skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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I am just using parcel for my small projects because it is simple. It is actually zero configuration. Setting it up takes about 1 minute.
Sorry, I’ve been doing your ‘extra’ for years. While it earns you kudos and respect, it rarely gets you promoted, if ever. Playing politics on the other hand is lot more successful.
The most annoying one to me is that a bunch of these kernel mode anti-cheat systems also go after the VFIO gamers who don't want to run Windows on bare metal. They consider running Windows in a VM "cheating".
Moderation is censorship you agree with. Censorship is moderation you disagree with.

Not quite. Moderation works at a place to form its shape. Censorship is total. At the dawn of modern internet it was an issue, because people “lived” at specific places and wanted to discuss all topics. Some places made exceptions, some were strict, some turned to the mode of no rules except legal. Bringing topics that people do not want here is just rude, because either one wants to annoy people or couldn’t find them elsewhere, where they consciously do not visit, for that exact reason. Or they do visit, but behave differently. Figuratively, nobody wants to discuss shit at the dining table, but that doesn’t mean they do not go vent out from time to time. There are enough places full of these discussions, why not enjoy it there? HN is a rare island of calmness, and you can’t take it from people in the name of something already ubiquitous. Without moderation you’ll get fed with it in a couple of months and will go look for another good place to lash its “censorship”, which is the cause of its goodness, and not an issue.

By “you” I mean average users and their usual forum dynamics, not you personally.
My soul weeps for poor (net worth: 165 million according to google) Scarlett Johnansson. She was only paid 20 million for that movie, but then scammed out of additional royalties by Disney. How is somebody supposed to get by on a mere 20 million per movie. Making that movie took away half a year of her life!

I think it's not just the studios' greed that causes the normal Hollywood workers to get fucked, it's also A-list actors' greed.
Jeff has talked at length about the need to stop polluting the Earth for very similar reasons. Why would he be trying to steer the convo away when Shatner had the same epiphany?
Can you provide sources that support your position?
A Yale Law Student Sent a Lighthearted Email that school says is oppressive
I think more explicit features would (positively) transform the conversations. I think all of us that have used Slack have noticed how useful it is to put various Slackmojis on comments at different times... Seeing "+1", "1000%", ":questionmark:", ":thumbsdown:", etc on a comment doesn't detract from the comment, nor elevate it, but it does show you what people think.

Similarly, HN could have 'reacts' that express a psychological or emotional state, or an opinion, or quality. Slashdot has forever had moderation points that have qualifiers like "Funny", "Insightful", "Flamebait", etc. This tells you why something has the points it has, which can lessen the emotional panic and internal threat you experience when you get downvoted to hell, or enhance a feeling when you get upvoted. This, on a large scale, changes how people act, by allowing them to receive and give qualitative comment feedback.

And it should be trivial to add sorting/filtering of any of those things. (That's another feature Slashdot has since forever... you can hide comments below a threshold of points)

(And yes, Slashdot is a tire fire of a "community", it's just the example that comes to mind. GitHub comments also have reacts!)
I wonder how does it compare to BMI2 + AVX2 version:

https://godbolt.org/z/xcT3exenr

The code doesn’t look great because no inlining.

In reality, if you have many bytes in the buffer and calling these functions in a loop, compilers should inline the function, loading all these magic vectors outside the loop. This way it won’t be any memory loads, except to fetch the source data.
Several hours... like 10? 10 hours is OK, right?
I am first to admit that there are a lot of things I simply do not know, but because of this I am also willing to accept evidence presented once presented.

Am I wrong to ask why two seemingly similar systemsrespond differently to an event that seemingly should affect them the same way? I do not think so. If the approach is wrong, then tell me that. I am not a scientist. I am just a guy on the interwebs, who sees flimsy excuse for an excuse and calls it out.
esbuild is not really configuration based like webpack. It takes some config options but you either specify them via the command line or write your own script to build up the config object. (they have a js and go api).

It's so much nicer to use than all the other bundlers.

EDIT:

To clarify, the dev experience is:

- You start with just the basic bundler with simple options you specify on the command line or maybe in a shell script.

- Then you want to do a few more things, so you turn the shell script into a nodejs script (or a Go program).

- You get to make the build script as simple or complex as you want. To your own discretion and to fit your use case.
Its handwriting recognition is through their cloud service, its default document sync is through their cloud service. They have all your data if you use it the way they intend.
Follow the volume. Work on things that have lots of users, lots of revenue, lots of transactions etc ... nothing exposes bad engineering more effectively than tens of thousands of requests a second or terabyte size transactional databases.
The t-shirt printers may not be able to open it or print it with their equipment, you might have to make it yourself.
Why stop there bro. We need to stop the spread of misinformation in private thoughts.
Used v1 mainly for quick prototyping and playing around with new tech (had rust and fable which I was interested in at the time). Look like they've been removed from official support so at least it's no longer zero config to play with.

