skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's certainly not a one-size-fits-all kind of model, and there are indeed a lot of cases where being really good at one thing makes the difference.

What I'm suggesting is not that you should simultaneously learn to program, do accounting, lay bricks and repair shoes - but rather let's say that if you are a programmer, you should not only be good at backend programming, but also know a decent bit about frontend programming, server ops and team communications, and not be terrible at UI design, spreadsheets, and customer communications.

And there's nothing wrong with being a specialist - but I find that generally good teams need at least someone that can bridge across areas, even if that's not you.

Also, it's often easy or natural enough to not be terrible at something that you may not realize how bad things could be.
US versions of the BMW i3 hybrid has a "software defined fuel tank" that is smaller than the actualy physical fuel tank, from https://tomasz.korwel.net/2015/01/16/favorite-i3-coding-chan... :

> It is suspected (although nobody confirmed ) that to fully comply with CARBs requirements BMW needed to make sure that the car’s gasoline range is lower than it’s range when it’s powered by electricity alone. To accomplish that they lowered tank’s capacity (from 2.4 US gal to 1.9 US gal). We, software engineers, hate when accountants win.
What's the solution? Maybe more gov investment? The chinese surely have that part covered.
Holy crap, paint shop pro. Memories. I supposed that was about version 4 or 5?
The UK Government (at least those based in GDS) has noted it (https://design-system.service.gov.uk/patterns/payment-card-d...), but some definitely are not good here. Also, hypens (or dashes) aren't popular in the US but (somewhat) popular in the UK!
> The theory of market competition says that moves like this should be impossible because it would open Intel up to being undercut by a competitor nearly instantly. However, we can see that monopoly capitalism does not function the way the legitimizing theory does.

Can you quote single mainstream economist claiming that market entry barriers don't exist?
You have a very high opinion of Governments in order to perpetuate a conspiracy on that scale.
Camel would imply it’s written in Perl.

In open source I assume anyone calling something “yet another X” is acknowledging that other X type programs exist, but don’t fit the needs or scratch the itch for the creator. You can take it or leave it.
ubersuggest has a good backlink and keyword volume database for its price. But ahrefs is still the most comprehensive (just expensive).
Developers trying out their web servers should probably add another zero for port 50000 and now they'd suddenly get an IANA compliant one.

I'm not sure how this came to be to be honest. This is a very old system, but yet we still abuse the four digit range with private use ports. I mean, it's often just one digit away. Even as defaults in software packages where their developers should at least know better even if a random web developer might not.
> with no concept of “a better life” or “freedom”

This is easily refuted by the myriad instances of animals escaping their captors, strategizing, and even empathizing. For academic writing on exactly that, I suggest reading "Animal Resistance in the Global Capitalist Era" by Sarat Colling.
free market at work
2021 Gordon Bell Prize Goes to Exascale-Powered Quantum Supremacy Challenge
A different approach to note-taking and research
I mean interning at something seems as close to walking a mile in the shoes as one can reasonably be expected to get. Often when we condemn others or something it is because we don't understand all the factors involved, but not all the time - sometimes laziness and other bad features are primary cause of what we observe.
We did some internally and while YARP-based reverse proxies aren't bad, they are not as fast as nginx or HAProxy and not as useful as nginx or HAProxy. It seems to be mostly for NIH-teams.

I think that is also what the documentation describes; it was made for internal teams that were already on the DIY track anyway and the intent is to make it a .NET-nail (for when all you have is a .NET hammer).

The downsides are (to me) somewhat obvious, there is no mindshare, no automation and no decades of experience. That can also be an upside since looking for documentation or examples will not result in old-outdated stuff since it hasn't been available that long.
3 years ago rhodium prices were about $3k an ounce. In April it was $27k an ounce, and has since dropped to ~$16k
When you're a Django beginner, yes, it can be annoying to go from something that's just super easy to having to stitch together something yourself. I'm not sure what exactly causes this feeling, but I did learn that you need to have the right perspective on some things and either let it go or find some other way.

For instance, in my experience the admin site is best thought of as glorified DB UI. If you need something more than what it can offer out of the box, you should switch to coding it yourself, or live with a quick hack.

I think that most of the time, Django just gets out of the way. At least if you stay away from the inheritance spaghetti that is class-based views. Use the functions, Luke. :)
Isn't microcode specific to a particular microarchitecture, that can, and often does, change between CPU model generations?
Or Caddy?
Finance is a discipline where expertise is really, really difficult to judge. You mention two extraordinary events though. Perhaps even in finance, on normal circumstances, i.e. 99.9% of the time, you would be wise to follow the experts, but on extremely rare events like a pandemic or the recovery period following a once-in-a-decade crash, no one, not even the experts, can predict what's going to happen (let alone you or me)?!
Interesting, and since I see quite a few of these request come by, I wanted to share my pet peeve on the subject:

Sure you would like to know everything about me AND your subject, but as soon as you ask me "ASL?" I am out.

