skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't care for Google My Business. If they suck, users will be unlikely to follow their support link, and the article has even less of a case.
https://www.ecosia.org is a similar project if you're a landlubber, they spend the money planting trees.
Lol, I love it. It strikes me as pretty solid conceptually and it definitely works on some kind of anarchist poetic level too. Also love / hate that it would triple-down on the burning-the-rainforest NFT issue too :^)
Apple Walks Back iPhone 13 Display Repair Restriction That Disabled Face ID
Andrew Plotkin just posted about selling fake NFTs. They're not that much different for the uninformed end-user than a normal NFT, and much better for the environment. https://twitter.com/zarfeblong/status/1458140086030061576

Oh and there was some art that did something pretty similar to NFTs, but using a normal contract instead of a "smart" contract. https://dangiordan.wordpress.com/2010/02/05/a-tool-to-deceiv...
The "who had to spend it" is huge - companies love paying providers and hate paying people/depreciating costs.
Yea... Requiring the default was a tough choice.

You actually can try it out in incognito mode and any other browser. But we found that without the convenience of a navbar search, most people won't give it a proper try either way.

I hope we can drop this requirement even in Chrome when we become one of the default options.

If you set your search engine default to http://you.com manually in Chrome with "https://you.com/search?q=%s" you will not need the extension... but for most people convenience wins and well...

It's tough to go up against a monopoly that controls the browser too?
> but I'm assuming that people may be more open to it being done by Treasury because it's "for the societal good".

Politics in America has become so hostile that people are now openly celebrating harm done to "the other side", so I don't doubt that there are people who will feel that way.

But I suspect that most of them will feel quite differently when the White House is controlled by the other party.
If a private company can buy the data why shouldn't the government be able to?

The real solution is to not allow the data to be sold to anyone.
I haven't read the book myself yet (just bought it last week): https://www.amazon.com/Finish-Give-Yourself-Gift-Done-ebook/...
You can do that right now for free with Google ( https://programmablesearchengine.google.com/cse/create/new )
I don't think there's anything too special with Go's constructs, it's just that they are very well optimized and widely used.
You said “studying philosophy” rather than “being tested on rote memorization of philosophy text books”.

I agree that “studying philosophy” is a worthwhile endeavor, but I align more closely with the parents in regards to memorizing the semi-random litany of data bits that show up in a typical exam. The information is ultimately forgotten and is usually only relevant in the context of the current textbook chapter.
Nearly every useful concept that applies to my two separate careers was learned on the job.
The time spent in the classroom is nearly irrelevant and could have been replaced entirely by several weeks on the job.
I've seen a couple of these, and I think much of the problem is that I need to duplicate my ops work (scripts to build environments, etc.) somehow for the ephemeral environments to be created. You've evaded that somewhat by using Terraform, but what if I use CloudFormation to deploy my stuff?

I'm wondering if the better way to solve this problem would be to use docker-compose files (or k8s definitions), since we all have them checked in already for use with local development. I really just need a way to fire the local environment up on a server so I can send someone a link to it that will work for a while (and not die when I close my laptop). I don't need the full onslaught of AWS (or GCP services) when I just want to send someone a link and ask them if this CSS looks right (or put the link in a PR), but I need it to work better than a picture.
Yea... Requiring the default was a tough choice.

You actually can try it out in incognito mode and any other browser. But we found that without the convenience of a navbar search, most people won't give it a proper try either way.

I hope we can drop this requirement even in Chrome when we become one of the default options.

If you set your search engine default to http://you.com manually in Chrome with "https://you.com/search?q=%s" you will not need the extension... but for most people convenience wins and well...

It's tough to go up against a monopoly that controls the browser too?

Regarding the uninstall error. We are waiting to get approval from the Chrome store to update the extension.
Have they removed github's spying capabilities yet?
Last time I looked at this, vscode was leaking private data that should not be collected and processed inadvertently.
Recipes are basically flame graphs, but for food.
> I'm so sick of western liberal ideology being the only means in which someone should be tolerated to survive in this world.

I'm sick of the same old, predictable reactionary rhetoric: Attack, and if that doesn't work, attack harder. Throw more and more at the 'enemy' (because they are your enemy) until they quiet down. It's speech as a weapon, as an object to throw (verbally, until some people grasp the tactic and attack physically), not as meaning.
https://imgur.com/gallery/tipHFWo
If only it were once a year. Every quarter I get a whole thread spread out over a couple weeks. "Did you see our last email?" "There's still time to save Wikipedia!"
They mean a developer’s pay. Yes, the disproportion between the IT and other areas is significant.
Regarding John Deere tractors: does anyone have insight as to why a competitor with more lenient repair rules hasn't shown up to save all the farmers?
Being able to correct inaccurate information is an often underappreciated but important part of the GDPR. It's also probably the biggest motivation why you have a right to ask any company what data they have stored about you: so you can spot mistakes in the data of rating agencies. The other use cases are more of a nice bonus.
Zstandard gets us 5.5x compression. The previous ZFS config got us 4.4x compression.