Having said if this turns out to be a low hassle tool to build library then I might use it. My pain point is the boilerplates involved in building libraries. For apps, I'm pretty happy with nextjs default.
It's an interesting thought, but I think the problem is that flight cancellations are, historically, pretty rare. Pulling from the Bureau of Transportation Statistics[1], for the 12 months from July 2020 to July 2021 (the most recent month with posted statistics), Southwest cancelled 1.5% of flights and Delta closer to 0.5%. Now, that does mean that you're 3x more likely to have your flight cancelled on Southwest, but 1.5% is pretty small to begin with.

People are pretty bad at assessing risk to begin with, so how do we judge how much that 1% reduced chance is worth? Is it actually worth $60? It's a value judgement, and I think you'd find that if you gave people the info, they'd still go with Southwest, but not because they're uneducated, but because it's hard to quantify what you're buying with another airline.

[1] https://www.transtats.bts.gov/OT_Delay/OT_DelayCause1.asp?20... as helpfully posted in another comment.
Depends on the customer. An occasional (1/year) flyer? Probably not. A frequent flyer? Yes, by direct observation and indirect anecdotes. There are also very sophisticated customers, like large businesses. They definitely look at cancellations and delays when selecting an airline.
I worked as a grip on numerous film and video shoots in the 80s and 90s. The working conditions were brutal but the pay was good. Lot's of people wanted to do the work, so the situation was ripe for the type of working conditions that are being reported.

If you have ever worked on a film set (I can't comment on all of the environments IATSE members work in), it can be complete and total chaos with very small moments of coordination. I don't want to excuse the madness of why talent, technical and directorial can't all coordinate to improve the overall efficiency of the set. This is why people don't just put down their equipment at noon and grab lunch. Everyone is standing around super-busy doing nothing until that one magical moment where everything aligns and you better gosh darn be ready right then and there or you will find yourself replaced. Like it said, it could be brutal!
I assume you mean atomically precise manufacturing? That has the potential to bring us into an age of radical abundance mainly by substituting the materials used in high technology from rare metallic elements to carbon-based diamond. Where diamond based meta materials are sufficient, we can free up our use of metals. But for those cases where rare crustal elements are still needed, and fir energy generation, access to space will be required in the long run.

But yes I agree, and that’s why my two slow burn start ups have been related to astroid mining and molecular nanotechnology.
yes, but when you really enjoyed it, why not upvote it when you come back?
Internet flaming is only interesting for a little while, and then it gets boring and a little sickening, like a sugar high. Actually, it's usually not even interesting (in the intellectual sense) to begin with. It's exciting, agitating, activating—things that are easy to confuse with interest. Real interest is quieter and a little more stable.

I'm a big fan of classic hard-hitting literary wit, but it doesn't work on the internet. You need a smaller, closed system for it to work—like the literary salon Monty Python were making fun of here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uycsfu4574w.
As someone whose Southwest flight was cancelled, there's one important thing to consider with Southwest besides risk of cancellation - Southwest does not have reciprocity with other airlines.

After my flight was cancelled, I was told they couldn't rebook me until two days later (when I was scheduled to return). They also offered a whopping $200 in Southwest credit, even though I ended up having to spend $600 to get to where I was going via United.

So don't just factor in risk - factor in the impact of cancellation, which is much, much worse with Southwest, particularly when they have large-scale failures like this where everyone is trying to rebook the same few flights.
As I said I disagree. I think that's a relatively factor that is not nearly so important as the common discourse would lead you to believe. When you look at other peoples who have historically suffered racism, when you look at those in generational poverty, it just seems like there are too many counter examples for it to be an overwhelming factor.

I've never seen strong evidence or really good theories that fit the facts about this which aren't just pages of handwaving and waffling and speculation (or worse, veiled threats that you are a racist if you disagree with the theory).

What I think is that in fact it is a great tool for use by some unscrupulous people because it means they never have to actually be held to account for any of their policies or legislation or agenda. None of it is measurable. Somehow people have us convinced that they and only they are able to fix racism or improve the lot of disadvantaged minorities... without ever having to show a single scrap of evidence or results. Anything that goes wrong for them can be blamed on others who are racist, and any questioning of their methods or policies makes you a racist. They actually have an extremely strong incentive to never fix these problems at all.

That's why I prefer my theory. It fits reality and explains motives a lot better in my opinion.

