skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A person can be severely mentally ill in many ways, not all of them are highly public and immediately offensive to passers by. So while the people you describe would indeed fall into that category, many readers would likely place other people with debilitating mental illnesses into that category as well.
Heh, Not over here doing arm chair yucking someone's yum, to you and everyone else in this shrub of the conversation.

If you guys want to do SCA or model trains with ancient programming languages, go all in. I play around with Forth and APL as well.

If the premise is the title of the post "day to day usage ..." then total task efficiency is important.

Are you moving the goal posts and putting words in my mouth? If I have to enumerate EPR then we also suffer from the HN Standard Reply where caveats and defensive pirouettes are wedged between all the words.

I think you and @thaumaturgy should chill a bit and put some dovetails on that C compiler. Oh and @thaumaturgy, I didn't say and don't think Python/Ruby are superior, my comment was addressing suitability for a task in the larger context. They were used as a concrete example. Please be a little more charitable or threads like these fall into a "someone is wrong on the internet".

I just realized that the people that probably need the most assistance arguing (in the classical sense) on the internet are the ones that make it. Ironic. Or, the barbarians will and have moved in.

*replying to your Also ...

Your interactive workflow sounds like (and this is only an indicative example) my use of IPython the console based advanced python repl.

# now here goes the philosophical rant portion of the reply

But at the same time, the host isn't bash it is Python, so I can also use the full power of the language without having to think about how to serialize text between tools I am composing.

Because composition is more important that each individual tool and the shell is lousy; awk/sed are shell enablers. If you are only working with line oriented text and some wellish defined delimiters, go for it.

We now operate over structured formats, we should have tools that compose well with those formats so that we an think about domain problems and not self-made problems.

Tools that have supplanted awk/sed are like jq and gron with new ones popping up all the time. This is where the Little Language innovation is going on. Something like jq is powerful enough both in expressivity and compute performance to part of my goto bag of tools.

https://github.com/stedolan/jq

https://github.com/TomNomNom/gron (it really makes json RIPgreppable)

https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep

I hope the peanut gallery enjoys our exchange because we aren't even talking about the same things. Your building model sailboats and I am talking about problem solving efficiency so we can focus on domain problems.

I wish Erik was here to school us both.
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Brain of a white collar worker
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You need to have a mental model for each tool and some idea of syntax associated with it. Once I learned about IFS,OFS, BEGIN, END and {}, as well as the fact that variables and their references have the same syntax, unlike in Perl... I could pick up coding in awk at any moment
LinkedIn Inmail has been my go-to. Find a suitably high ranking staff member who is usually insulated from customers, and they're often shocked to hear real customer experiences.

Got Cc'd on an E-mail chain from the assistant to some senior VP at DHL once, where the threat that said SVP wanted updates magically caused a package that support had claimed was already on a freight ship across the Atlantic in the wrong direction back to the sender to turn up in a depot five minutes from my office.
on the other hand, i am not aware of any weapon that we (humans) developed and never used...
A faster codegen backend for debug builds is in the works.

https://github.com/bjorn3/rustc_codegen_cranelift
(Unfortunately) major Scala libraries are essentially universes of their own. Learning one's idioms and dsl does not neccessarily transfer to the other one. That's the price of the "powerful high-level abstractions" that these libraries are trying to bring to users.
Thanks for that link, I somehow missed it when DeLong's article was discussed in here, it helps explain lots of stuff.
I remember my father coming home in the 80s from work with a book detailing an environment they built at the company he worked at for creating complete business systems by just configuring building blocks; no code at all. You modeled the data, modeled the screens, modeled the processes by picking options of screens covered in dropdowns and input fields: the end result was a working system. Sounds familiar? It was extremely close to Bubble with a different GUI. It worked until clients asked feature that were very hard or impossible to make and they add to add features or code extensions; after a while they noted that many projects were just extensions upon extensions. They ended up taking out the modeling part and use it like UML type of thing, but the no code was removed in favor of people writing it manually following the modeled parts.
Meanwhile I ordered a $20 speaker cable that was factory defective and decided it was better to eat the loss than risk doing a return. I know every return you do with Amazon is a Black mark on your record. Unfortunately they bought out Audible, I have a library there I've been building over fifteen years. If I get banned by Amazon I lose all my audiobooks as well as paid music and movies on Amazon itself. I've eaten a bunch of losses actually due to this threat.
No, it's also a Linux issue.
> The infrastructure alone for trains is insane. We don’t need rails in the sky.