XFS, which we ran on for years before rolling out ZFS, does not compress.
Incredible that media outlets haven’t pounced on this.
Reference CP Manifesto https://cpmanifesto.org/
"A community that sees no value to repair is a community that cannot..."

...be resilient in the face of unpleasant events. Past a certain point, optimization is the enemy of resilience, and for optimization for the producer's profit, that point is not very far along.

This is corollary to the fundamental dictum, "Life is hard. Life is harder if you are stupid."
It's funny how all billionaires do is complain about taxing the rich and how inefficient the govt is at doing things. Instead what is needed from all these so called smart people is sharing solutions on how to close tax loopholes and admitting that there is way too much leverage because of the internet for some people to make previously unfathomable amounts of money. These thoughts can coexist with the fact that an open economy is good.
I remember myself testing the colorblindness tool in Gimp 15 or so years ago and concluding they were useless since there was no difference between the images with or without, hehe.

Wasn't until a few years later that I realized I was severely affected I think.

(As for why the obvious explanation eluded me I think it must be because compared to my brother who could help in the garden because he couldn't see the fruits we were supposed to pick I have very good colour vision.)
Seems that all schools added a "data science" specialization a few years ago, but of course they can't suddenly become good at it if they haven't done it before.

My master in a no-name French tech school was mostly a software development curriculum, with some DL and scikit-learn courses tacked on. That was for the paper, the actual skills came on the job and online.
NOAA Begins Process to Designate Natl Marine Sanctuary Off Central California
Launching money into space is unlikely to help the situation.
The internet is one of the few places I can truly feel like a "fly on the wall" and just watch a conversation unfold without feeling pressured into participating (contrary to me, you know, participating here!).

I don't think a focus on "presence" in VR implicitly removes that ability, though. It depends on how it's implemented: I could easily see an app providing a "ghost" mode or something where you can interact with or just observe the world without being seen or using an avatar. However, I unfortunately don't see Facebook (or most of big tech trying to maximize network effects) allowing such a heinous feature.
The same Antitrust laws that you use to split them contain penalties for coercion after they are split, and have since they were written.

Also, just spitballing here, but in a world where Left and Right agree that bigness is bad, we can write new laws prohibiting should the existing ones prove insufficient in practice.

Crazy!
Yea... Requiring the default was a tough choice.

You actually can try it out in incognito mode and any other non-Chromium browser. But we found that without the convenience of a navbar search, most people won't give it a proper try either way.

I hope we can drop this requirement even in Chrome when we become one of the default options.

If you set your search engine default to http://you.com manually in Chrome with "https://you.com/search?q=%s" you will not need the extension... but for most people convenience wins and well...

It's tough to go up against a monopoly that controls the browser too?
Yep. This is a great product. Has the features you need, is super reliable and easy to manage.
A corollary to this is to purchase an affordable ($20) food scale. Despite appearances, a scale advances your skills by making it easier to measure ratios correctly, memorize them and reduce the # of utensils needed. All your ingredients are measured in a single bowl instead of using multiple measuring cups & spoons which each need washing
Sadly his daughter was in the news recently as she is on the verge of losing the families house(the same one that had two attempted arson attempts mentioned in the article) due to taxes. https://www.oakpark.com/2021/10/13/julian-home-avoids-tax-sa...
We are probably looking at the new future in which Cloud computing == Mainframes of the 50s~80s and fewer and fewer people even know how to run the whole scene on-premise. People who got into cloud computing early (mostly by luck) get to win big bucks and better life styles while others try to dispel the magic from left and right.
just use pkg/errors? it includes the stack trace. there wasn't a need to include this in the stdlib thats all.
Debugging is harder than you think.

Keep code simple.

Try to understand what you are setting out to do.

As Brooks said, plan for a rewrite cuz you’re going to do it anyway.
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That's not what I understood. Once the new government formed there was a quite a bit of economic instability. White South Africans who benefited heavily under the old apartheid regime saw their career and economic prospects shrink and used their old commonwealth connections to migrate to the UK, Canada, and Australia. They didn't enjoy living with apartheid but they weren't going to sacrifice their comfort so that black South Africans would get a fair shot. The government had instituted some affirmative action measures and quite a few took that as a cue to leave.
Technical Deep Dive: How we built deploy previews at Opendoor
In France a strategy that was successfully used a while ago to cast extra votes undetected was to use dead people identities. Maybe something similar could be implemented in the UK, even more easily if no identity proof is required :)
I have tried this with the condition I described and does not see any where it fails.
Personally, I think 'know your market' might come into play, at least having the options easily there to do it manually. Many of us tech types would much rather configure chrome to add the search engine, than rely on another extension.. I already have too many, and sometimes I think they mess things up, so less is better imho.
Looks pretty! And seems to understand my use of operators pretty well too, which is great.

