skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't flag, but if that's what you wrote, it's off-topic.

It's also tedious. We get it. It uses energy by design. You can count on any HN Bitcoin discussion to bring out the environmentalist in almost anyone.
If PG's arguments were true, then a lot of people whose taste seemed to be quite good, were completely wrong about the Impressionists when they first appeared on the scene. Ditto almost every other new art school. So no one prior to that had good taste? You take a time machine to the century prior to Van Gogh's life, and you might not find anyone in Europe who thought his paintings were good if you showed them what they looked like. So no one in Europe had good taste then?

Nonsense. One can have "refined taste", which means that you can detect all the subtleties of a particular kind of art (e.g. modern abstract art, or modern jazz) that I cannot. My taste in other fields is considerably more refined than the person who likes modern jazz and abstract art; perhaps they cannot stand any science fiction, whereas I have strong opinions about which is good and which is not.

The phrase "good taste" implies there is one standard, one dimension on which one can rate art, but clearly there are many different ones, depending on ones tastes.
I’m hedging my bets on lots of small bits of well decoupled and well designed Go with micro frontends in JS sitting on top of Kubernetes. It sits in the niche area of being typed, quite fast, light weight, reliable, fast startup, decent tooling and concise enough to be able to build knowledge and retain it.
With a chain case that fully encloses the chain to keep it clean together with an oil bath to keep it lubed, a conventional bicycle chain can last almost forever. But as it's been done in the past, this approach adds quite a bit of weight and makes getting off the rear wheel to repair flats and replace tires much harder. If there's a way to keep the good parts of this and address the shortcomings, it would be real progress.
Even in the land of IPv6 there would have to be something to punch a hole in the end user's firewall rules. Any good end-user router will default deny incoming IP traffic.

Assigning public IPv6 addresses to every device in your home just pushes the "deny" rule to a slightly different part of the network stack. We will still require something similar to STUN to get around firewall rules.
Bash is not the standard shell on Windows, and it also relies very much on UNIX-style filesystem conventions that don't map very well to the Windows environment. I wouldn't ask my users to install PowerShell on Linux or macOS either.

Asking Windows users to run Bash scripts is essentially the same as asking them to build a C/C++ project that uses Autotools and Makefiles. It may work with lots of tinkering, but it's a massive world of pain.

> If your main work station is windows and you don't work on linux, then replace bash from my previous comment with bat(ch).

I usually switch between macOS, Linux and Windows at least several times a week, sometimes several times a day, maintaining different scripts to do the same thing wouldn't make sense.
Judge dismissed Kyle Rittenhouse gun charge
That's why I used more examples than only Shenzhen.
If you think my point has anything to do with math, maybe you should go look in a mirror and slap yourself.
Static site generators. I recommend Hugo.
I have one. The second one describes my kid.

All unlimited screen time means is that I don't set a limit on it. They can decide to do other stuff and they usually do. I have a Kindle Fire they basically only use in the car, otherwise they'd rather play with friends, or do crafts. The tablet gets pretty boring when you're basically doing it alone.
To sum up: Oh no, the BMJ publishes a wide variety of op-eds and investigative pieces not just by Trusted Sources Like Me, but also by Those Quacks Over There.
Ultrahot 'superionic' ice is a new state of matter
You really think it's more awful than the dithered image, as a representation of the original?

Dithering has it's own aesthetic, and if that's what you want, then by all means, dither away.

But to say that dithered image is a better representation of the original than that webp seems way, way off base to me.
Absolutely no reason. I prefer .NET over Python, but for your use case, there is no point, and .NET might be a downgrade since it's more verbose.

For huge projects, that verbosity is what makes it maintainable.
I believe only 2 spaces
are required.
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They made it look like an accident
Funny when driving at nights I turn my dash all the way to MIN.
I drove a Volvo once that turned off every light but the current speed. That was the most pleasant night ride.
> pitting a group of PhD physicists vs. French lit. PhDs in a contest to reproduce each other's work better - whom would you bet on?

I know that Thiel is clearly trying to get the audience to go "oh wow, physics is harder than lit!"

But strangely enough this runs counter to my personal experience. While not physics in particular, I know far more lit/classics/humanities people doing advanced/research work in technical areas than I do technically trained people excelling in anything humanities related.

My experience has also been that most physicists, when confronted with challenging French critical theory, simply dismiss it as nonsense rather than taking any time to understand it. I have met far more people who were trained on reading Derrida who can converse casually about advanced calculus topics than the reverse.

Additionally I find something like Lagrangian mechanics to take far less time to under stand than not just learning French, but learning French well enough to engage deeply with texts and theory spanning a fairly broad period of history.

As to your question:

> Sistine Chapel ceiling, who would more likely impress the fans of the other, that artist trying to reproduce Michaelangelo's work or vice versa?