Hopefully everyone here is grown up enough that I don't need to add the usual wall of disclaimers (racism existed and exists and people suffer from it, my theory is about social scale effects and not any person's individual experience, etc.).
> We need those reactors today

conservation and efficiency are huge opportunities being squandered right now. "We need McDonalds right now" is almost similar -- superficial and demanding. Spend your own money on nukes then, tell everyone about how great they are
I've played piano and guitar in rock bands on and off for decades, and honestly, some level of nervousness never goes away unless you're drunk enough not to have the false certainty that you won't screw up -- which is exactly when you screw up (but don't care as much, because you realize most people don't notice).

I've also had some experience with acting, and can affirm that it's far less anxiety inducing than playing music, if you know your lines. When you're onstage as a musician, you are yourself. If you're an actor, assuming you know your lines, you can get lost in the character and a lot of the anxiety of being judged goes away.
Bezos and Blue Origin have been trying longer than Musk and Spacex but BO still hasn't even gotten to orbit. Of course they are wannabe's. What else would you call them? They wannabe as successful as SpaceX but they are nowhere close on any useful metric.

SpaceX doesn't own space, of course not. But BO isn't even a serious player yet despite 21 years of effort. SpaceX got to orbit on the fourth flight attempt, after 7 years of effort. Despite Bezos' protests to the contrary, it isn't even a contest.

Plenty to not like about Musk, but SpaceX is enormously successful.
The best way to avoid a strike is to have a strong strike mandate.

It's easier to bargain, to play "chicken" when you know you have your membership behind you.

It's not easy to threaten a strike when you have a 60% vote, for example.

A union's power is in solidarity.
EAC already supports Proton, albeit recently, [1] and BattlEye supports Linux and macOS natively already with Proton support in the pipeline [2].

It's not impossible, it's just up to Activision.

[1] https://dev.epicgames.com/en-US/news/epic-online-services-la...

[2] https://twitter.com/thebattleye/status/1441477816311291906
yea no kiddin, why do people even post these paywalled articles
Location: Columbus, Ohio

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript, React, TypeScript, Ruby

Résumé: linkedin.com/in/cory-schimmoeller (Full resume on request)

Email: coryschimmoeller (at) gmail (dot com)
> The JS API/environment was for “apps” that load in side-bar panes in Office 365’ desktop and web titles - it didn’t have access to the same COM automation API that VBA uses, let alone things like the local file system, registry (God-forbid), local network, etc.

They don't allow unsecured access the local system, thankfully, but Javascript add-ins are basically equivalent to the actual Excel COM API. You're linking to an "office scripts" page which is for a more recent macro-recorder like functionality, but the actual javascript api (https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/javascript/api/excel?view=e...) is fairly complete and basically equivalent to the Excel COM API that you would use through VBA. It is also not limited to sidebars.
There are some things you can do and some things you can't. I suspect often the things that can be done are in the hands of others.
I set up a new project on Parcel*. It was amazing at first for getting going quickly with minimal config, but became increasingly expensive to deal with. Every week or so I'd run into what I'm calling the "webpack tax" where I'd spend twice as long having to figure out how to do something as the price for not using webpack. Every tool out there has a 95% chance of having docs (or at least a blogpost or StackOverflow answer somewhere) showing how to set it up in webpack. Then there's a 50% chance there'll be docs for how to set it up if you're using CRA. And if you're using anything else (eg Parcel), you've got a 30% chance at best to have docs on how to make it work.

Hopefully this situation improves as more competitors (like Parcel and Esbuild) mature, but at the moment I'd be pretty hesitant to build on anything that's not webpack or webpack based unless you're a lot more confident figuring out build tool setup from first principles than I am.

* V2, about a year ago, since my options were between the non-production-ready v2 and the explicitly unsupported v1.
Delta flight is $60 more and has a 40% less chance of being cancelled

Does it, though? I've been flight-cancellation hell with all the major carriers and I don't fly that often (though I do fly in the summer).

I think reliability would cost more than $60/flight.
They are denying that they violated the Railway Labor Act because they don't want to go to prison. Pilots's unions aren't allowed to strike or participate in job actions (sick outs). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Mediation_Board

Your Pilot Career and Scope Clauses - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3XYpZg0SPCE
Yes, if both management and the union say there wasn't a job action, there probably wasn't.

The Washington Examiner seems to be one of the parties that made this up.[1]

[1] https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/the-airlines-shou...
It looks like the cooling involves delidding the SoC, and using liquid metal thermal compound to mate it to a pretty substantial heat sink with an integrated fan.

From personal experience, it's not too hard to pop the copper top off the SoC, just requires a little even pressure.
The issue with "screen time" is that it's a meaningless metric.

There's a big difference between 2 hours of YouTube influencers and two hours of tinkering with Python.
One more and you get to make a sign.