What does the extension even do tho? Site functionality seems just fine as an unlogged, incognito user.

If it really just sets my default search engine, I'd personally much prefer some cute explanation about how to set it on my browser myself than install a thing that will run code on my own laptop to do it? idk if that's actually common or not but this is a personal preference of mine.
Is immune-psychiatry a thing? Why not simply neurology?
Creating a Bidirectional Zero Trust Framework
Smaller tasks, series of small wins = more confidence, higher momentum, getting more stuff done.
Um...I was talking about Burma, and threw in a few more references, trying to make that clear.

India is not Burma, and Wikipedia's entry on the famine barely mentions Burma in passing.
Yes, it work fine with Unicorn, YJIT is currently serving a small portion of Shopify storefront traffic, and that app runs with Unicorn.

Of course since each of the unicorn process will generate its own executable code, the memory usage difference with Puma is even bigger, and copy on write can't help here.
These are called PEOs, or Professional Employment Organizations.

It is closer to 30% overhead, but much of that is based in providing benefits to the employee outside the country of origin. The cost is also relative to the country.

I suggest that it would be a WeWork/Regus situation. Nothing about WeWork was revolutionary - but if someone had enough buzz and funding they might be able to take over and expand the market.
Seems there was just one past thread:

Pyjion – A JIT for Python based upon CoreCLR - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10984514 - Jan 2016 (23 comments)
> That's great! Can you point me at the formal proof? I haven't seen it myself.

Can you point me at the proof for the soundness of the documented behavior java or javascript or C++ docs? A cute little table isn't a substitute for soundness, and none of the languages you mentioned are mores soundly implemented (at least in their popular implementations).

> It's easy to see where these simple English descriptions aren't covering everything. To give you a practical example - look at https://docs.python.org/3/reference/datamodel.html#object.__... - 'should return False or True' - what if it doesn't? Where's that specified? Is it somewhere else in this document? That's the kind of practical issue we work with when implementing languages.

Cpython raises an exception, and in general, cpython is the spec unless otherwise specified is how things turn out.

> How can you test against English prose? You can't. So someone's manually translated the prose into tests elsewhere I guess. Have they done that correctly? How can we verify that? Was there any ambiguity when they were interpreting the English?

This is sort of a silly complaint. every spec is implemented in english prose[1]. That's why we end up with arguments about SHALL vs. MUST in the specs. Except in the rare cases where the spec is a test suite, which usually reduces to the case of cpython: the popular implementation is the spec (or maybe the popular implementation forks its test suite out into a different repo to make it more "independent")

[1]: Please don't make a irrelevant point about an obscure implementation of C that's implemented in agda and the "spec" is the proof of soundness or whatever, that's fundamentally the same as the implementation is the spec, especially given that said C implementation probably isn't ANSI compliant or whatnot.
Citicoline can increase dopamine and is available as a suppliment.
I scan all documents with a ScanSnap scanner connected to my mac and they are OCR'd immediately -- this is very efficient and fast.

Scanned documents go directly into DevonThink ( https://www.devontechnologies.com/apps/devonthink ). DevonThink has a database of all my documents and keeps it indexed/searchable).

I have a Synology NAS set up with a WebDAV share. DevonThink syncs my document database with the Synology NAS via WebDAV automatically. I have several macs and mobile devices that use DevonThink -- each one configured to sync with my NAS. That way every single document can be found and accessed on any of my devices (via VPN). In addition, I can add a document to devonthink from any device and it will be sync'd to the NAS and accessible on all other devices.

The NAS has a HyperBackup task to back up my encrypted document database to BackBlaze B2, which is very cost effective.

This set up allows me to access all of my documents and search them from all of my devices. And my documents are not at risk of being lost because they are stored on the NAS (with redundant drives) and also backed up to cloud. It's been working great for years.

I have tried multiple times to ditch DevonThink, because i'd prefer to have a web application running on the NAS itself to manage document storage/database. But nothing comes close to devonthink IMO. And since I use a mac/ios devices, it's fine. But this solution would not work for windows/linux/android users.
Unless you are writing nuclear warhead management system, writing UUID collision handling is waste of time. Client can retry on top level if request failed.
I don't, as you put it, "brush it off" at all.

What, exactly, do you suggest I do about it?

That's not a rhetorical question.

I have no control over the "crazies" or the "Entitled assholes."

I only have control over my actions.

So please, do tell. What is it I'm supposed to do other than treat those around me with courtesy and respect?
oh okay, stop it when you get a chance.
Windows is a package that also contains a desktop, and a kernel (since W'95 at least), and a whole bunch of other stuff.