That's a combination of a straw man and a false equivalency. First the "dot on a white canvas" represents a very, very narrow part of a very specific field of Modern art which the vast majority of trained academic artists and theorists will agree is not particularly their taste. There's plenty of niche physicists doing work that most physicists find questionable. A better example of postmodern art is Pulp Fiction, and I think if you polled the general public on whether or not they wanted to see the Sistine chapter or watch Pulp Fiction you'd find a bigger split, and likewise each artist would have an equally hard time.

The false equivalency is that you're comparing Michelangelo to some imagined Modernist painting that I'm guessing you don't have a name for. This is a bit like comparing Einstein to an imaginary string theorist a liberal arts college.
What the author refers to are the three available compression modes on Xerox scanners, which are "normal", "higher", and "highest". It is not clear what that means exactly, but it is possible that all three of those are lossy compression modes.

In my opinion, the only reasonable mode for JBIG2 is lossless, as the lossy mode of JBIG2 is, in general, prone to these character mangling issues. File sizes for lossless JBIG2 compression are already very low, so I would claim that using lossless is almost always worth it, unless character mangling is explicitly not a problem.
I personally don't like it at all. I use it to write Azure Cloud Functions, but I use WebStorm for Angular/React dev, even though I am used to Visual Studio for .NET.
The author's boss had to present the inaccurate data, and then take responsibility for it.

Even if Apple wasn't involved, that would make me want to confess.
Community Sourced Open Audio Datasets – Hacktoberfest 2021
Hey HN! For Hacktoberfest this year, we wanted to do something that was geared towards the ML community, and we decided to create an open-source catalog of audio datasets.

The response has been truly amazing! We received 40 dataset contributions, which are now publicly available, and viewable on DagsHub. They cover various tasks, languages, and sizes, and you can use them all for your projects.

If you want to check out the list of datasets: https://dagshub.com/blog/hacktoberfest-2021-open-source-audio-datasets/. I can't wait to see what everyone builds with these.

A huge THANK YOU to everyone who participated! You are what made this possible! The fact that Hacktoberfest is over doesn't mean you can't continue contributing. We'd love to see more datasets, both in the audio domain and others.
This is my exact takeaway. I can't decide whether this article and many of the commenters are deliberately missing this point or whether it's actually not understood.
Interesting; I remember reading something similar on ACOUP about plow teams/etc. in the ancient world. According to ACOUP having access to plow teams and other expensive stuff due to trade/specialization moves the whole system into a better, richer equilibrium. Would the same apply to tractors? Not for individual farmers but for farming "system" as a whole?
Have you ever tried any other init? Just wondering.
My youngest daughter has CP and global traumatic brain injury from bacterial meningitis at birth. Its a brutal as it sounds. She is 2.5 and knows about 60 signs. This article warmed my heart and brought tears to my eyes. Two thoughts:
1. Loneliness is real. Special needs children are often overlooked. Take the time to recognize them, let them know they are seen.
2. Someone should fund a jumbotron for this school.
Ask HN: How do I achieve success with severe childhood trauma?
Hi HN - longtime lurker here. Early 30s, grew up in the US in a very traditional immigrant family where physical and emotional child abuse was rampant. At school, I barely got by. I failed socially and personally to thrive. Pressured to study a major I had no interest in and continued to grad school where I came to my senses and dropped out.
Around college I learned of YC/HN and was bit by the startup bug. That interest stuck with me through grad school and shortly after leaving, with no experience or network or even my own mental health (unbeknownst at the time), I cofounded a startup where for the next 3 years I failed massively.

After entering therapy, I came to learn that much of my ineffectiveness as an adult was due to severe childhood trauma that has manifested as intense anxiety, depression, and cognitive impairment. I am not resilient. No self esteem, no ability manage relationships and workload. Absolutely no executive functioning ability. No network, no mentors. I can’t process info at the level most of my peers can — my brain feels shot most of the time.

And as I get older, I see peers and friends benefiting from the positive compounding interest of past successes, whereas it feels my curve is moving in the opposite direction. I’ve been in therapy for several years and have explored almost every modality. And while there has been progress, I feel so so delayed in my development that there is no way I’ll reach a stage where I can compete on the level of my peers (ie. to be as effective as them) in the foreseeable future. This feels like a serious handicap that will forever render me ineligible to be an entrepreneur.

Has anyone found themselves in a similar life situation?
The reason I don't use wired headphones is that I'd need an adapter for them to work with my iphone.
I used to use those adapters (both from Apple and aftermarket ones), but they would last two months at max, sometimes even just around 2-3 weeks. Since I wear headphones at work any time I'm not in a meeting, and my phone is always in my pocket (with half of the adapter hanging out), after around two months, the adapter dies from the strain on the cable. Adapters that lasted less long seemingly didn't die to physical damage, but insteadto static charges, just from me moving (and I work a desk job, so not much extreme movements). Could that be my clothes? Sure, but am I really going to change my wardrobe just so I can use some stupid adapter?