Airports past a single runway and hangar also cost a lot of money. Not to mention all the related infrastructure ( road, public transit connections), ATC, etc. Airplanes are expensive and need maintenance, luggage handling, etc. and fuel. Tons of it, to be stored, transported, refueled, etc.
I have even found that just changing my phone to grayscale helps a lot and it’s an easy thing to do. I use a shortcut to toggle it so I can easily enable colors when I need them.
You think an English word might use either sound based on the sounds that surround it? (Not out of the question by any means, but not what I expected.)

In your language, does a minimal pair exist that distinguishes Đ from DŽ? A minimal pair is a pair of words that sound identical except for the sound we want to contrast - in English, "sat" and "chat" are a minimal pair contrasting /s/ with /tʃ/ (or č if you prefer).

English does not have any concept of a contrast between a 'soft' J and a 'hard' J (or a 'soft' "ch" or a 'hard' "ch"). (Though again, that doesn't mean we don't make a distinction - it just means that if we do, we don't realize we're doing it.)

I am familiar with a similar distinction in Mandarin Chinese, where the soft sound is spelled with pinyin "j" as in beijing and the hard sound is spelled "zh" as in zhongguo, but the contrast isn't perfect -- there are no minimal pairs, and in fact there is no context which would allow a free choice between either sound. If you know the vowel that follows the sound, then you also know whether the sound will be soft or hard. Is that true for Croatian?

I'm surprised at your answer wrt use of the tongue -- in Mandarin "j", the part of the tongue that makes contact with the roof of the mouth is the middle, and in "zh", the part of the tongue that makes contact with the roof of the mouth is the tip.
Responsive React Stepper
New future for gaming on macOS, or not?
HackerNėws won’t Let You Dêléte 3v3R
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This posct will be <flakged> and removed soon.
look here (google search is getting scary good now) : https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/the-outer-limits-a-...
On the flip side, there's no shortage of providers that have been around since before AWS was a thing.

For example, the quote that I found was from a provider I used over a decade ago (no affiliation), and who have been in business since 1999.
Well, my personal process usually starts with finding the top rated items related to what I’m looking for on Walmart/Target/Amazon/Home Depot/Lowes/B&H. Then I do a bit of DDGing to cull the herd. When I get to my top 2 choices I’ll check Reddit for some final opinions, eg “x vs y site:Reddit.com”

It sounds like a lot, but for a big purchase this might take me all of half an hour.

I’ll take this any day over blindly taking Wirecutter’s word for it, then having to return/exchange/put up with/research an alternative when I find out the recommendation was not really any better, in fact probably worse than random choice of a highly customer reviewed item within a price range, while they take a cut for my inconvenience. Which I’ve done more times than I should’ve, really.

If you must, consider using Wirecutter as a “going in blind” option to find a rough price class for the item in question. E.g., if you know nothing about routers, see what the price is of the one(s) they recommend. If it’s say an average of $100, stick to something along those lines (or more).

I realize this is probably all quite obvious but… sometimes there’s no substitute for traditional search-engining.
MNT reform is also the best bet at getting a laptop with an ortholinear keyboard. https://www.reddit.com/comments/ocf32y

(I've seen some thinkpads with PCBs which use the Kailh chocs, but I don't think the laptop lids can close).
No knock on the artist, I particularly like the pom-pom display, but I get the sense that much of art today is about going roundabout ways, almost Rube Goldberg machine like, to achieve things could be presented in other ways with minimal effort. Sometimes this alternative mediation is interesting, but sometimes it almost feels dismissive of the metaphysical magic that is computing.
Still awaiting GPU runtime in lambda. The only alternatives I can think up is ECS auto-scaling or to hook up a Kubernetes cluster/Knative-Kuda solution.
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I use the normal Portuguese keyboards but with the US intl layout.

Remnants from a time where my iBook g3 keyboard was US, and the Portuguese layout cost extra. I never got used to the Mac Portuguese layout either. Shortcut issues and some symbols in wrong places.

Makes computers easier to resell locally when I upgrade.
and what happens after 100k years? do billions simply suffocate and die? Seems like a kick the can down the road sort of plan. lol.
I use Ghostscript (although it doesn't do animations as far as I know, but it works for programmable drawings without animations).
Could you please link the reference?
Community edition: https://www.adacore.com/download
Great project! The artwork makes it look very friendly.
Did you have any issues with Google API quotas?
Interesting post, it inspired me to think about why I do similar.

Conclusion I came to, is that my brain doesn't want to expend a lot of effort and energy on optional things.