It has been [17] days since the last outage.
If the message is what matters, and both are delivering the same message, why does it matter who gets known for it? Opinions like these give way for accusations of fame-seeking, which will be doubled down when one of these whistleblowers inevitably writes a book or goes on daytime TV.
For me, they happen to have direct flights to my preferred airports and their cancellation policy provides a great peace of mind having the option of canceling a flight 10 minutes prior to departure and just rescheduling for later.
Open Swoole is a fork of the previous Swoole extension since version v4.7.1
Daily Coding Challenge 27 – Minimum Moves to Convert String
I'd pay some decent money for time in that room! Maybe not a lot of money. But some.

The entire room is supported on anti-vibration
mounts, isolated from the rest of the structure
by an air gap. Outside that is a foot of acoustic
insulation.

Tangentially: the noise floor in a "normal" residential room is one reason why technically inferior formats such as vinyl records continue to be enjoyed by many. By the numbers, vinyl is objectively inferior to many digital formats. However, the average residential room has a noise floor of something like 30-40dB anyway. So, under normal listening conditions, vinyl tends to sound quite good compared to modern technology.

(edit) This could have been phrased better. What I meant was: when you look at "the specs", vinyl is vastly inferior to CD-quality digital audio. However, real world listening conditions render many of these advantages moot. For example, vinyl has a higher noise floor than CD audio - but this and other "flaws" of vinyl are essentially rendered moot thanks to real world listening/playback conditions that mask them.
It's when the phrase is at or near generalization that it comes into play - someone searching for Kleenex likely doesn't care what tissue they find, and many people who Google Google would be happy to click Bing if it popped up first.

"Dominos" might be one where people wouldn't mind ordering from Pizza Hut as they're using it as a generic term for pizza.
Can you post a synopsis of the video? I'm lazy and don't want to watch 25 minutes of something I'm not even sure what it is.
* Focus on the value you produce, not on the stack or language.

* Don't over-architect for a future that might never come.

* Be a fly on the wall when users use your product.
It will be terrifying but it will give valuable insights.

* Do good and talk about it.
Looks like he left again at just the right time.
The real answer is: look at their workforce. Their workforce has all the power in negotiating.

https://philip.greenspun.com/flying/unions-and-airlines
Wow, that's pretty harsh.

I don't accept the characterization as a "brogrammer without ethics."

I don't think anything I say would change your opinions, but I'm willing to answer questions if you have any you want answered.
My main issue with smartwatches still is battery life. I just loathe the idea of having to charge it daily, even mechanical watches from decades ago have 48/72 hours reserve whith auto refill. I dont care how pretty it is and how many bells and whistles get crammed into that tiny screen, at the end of the day it needs to revolve around my life without me having to make concessions for it.

the other problem with these things that many (IMO) are not realizing is the battery is going to die in a few years and then they will be shiny showpieces sitting in closets until you give up and ewaste it all. no thanks.
Probably should add https://bun.sh/ to the list as well, it's early but has some potential.
Combat Arms was the worst cheating I have ever seen or heard of, it was actually bonkers
And at rank 0: Monero.
This is also my usual comeback to false dichotomies.

(and of course, the science is good, they aren't stupid, and both A and not-A can be true, and not in conflict in the wider scheme of things-going-wrong-in-chernobyl)
And by lots, you mean 'lots' of nurses that complained about mandates, stalled until the last minute before turning their papers in, but when push came to shove, got vaccinated.

The police here are doing the same. I was hoping that, as reported frequently and loudly in the news, ~1/3rd of the department would get fired over the mandate, but as the deadline looms, it doesn't look like more than a handful will be.

... Also, because they'd be working for the federal government, they wouldn't be allowed to work those FEMA jobs without proof of vaccination.
If you look at the polling for all these “bulletproof” politicians, most of their supporters recognize that they’re dishonest. It’s about tribal identity and pissing off the other side.
Amusing how the point is missed again. I wouldn't blame consumers for consolidation on the supplier side through unethical practices.

Or perhaps unrestrained capitalism will always result in these conditions?
Wages are increasing rapidly as everyone is outbidding each other for the very limited number of travel nurses in a labor market that suddenly has a large amount of new vacancies.
Good luck to you brother! I wish everyone knew how hard the various trades work to make these shows happen. As you stated elsewhere, the work is a reward for making magic happen, but so is maintaining your quality of life.
But if a cheater really is subtle enough to be indistinguishable from a highly skilled player, is it really a problem? I mean, I guess it's "unfair" to genuinely skilled players but come on, it's just a game.
There's an incentives problem here: If whitehat researchers are disincentivised from working on iOS, the only people researching iOS vulnerabilities will be the bad guys.