The backend API calls are all serverless and instantiated on request.

I think the "Jamstack" is the single worst trend to ever happen to static site generators as both an author and a reader. The whole appeal of static sites to me is that all the files can live in one place. As a site author this minimizes the number of failure points and things I need to pay for, and as a reader it minimizes my trackable footprint online since connections only need to go to one place.

The "Jamstack" throws all of that out and encourages people to glue together as many third-party APIs as possible that they get to keep paying for forever and that cast the surveillance net ever-wider around readers. Of course nothing stops people from Missing The Point and throwing Google Analytics on a totally-static site, but "Jamstack" normalizes that behavior. This is the opposite of progress.
What a username. I wonder if Adolf-Hitler would be allowed.
You also get to defend the Wordpress site against hackers. Regular updates being managed for core. Plug-ins and Themes that introduce security holes. Extra server load when baddies target your sites api.

Static sites have been my goto for years. Especially after Netlify launched and a free tier became available.

Now cloudflare pages offers free hosting with basically unlimited hosting for personal sites.

I couldn’t go back to wasting time managing a personal site with Wordpress.
I've known people who have a profoundly good sense of direction. They always know which way is North, etc. Not sure if they are just more attuned to visual cues such as position of sun, shadows, stars, etc. or possibly have better sensitivity to magnetic fields?
"Should" in the moral sense, absolutely! "Should" in the logical or probabilistic sense - "Would" - is more a question of power than of fairness or moral rightness. An evil despot should always lose against a righteous hero, but that doesn't mean they always do.
python is built on solid fundamentals, ruby less so.

I used to love ruby, but their inner workings seem more ad hoc if you look under the hood (AST and broken operator logic)
Probably a matter of mental categorization with overlapping intermediate states.
And then there are cases where you can take PTO, but you end up having to work during that time anyway.
I find this kind of article that explains how to do something with vanilla Rust valuable because many articles will instead explain how to use a crate that offers similar functionality. This is the only way to know if a crate can actually pull its weight before you decide to adopt it.
> It's like switching from MS Word to writing LaTeX in Vim.

And breathing a sigh of relief.
Tiobe's methodology sucks and their results are equally bad.
This is a great list, I often wonder how people come up with such lists. Is it a long-term conscious effort to write down points like these as they come to you or do they sit for a few hours and these points come to their mind. I can't imagine being able to compile such a good list in a day.
It’s Mountain View California - fully 50% of the cars on the roads are Teslas
Oh man, the poll below that post makes me weep. Between a Youtube video and a Blog post the Youtube video is winning by a country mile even though a text post would almost certainly be superior for people who want to know the details of how this was done.

I happen to have a spare M1 Mac mini and a G4 at home so this project has my interest. The biggest question for me is how to interface the monitor.
There's no evidence of this either. The contra-evidence is: https://www.capolicylab.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/CalEx...
Which indicates it's opt-in so off by default. Also there's a pretty clear (IMHO) configuration in the settings that states what is send based on the level you select. So what's the problem? It's only a way to contribute usage feedback if and only as much as you want to.
To stick with your analogy, when it’s an avalanche of dog bites man stories, maybe dog’s role in society needs to be reconsidered.

Furthermore, the guy has interesting bio: https://www.stephenmartinpinto.com/bio
It appears he is involved with local politics as well.
In my experience, music and noise generators help, but silence (and a clean desk, both literally and in terms of visual distraction) helps more.

Music, to me, seems to be the perfumed room deodorizer of noisy environments - it drowns out something that’s a problem rather than lending concentration. I understand why people use it in open workspaces.

When running or exercising music is great because it distracts the conscious mind and lets you avoid getting lost in thought. I think this is the same task it serves when, for example, coding. But hard tasks require that otherwise distracted mind and that’s where it falls apart.

But obviously YMMV.
Hackers deface Twitch with pictures of Jeff Bezos, following data breach
It has been done! https://www.tonymacx86.com/threads/imac-g4-mod-with-27-curve...
Physical outdoor work is another good activity for the mind.
That ... isn't your last attempt, actually. It's your first; you haven't said anything like this before, even though it would have been the natural thing to bring up in any of your three previous replies. Why you didn't, I can't tell.

Now that I see what you're saying, it still doesn't prove what you think it does. If you can remember back to the original point, the question was whether DEXes can be manipulated to the point of forcing margin calls. I was skeptical, since we have seen localized flash crashes on CEXes (when you insist are not possible because of super-easy inter-CEX arbitrage) that forced liquidations, while we have not seen that on DEXes [1].

I further expressed skepticism since any manipulation would have to be via "stupidly" overpaying in one direction on one LP, which would just draw traders -- from the entire market -- in to exploit the price difference, and correct it.

You kept appealing to the MM capital-inefficiency issue, but that isn't relevant because my point was that the counteracting force is from liquidity consumers, not providers -- the traders that accept the LPs' (formulaic) offers, and profit from the attempts to artificially push the price one direction across the entire market.