If I've got a deadline coming up on something that's hard it goes into brute force mode in order to get it done, irrespective of the energy cost, because it has to be done.

If I've decided to learn chess, it rebels against brute forcing it because the energy expenditure is not worth it on something that's optional. In that case subconsciously I want to find a better way to learn chess than whatever approach I'm currently taking because the current approach isn't worth the effort.

As for reddit and HN, I think it's the brains default goto way of getting you off the thing you're spending too much energy on (without a good enough plan to accomplish it) to something low energy but interesting enough to distract you.
Today, WSL will try to add PATH in Windows to PATH in Linux. So if you install something like NodeJS in Windows, and run node in Linux, it will try to call /mnt/c/Program Files/nodejs/node.exe and say "no such file or directory: /mnt/c/Program".
An automated test suite is table stables. If you can achieve correct, maintainable code better with functional or integration tests than unit tests, you should.

There is no hard technical line between "unit test" and "integration tests", it's a semantic question of how you define your units. Even if do you take a tiny, restrictive definition of your units, you could still use a fake or stub instead of a mock.

https://martinfowler.com/articles/mocksArentStubs.html

To get very specific for Go, we use testify suites, tend to set up fully functional stubs in `SetUp`, and then test cases either use them to verify happy paths, or `s.BreakStep1()` in one test, `s.BreakStep2()` in the next, etc. So in this case we would write a total of five extra lines for the five possible ways to break.
I've used React extensively, and now I'm about into 1 year of Vue 2 with Nuxt after having switched jobs.

My gripes with Vue are:

- Despite they say it is not a "Python 2 to 3 like" situation, it is. Every library you find specifies if it is for Vue 2 or 3, some have versions for both, some are only for 2 and will never be upgraded to 3, others are just for 3.

- Vue doesn't have any spirit or ideas of its own. It just copies over every feature from every framework trying to be all to everyone, which leads to too many different ways of doing the same thing.

- There is a horrible culture of auto importing things (components, functions, ref sugar, etc) . This breaks tooling and editors, then they patch those to auto detect these tricks, then introduce a new one and everything breaks, then again..

- Many, many times I was trying to investigate a problem and you end up in a Github Issue which has part of the discussion in Chinese. Doesn't happen as much in official repos, but it happens in many of the third party libraries you end up needing anyway. Some libraries don't even have a readme in English.

- In the part of Europe I'm in, nobody wants to use Vue, so it is difficult to hire.

- Nuxt.js is terrible compared to Next.js. They're also in this "2 to 3" rewrite, and have been terrible at communicating. Probably our project at work will never move to Vue 3 and/or Nuxt.

- Community feels an order of magnitude smaller than react.

On the good site:

- It has a far, far, far better reactivity system than React. No need to manually track dependencies, memoize callbacks and components, etc.

- It is a lot more easy and intuitive, a lot less foot guns.

- It is a real framework, as you have an official router, state management solution, styling approach, etc. I love this.
Honestly, don’t really know much or care much about Svelte for my own use. But hearing that someone is going to be sponsored to work on their invention full-time is wonderful. Glad to witness this personal victory and sending good vibes to help make Svelte great.
Is there any similar version to GPT-3 available for free? Or usable online via web interface?
first as tragedy, then as farce
Launching GOV.UK’s new menu bar
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Google are institutionally incapable of entering new markets.

Their current top-level leadership lack any vision and are content to maximize existing revenue streams.

Engineers working on new products all seem to end up treating their projects merely as demonstrations of why they should get a promotion or pay rise, once that's achieved the projects languish in a permanent state of beta or 'experiment'
Thank you for taking accessibility into consideration!
Ask HN: What tool do you use to document complex production databases?
There are many - too many? - database diagramming tools out there. Just wondering what people use for real (non-trivial) projects and applications. I'm talking about databases with at least 100 tables. Any recommendations?
In Sweden where I live, if it doesn't fit in your mailbox you'll have to pick it up somewhere.

In Germany a friend of mine told me that if they're not home at time of delivery Amazon's shipping partner will intentionally deliver to her neighbors, smaller city though but I guess culture is indeed different.
Legislative and executive action to disincentivize the manufacturing of cheap (and less cheap) goods produced overseas and incentivize the revival of US manufacturing.

China is the reason Amazon is so big.
What the fuck is a scaler?
> When it comes to the license, it permits people sharing the PDF. Ideally for me this means people mailing it to their friends, but I think it includes hosting on a public platform too.