Think you got what my colloquial ass I meant.
Author here, I'd love to answer any questions y'all might have!
Does anyone know how browsers decide which to auto-suggest first? Is it merely a function of which domain you've visited the most often?
I’ve been hearing Web 3 everywhere too. To be fair Web 3.0 never caught on and this is Web 3, not Web three point oh.
I assume you mean `ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY ... ORDER BY ...) as row_number` with a `WHERE row_number = 1`. We ran into issues with memory usage (i.e. queries erroring because of too high memory usage).

The `ARRAY_AGG` approach uses a simple heap, so it's as efficient as MIN/MAX because it can be computed in parallel. ROW_NUMBER however needs all the rows on one machine to number them properly. ARRAY_AGG combination is associative whereas ROW_NUMBER combination isn't.
Ehhh... Have been hearing some variation of this for 20 years. Canada and Singapore already have some tech presence (Singapore is huge for banking), so I don't think those are a particularly bold prediction.

I would love for the Caribbean to become a thing but it seems less likely given the issues with governmental stability and severe weather.

Just observing the companies I've worked for, I've also seen it's much easier to get hired for an on-prem job and transition to remote after proving your capabilities than to get hired fully remote from the start (minus the past 18 months). I wouldn't be entirely surprised if the result is many current U.S. residents moving to those destinations, moreso than locals being hired remotely.
Oh that's a fantastic idea, I need to read up more on how an open license could apply to a physical artwork. If anyone has any further reading suggestions on that let me know.

First thought is maybe drawings / paintings / collages that are optimized for universal 8x11 printing where there is no original available and all copies are equal. Or maybe the same thing for a high-quality / printable 3D scan of a sculpture?

Seriously inspiring thought, thank you!
"You say that you don't store any information to ensure privacy but this is essentially asking users to trust you. Why not build trust into the technology from the outset?"

I am also working on a project where users can optionally self-store their data (at the cost of making what I hope are useful algorithms dumber). I'm sort of banking on the hope that 90% of users won't care, and the ten percent that do care will appreciate that option and become enthusiasts.

I'm curious what Richard's answer to the trust question is, but also what you (@abetusk) mean by "build trust into the technology by the outset"? Even when open sourcing everything, there is the question of, "are you actually using that branch on the servers?" I don't know how to answer that.
Andrew Huberman did a podcast on ADHD recently (available on youtube). Has some lifestyle recommendations that have helped me. I like his podcast because it's info dense and no BS.
Compile time macros, interactivity, CLOS, having the compiler readily available, ability to inspect any values, conditions and restarts, ...
Great question: We are first ranking apps and then within apps we have some of our own ranking but e.g. web results come from Bing.
We have found that when non-web-result-apps trigger in the top 2, we are often as good or better than Google.

Web results by themselves are a mixed bag, which is why we built out lots of custom apps for developers, e.g.

StackOverflow (with code snippets), W3Schools, MDN, Copilot-like Code Completion, json checkers.

You can find the list of apps in our FAQ:
https://youdotcom.notion.site/FAQ-8c871d6c99d84e02955fda772a...
So you would pay thousands of dollars for a stupid baseball card? That is just ridiculous. Just as ridiculous as paying that much for some pokemon card or whatever. Pokemon are not real you know.

But people pay that price, no? Just as they do with NFTs. So who is to say how they should spend their money?
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Excellent links thank you!
I’ve once stayed on a farm that was away from everything, no phones, no TV, electricity barely.

It was a great summer, can confirm.
I really like F# but I worry about the tooling. I'm learning the SAFE stack. But most of the front end components have been created by one guy, Zaid. I'm not sure how sustainable that is.
Count the proportion who run the light given the opportunity. All cyclists have the opportunity, but only the front car - if it stops, it blocks others.

I find the number running lights to be similar.
And so EEE marches on.
I always get the boring ones. XPS are thin and light, but the Latitudes are cheaper and better built.
>The reason they shouldn’t do this is that such declarations impede free discourse by discouraging those who disagree with the statements from speaking up. If your department has an official statement about the college or the country being “structurally racist”, for instance, what student or untenured professor would disagree publicly? Why risk your degree or your tenure by going up against an official statement?

Just want to point out how ironic this is coming from a publisher called "why evolution is true". For the most part I agree banning that speaker was over the line, actually. But where that line is, isn't so clear. There are people that argue creationism should be taught, that there is more support for it than it seems but people are afraid of being labeled crazy. Where such lines begin and end are growing increasingly blurry. At some point there will be demands that one of these common conspiracy theories be taught-- dems are evil, new world order, qanon.. take your pick. I imagine it's in areas where a lot of believers live, that the most pressure will be felt. It's that day that I really fear