Since getting airpod pros, I've fallen in love with their anc, so that's one more reason for me to stay wireless (never heard of any wired anc headphones).
I ate some ants, primate style with a stick, to mess with my kids and some of their friends at a party. They were surprisingly tasty. I don't know if it was the ants or the pine tar that was stuck to them but something gave me horrible gas pains for a day lol.
But that is not the same thing as "validly prefering". The "how much skill and effort it takes to reproduce it" is completely different criteri then "which one do you prefer".
I like this a lot. I’ve struggled with… let’s call it unhappiness a lot in my life. I spent years trying to work through deep emotional things intellectually, but the things that really got me on the right track were:

1. Sleeping 8 hours a day
2. Eating less processed foods & more fruits and vegetables
3. Walking

Simple things, and they all took time to turn into habits, but better health/more energy eventually made everything else so much easier.
Off the top of my head:

CI/CD is two processes, not one.

You cannot put code in prod and say you regressed it unless you drop everything in an instrumented environment, and ran everything against it.

Just because you hired a bunch of software engineers, you are not obviated from keeping around someone who knows what they are doing.

There are two faces to Quality:
1-I will negate this suffering
2-I will replace one form of suffering with another, to buy time, and exploit the human tolerance/blindspot for churn and novelty to keep my revenue coming in.

1 is incredibly difficult, expensive, and full of work you just cannot avoid or get around. 2 is easy, modus operandi, and actually synergizes with multiple other business cycles, and is thus considered the "No one ever got fired for buying IBM" route.

If you are not doing 1 you are doing 2 by default.
Russia’s destabilization plan has worked a treat in the USA. Look at how rabid the hard-right wing/trumpers are. A lot of this Extremism fostered by people with a lot of coincidental Russian links btw.
I can open a file in notepad and get a high performance HTTP server spun up and responding in under 10 lines with Go. With a simple single function abstraction around what can modify the incoming request and what can write to response.

In .NET I find that it's incredibly powerful when you know what you're doing. But there's just so much crap to wade through that I'm just thinking "why isn't this easier?".

The abstractions that .NET throws at you to start developing with it encourages developers to write their own applications as these crazy complex mazes of abstraction too.

Why can't .NET just be simple? Hand me a request with a Stream, give me a Stream to write my response to. That's all a HTTP handler needs to be, whether it's middleware or not. But instead it's just overwhelming.
The point is that is costs more to calculate the pennies difference than the sum of the pennies
1) Most people are unaware of the conflict between benevolence and other values. Conservation and Self-enhancement are common focuses used as justification for behavior that is malevolent and not benevolent.

2) Relative

3) "Most value systems are equally valid." False. Human caste systems (including the current american caste system) are created, justified, and enabled from a variety of value systems.
Both. Core is probably 50% less painful but it does some weird stuff sometimes including GC problems and a wonderful issue we have where it just does an exit(0) intermittently.
In Pictures: Onboard Honeywell's Boeing 757 Technology Demonstrator
If you have a blog, you should consider writing a post titled A High-Class Rebuttal to Low-Tech Magazine
Not necessarily. As I understand it, it indicates the presence of a list or group, that the subject(s) mentioned after it belong to. The location of e.g. in the sentence is unusual though: usually it will be found at the end.
Kaiser Permanente reaches agreement with union workers, strike called off
I think you nailed it.

It's awesome that they have overcome what others perceive as a disability. And in this case, they might have actually turned it into an advantage. But make no mistake, the reason they are beating people is because they are good at football, not because they are deaf.
I also rewrote a Python service in Java in an attempt to control for that. The results came out similarly in terms of development & maintenance effort. Unfortunately it wasn't a thing where a performance comparison made sense, though, so I didn't really do one.

My sense was that the big benefit was actually down to the libraries and syntactic sugar. Dataclasses, comprehensions, and generator functions all have a big impact, but so do things like Python just generally having more ergonomic libraries for talking to databases, producting/consuming REST APIs, and reading/writing data files.
At least ones that give you headaches could arguably be placed in the lower quality bucket? Or the ones that taste like vinnegar? But once the low hanging fruit is done with it becomes a subjective experience and the price becomes the differentiator.
> Not hard at all. Baseball, from juniors to the majors, also uses sign language.

This need additional contexts. Deaf communities use Signed Languages in baseball. Outside of Deaf communities, they are not sign language. Language by definition requires grammar structure, cultural information, foundation of linguistic, etc.