It definitely does!

It was a bit surprising that you did not offer a freely downloadable pdf file for the book yourself. Anyhow, if the book is minimally relevant it will appear on library genesis for all to see. Time to stop pretending that this does not happen.

For an anecdotal data point, I systematically buy one or more printed copies of scientific and technical books whose authors distribute freely a digital copy. For example, GNU manuals and FSF publications, as well as many math books, including quite famous text books (my favorite, Ian MacKay inference textbook where you can download even the .tex sources!).

I still hesitate where to buy the physical copy of your book, though. It sells in amazon for 25EUR, but the sole review says that it is a low-quality print-on-demand thing. I would happily pay 50EUR if I was sure to obtain a high-quality print, well bound, with crisp text and figures and pages that do not fall apart. But then again, I'm a fastidious bibliophile and probably not representative at all.
Possibly a security hole, similar to recent thread on BIDI and related Unicode complexity.
Frankly I think it's completely irrelevant for us developers: our field is evolving so fast that whatever you store now in your second brain will probably be obsolete by next year.

Basically it's like advocating for old school paper encyclopedia in the age of Google.

I fail to see what is so inefficient with a web search as a second brain: the content is always up to date and you have a chance of stumbling upon something that is better than what would be stored in your second brain.

And let's not forget about that maintaining a second brain is a real time sink.

The only plus side of a local second brain is that it's functional without an internet connection, but can you really write software in good conditions without an internet access (I sure can't)?
Many drives across the country Art kept me awake. The more crazy and outrageous, the more alert I remained. Seemed like a feature I’m sure saved lives in the short term; and seemed, at the time, harmless in the long term.
Why bother with nginx or whatever if its native server is http3-capable and performant enough by itself?
Show HN: Filenest – Free tool to organize your files into appropriate folders
Both Svelte[0] and React[1] are the same in this regard, the key is there as an optimization and isn't required in either framework. The only difference is that React's key is on the element whereas Svelte is as part of the each expression.

[0] https://svelte.dev/tutorial/keyed-each-blocks

[1] https://reactjs.org/docs/lists-and-keys.html
In a completely different vein, there's also Nuclear War for the Amiga:

https://youtu.be/_SFq7q3Yueo

(Not my video; first one that popped up on a search)
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Hi, I'm the creator of filenest. I mainly used this as a learning tool and also a way to organize my messy download folder. Currently I have used Electron and pure JS to write it. I plan on refactoring it to TS and Electron in the future.

The only thing that is still making me headaches is the whole build process to make it a installation file. Should be pushed shortly tho.
Here I am with 3 different logins for my tax accounts wondering how you find time for this when the basic functionality of the .gov site is so badly broken?
I have a view that you are braindamaged.
found it very insightful!!
It's never two-way in react. You're always in charge of updating the state in the event handler, which means you know where the update came from
You build where your money is; our clients are asking for phone versions of dashboards, reports etc as they simply don't have or don't want to use desktops. Maintaining software for it is just not worth it.
I use .txt files for most of my tasks: all sort of lists, notes, snippets, even organized bookmarks (with comments). I use them also with some indentation and simple geometries for structured information (table-like or hierarchies).

Some of them are shared via DropBox and despite the risk of simultaneous edits we had basically no incidents: the simplicity and efficacy justifies it for us.
COBOL never claimed to be "no code", but what it did claim was that it would significantly lower the level of training required to program. Which it absolutely did. Before compilers, you had to program in machine code which was extremely tedious and error prone and required a detailed understanding the microprocessor and computer architecture.

COBOL may seem clunky compared to modern languages, but the productivity improvement going from machine code to COBOL was likely larger than going from C++ to Python. COBOL have a bad reputation these days, but this is only because of how successful it was, leading it to still being used for mission-critical systems.
When my service is down and my competitor's isn't, the customers don't care that "it's ok, it's because I chose the market leader and they're having an outage".

My customers don't have a contract with AWS. A service they're paying for is down, and what am I going to do about it?
Makes sense if python is what you otherwise use for everyday work, it's always easiest if you can avoid context switching.

To me it's bash, sed and awk for the basic text-processing things, and then perl for anything that requires more programming. These are very similar syntaxes (and ways of thinking I'd say), so they fit together great - and also are close enough to php and js that I do at work to make the transition painless. But if I had to write it in python or ruby or God forbid C++ - which all I used a lot, but long time ago - I'm sure it would be a big struggle for me now.
Show HN: Vulmatch – Straightforward Vulnerability Management