Your latest reply feels like a further confusion, because (AFAICT) you're effectively saying, "Don't worry, CEXes are more manipulation-resistant because I can falsely represent myself as being able to trade in $10m when I only have $1m".

If anything, that would mean they're more vulnerable to false signals about price support/resistance: If you can't actually put in $10m, you weren't really providing $1m of liquidity, and DEXes simply make this transparent.

[1] though arcticbull mentions a case where the value could be propped up for a similar kind of attack: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28798110
The precompiled AutoEQ/results/ tree has been a godsend, and so is Wavelet. I honestly would think about buying a pair of headphones that's not in it, unless I'm actively looking for a specific sound signature (but it's really all about price and comfort as far as I'm concerned).
what's a better use of money, buying a cup of coffee or three packs of gum?

I think that's the subtlety with wealth here, that it is a moving target depending on context, possibly even adaptive in an evolutionary sense
LMFTFY: “Newsom proposes taking another $3.2B from the middle class and giving it directly to the richest people in the world”
Not at all. That's just the one that's most obvious to users.
Perhaps in certain subreddits that's true, but on Reddit, it's easy to find both far right and far left echo chambers. And it's easy to find centrist communities. It's also easy to find communities where people don't talk about politics at all, and just discuss their favorite TV show or 3D printing filament without bringing anything else up.

That's not the case on these other "free-speech" reddit clones - they're exclusivly far-right extremist content.
> The "Jamstack" throws all of that out and encourages people to glue together as many third-party APIs as possible that they get to keep paying for forever and that cast the surveillance net ever-wider around readers. Of course nothing stops people from Missing The Point and throwing Google Analytics on a totally-static site, but "Jamstack" normalizes that behavior. This is the opposite of progress.

To be fair jamstack does not imply 3rd party APIs. A valid jamstack could all be on your own premises, just that every API is deployed independently.
Someone who replies with that kind of hyperbole is just saying they don’t want anyone who is going to take more than a bare minimum of PTO.

If you’re dealing with a reasonable person, you should be able to preface the question by explaining how having sufficient time off helps you do your best work and avoid burnout, and that you want to clarify expectations up front to make sure that you and the company are an ideal match.

It’s also of course a bit less risky to bring up this sort of thing a bit later in the interview process when you’ve built a bit of a rapport with the interviewer and ideally demonstrated your value somewhat.
Vaccines that wane are great for business, if you're a vaccine manufacturer.

The question now is: will people tolerate 6-monthly booster shots for life? How long will superior natural immunity be ignored?
1. Got comments and pingback with Antispam
There are plenty of free/paid, SaaS, self-hosted comment systems to choose from.

2. Install a nice (Elastic) Search plugin with a decent search engine (name your preferred option).
Same as above, for most blogs something like http://elasticlunr.com/ can get the job done really well.

3. HotSwap on the fly themes
Most static site generators support this.

4. Improve performance via cache plugins (there are a lot of them).
The point of static sites is you don't really need to cache data. It's already generated ahead of time. You're just serving the content.
> So what are the risks of unvaccinated people again?

Dying or taking up a valuable ICU bed. And that’s not just bad for them, but also for anyone else who might have need for ICU, or someone who is medically unable to get the vaccine who is now also at increased risk.

The point isn’t that it magically makes everything perfect, but that at scale, vaccines very much decrease the severity of the pandemic.
So there was a part of the story I haven't told.
The wordpress site was painfully slow to load and while I like the look of the theme it was costly from performance perspective.

I did try to render the wordpress site out to html but I just didn't find it plain sailing and after a couple of hours research/testing look for a new direction.
Fascinating. I’m older, but not significantly, and I still end up writing a check every once every few months. Mostly related to kids’ activities.
Why do people care about so much lambda? If you want a function, use a real one. Python makes it easy to create throwaways everywhere. The only thing it enforces is proper indentation. What advantage should a lambda give you?
I do think that's fair. I think the important distinction to make is that there are likely two "modes" when shifting into retirement or a long sabbatical:

- Recovery

- Steady state

I think understanding that both exist is important so as not to fall into negative patterns of thinking like "I'm just wasting my time away" vs. "I'm giving my system a very needed break".
They don’t unless they fabricate news that drives their cost of capital up in a significant way (they were never successful in doing so). “Fighting” short-sellers is something generally only seen with CEOs committing serious fraud so the wall st careerists were all but certain Tesla was a fraud by behavioral pattern recognition that had been working for entire careers. They were wrong, of course, but Elon’s focus on “shorts” was a hugely massive waste of his attention and completely unnecessary. The way you “fight” shorts is by executing and ignoring them.
Specifically for this crime, I don't think the outcome would be different in any other town with regards to a smash and grab. The thieves made a quick getaway in a car. How could they be tracked down any faster? As for leaving valuables in a car: don't leave them in a visible place. You'd think the tourists would have learned after the first car break-in on their trip.
For me it's more a matter of putting those opinions into perspective. Example: I still highly value good API design but I'm not getting into debates anymore if an endpoint isn't RESTful or 100% consistent with every other endpoint. It's often just not that important at the end of the day.
Yes, you just take one month of safety data on 60 patients and that's 5 years of safety data. It appears the anti-vax are innumerate as well as anti-science!
Amiga 68000 Hardware Assembly Programming [video]
The compact layout may not be for everyone, but it plus turning on show full url in address bar, makes it obvious which tab is active.
There's a difference between a real person dressing up as a character from fiction, and a soulless robot coming to visit you.
Error on my part. Shared the link and realised I needed to patch ghost. Took the site down for 5 mins while that was happening.
what's so hard about

>>> (lambda x: x+1 if \
... True \
... else x+x)\
... (10)
11

:p
Yes jumping to conclusions to disprove OP is a popular joke format that the internet seems to dig

You and the top level are doing the same but to the commenters- it's just one step further down and I feel the jokey aspect has been lost in favour of the internet's favourite response type: mild outrage over nothing

Ooh we could call it a MOON response
I find it disturbing that a “Commander UK Carrier Strike Group” has an active Twitter account.
I noticed this too. It goes to show how wasteful and unrepairable nature can be at times. Leaves and flowers also fit the bill. Maybe Apple shouldn't be blamed so easily for making something that is becoming more and more perishable without being able to be repaired. After all nature does it too. As long as they do a good job recycling also like nature does.
They don't even count searches (i.e. traffic), they count hits from searches in a number of popular engines - https://www.tiobe.com/tiobe-index/programming-languages-defi...

> The ratings are calculated by counting hits of the most popular search engines. The search query that is used is +"<language> programming". The number of hits determines the ratings of a language.
My post was exactly what GP was doing here. He couldn't talk about the article posted without bringing in some neo nazi fantasy he had. I simply changed the words he spouted and it fit perfectly with what he is doing.

Reddit bans anything "far right" (whatever that means) that gets popular.

Extremist used to mean terrorist, now it's used for people you don't align with politically.

No one on [Patriots . win] is an extremist, but I'm sure you'd say they were.
First of all it is a wonderful project. It is included in VS Code and works flawlessly for me most of the time. Not to mention the countless web implementations around it

Maybe it's a pet peeve of mine but I do not understand how to select stuff when the Terminal application steals the select function.

Example: you open tmux with option "mouse on" - when you click and drag tmux "steals" the selecting function and makes it an internal selection/copy/paste feature. But if I happen to be connected via ssh or something I want the terminal emulator to ignore that stealing and let me select some text instead to my own clipboard. In most other terminal emulator there is some shortcut to do just that, I never understood if the option is present in xterm.js too.
Someone could make a mint with a high-quality, Sunflower-style base for the VESA-mount M1 iMac. Make it a docking station with some additional I/O, maybe a color-matched accent of some kind, and you'd have a winner.
Facebook's data is not as conclusive as you think about teens and mental health
I don't think the authors say on the video but they actually traveled to Singapore due to the really high incidence of lightnings. They actually just booked one night. Crazy.
I assume the influx in traffic was people heading to news sites to see why facebook was down rather than going to get actual news from actual news sources
> The problem is that "winning the game" is about publications, tenure, and ...

Totally. 100% with you there. I didn't mean researchers aren't doing those things, but rather that papers built for those ends are probably not polluting 'science' as a whole. The body of work product is getting increasingly swampy, but the researchers are also the best positioned people in the world to sieve through it.

A large part of their job is to sort out what a paper actually tested and what it actually observed to begin with. These 'game playing' papers are quite blatant in comparison to the kinds of problems researchers already need to look for.

> What are the costs? I dunno, mis-education of the popular audience, for one, I guess. Maybe that doesn't matter, but, it kind of does?

Totally agree. I personally find it kind of abhorrent. I also can't honestly tell you why beyond "because" and am pretty certain most people don't feel as strongly about it as I do. I try to be mindful of that, but I think it mostly just gets used when I end up playing devil's advocate.

> And the opportunity cost of all the scientific labor being spent on "easiest to publish the most times" instead of what might be highest priority to discover.

Sure thing. It also increases time spent on literature searches for all that, and will for quite some time even if things changed tomorrow.

On the other hand, maybe it provides an easier on-ramp for teaching prospective researchers to be skeptical even if it's in a Paper, and even how to analyze them? At least it's nice to try to hope there's some benefit to all this.
https://play.axiom.co/axiom-play-qf1k/stream/hackernews?end=...
Then why do it? That amount could pay for lots of schools to built etc
even if tiobe is not solid, I sense a bit cover effect for python
Android Automotive