They are using pidgin is the word you are looking for. Baseball use pidgins, they don't use sign languages. It is an important distinctive because one is actual language and other are not.
If by that you are asking whether abstract truths dwell purely in the minds of humans (or otherwise) or exist in some external “realm of ideas” to which minds must be connected, then I don’t have a position on that because I see it as a meaningless distinction. I don’t see a meaningful difference between the two possibilities from my perspective, the result would be the same.
I enjoy reading https://www.gamedeveloper.com/ (formerly Gamasutra)
Free DNS, Free CDN, easy to use the user interface, APIs, they use Go
I'm a C++ programmer and a python programmer. I assure you your conclusion is incorrect. Python with type checking is by far more productive. Many people who know python and another language can testify to this general truth.
TFA discusses how being deaf might have helped the players strategically in conjunction with good conditioning and coaching.
Movie stunts and Drug development are apples and oranges.

I would be interested in seeing the numbers on prop guns fired in filming vs injuries. I expect it is enormous. The risks are simple, understood, easy to prevent.

Many of the risks in drug development are largely unknowable before human testing and we still use human subjects.
uneducated person would rather have hanging on their wall for their equally ignorant friends to come and see.

But now we are no longer talking about them as art, but as interior design and decoration.
It's a dislike button, the reverse of like button, so it's normal people use it for content they dislike, including political content.
Consider this discussion as an exercise in humility, that the mental model of poverty as a result of poor choice may be flawed.
Python is just as horrible. It’s ok for a bit of automation with system packages but the moment you end up with a venv it starts getting painful. I have seen much criminality rammed into AWS Lambda for example.

The c# language is now like an Indian train at rush hour. Busy and dangerous. Very easy to shoot yourself in the foot if you don’t know what you’re doing. LINQ and its contract breaking promises are a fun one for example. One interface returning IEnumerable<T> and you’re in big trouble when someone assumes the data is already materialised.
>Concepts like "consciousness" are unscientific

If science can't explain something, does that make it unscientific, and thus useless to discuss?
The average desktop user doesn't want to have to think about their init system at all. Any time you have to think about or look at your init system is a failure of the init system. The only reason that happens is because something has gone wrong. So if I am not thinking about my init system, that's good.
It indeed does that, but only if the previous submission got significant attention. Otherwise we allow dupes through. This is on purpose, to give good submissions multiple chances at getting attention and mitigate the randomness of what gets liftoff from /newest.
Why is it a big assumption that most people don't need to know "This is by Michelangelo and he is a high status artist" to enjoy the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel (or whatever else)?

If you're going to demand copious evidence solely of the hypotheses you don't like, you're going to be locked into confirmation bias.

But yes, there are easy tests you could do: get the ratios of "can't identify who made this" to "I like this" for visitors to Michaelangelo (or any still-displayed Renaissance artist, really) vs random high-status super-edgy modern.
I wouldn't even say it was that. No one asked me to write it, but I also want to make sure it was clear when and how the mistake was made. I'm not above pride in this case and in the long run I saw the two teams arguing over something that I had done and I value developers more than that.
I'm not sure this conversation is going anywhere because (again, with context you'd realize this) narrowly missing the target by a day or two was par for the course with these types of engagements.

If you're interested in learning more, I'd strongly recommend Wes Morgan's excellent book "The Hardest Place."
You could even save the costs by buying your own server. I doubt that you can't buy a very decent server hardware for no more than $10000. Some places pay more than that per month to Amazon.
I'm having a hard time understanding why people are so worked up about such a small difference in the numbers. I read the whole post and thought both sides to be overreacting.
My home server runs Ubuntu w/ systemd. I don't see anything wrong with it. Actually it's easier to administer than any machine I'd run before.

(e.g. before systemd the non-system was bad enough that I ended up installing djb's supervision utilities most of the time)
> the lean principle of deferring commitment: you should to wait until the last possible moment to a decision that has high switching costs.

Last responsible moment, not last possible, moment. That's a big difference. You shouldn't start on the work at the last minute, that's too late. But you also don't (necessarily) need to start on something 2 years before it's due (unless it's big and/or there are anticipated problems that will need to be addressed that the time would permit; that's what makes it the last responsible moment).
Man can not live by Android alone.

I wish it wasn't this way but a communication app that only serves Android is severely limited and won't make the cut on my Android phone.
To be fair, Mona Lisa as general go to example of bestest painting is on itself a proof that taste is socially constructed.
In the current age of software, we spend way less time designing with any future thought whatsoever. In that respect, I concur - the article's position is damaging.

You can design slow crap in any language, but I'd rather use something that has the potential to be robust and fast for my problem domain so I don't have to rewrite the entire app in the future to language "X", when I could have easily started with "X".

Make no mistake - if you do this, you made an upfront error in selecting your language for the business problem. It may not be an unrecoverable error, but it is a failure in judgement regardless.
It was all pre-recorded. We clarified it in the live AMA after the pre-record.