Or in other words: do not over ask.
That’s fair. I didn’t remember the study properly.
>Every single die-hard FSF fanboy needs to learn about the 27 blobs running in little ROMs inside their computer, so they stop believing they live in a fake freedom utopia and come to terms with the reality we live in. Maybe then we'll have even more people pushing for firmware freedom

who believes this? why are you constantly being insulting? a lot of linux fanboys think that if you run linux you can't get hacked. does that make linux dishonnest? of course not! there are misinformed people everywhere. having been in this exchange for about two daya i learned that FSF does a very good job to inform users about what using their products entails
> I believe this is also the Unicode recommendation when context doesn't determine a different algorithm to read.

Except that emojis are universally two "characters", even those that are encoded as several codepoints. Also, non-composite Korean jamo versus composited jamo.
> consumption of all meat unethical

Eating meat is something natural, which be benefited from through our evolution, and which I think cannot be unethical in absolute terms. I think the term 'ethical' is being abused a lot these days. People do have opinions and beliefs and are free to decide that they do not want to eat meat as an personal ethical stance.

The rights and wrongs of industrial meat production and high consumption can indeed be discussed.

> We didn't eat dogs but considered pigs and cows different? Why?

As a species we do eat dogs and many other animals. Herbivores are much better suited for breeding and cultural (that includes religion) constructs mean that some animals are taboo (pigs and cows are both taboo in some societies as well).
Javascript APIs expose callback interfaces, and the callbacks are called on the thread that scheduled it. The real concurrency happens behind the scenes and is handled by the browser. So no, Javascript is not single-threaded in practice.
I am here with you on this one. I have been a programmer since I was 13, that made me a generalist developer who likes to jump into many different things, because building stuff was my "toy", my entertainment. And every toy gets old.

I am almost 30 now. I feel it gets tougher to be a generalist as any industry matures. Take Frontend / Backend development, versus Web Developer of the past.

Frontend Development alone has become more complicated than the total mental load a Web Developer would endure delivering both backend and frontend.

In that moment, as a generalist, as suggested above, you find yourself without a foundation, but rather crumbling ground. You better know how to fly.
Genuine question: why not just have your own e-mail server with a bit of automation thrown in, something simple like https://github.com/docker-mailserver/docker-mailserver

I can understand something like SendGrid or PostMark for the more complex use cases or larger platforms, but surely for a one man SaaS, the simple self-hosted option wouldn't be out of the question either? Interacting with a mail server shouldn't be too hard either, say, with Python or any other general purpose programming language.

Provided, that the IP addresses aren't blacklisted and that a simple VPN is sufficient. Do we live in a world of walled gardens, where the smaller mail servers would just have their mail be discarded, or something?
We (Sorta) Had Our First Woman President Thanks to a Colonoscopy
Lmao, and the funny thing is that this is not intel's first time doing this.
It’s still enough to feel being boiled alive.
Type Foundry Index
agreed, I'm more convinced now that django is really enough and get shit done even if there a poor support of async, more convinced after reading this blog post that async python is not faster (was on hn) : https://calpaterson.com/async-python-is-not-faster.html
We used to run this program in Poland too, but new signs haven't been installed since 2003.
> The coalition also calls for a "pay back to society" that includes enhanced sustainability efforts, increased transparency over data and privacy, and ending partnerships with police forces and immigration authorities that are "institutionally racist."

They had me right up until the end. That tells me everything I need to know. This isn't being organized by Amazon workers (or I would've heard about it through my own contacts there), but by grifters using this to engage in political grandstanding. God I'm sick of this shit. Just once it would be nice if people pretending to back labor were actually for labor instead of being obvious imperialist shills.
> Something does not stop being my work when it hat contributions from others

Of course it does both from a legal and moral point of view. Composite work is the product of their authors plural. You are perfectly free to strip it from the contributions of others and relicense your actual work.

> The main issue of GPL comes from the risk to the original creator itself

You keep coming back to that but still have to explain what they are. Yes, the GPL prevents you from relicensing the work of your contributors. That's not a risk to the original creator itself.
I think with Django, you should pick the parts that you like and not touch the others. Then, design your application around the limitations of Django.

If you have a data model that requires a self-referential m2m relationship, think if there is another way to model it ("collection" object), or don't tell Django about it.
I stopped reading at Microsoft. Why would I want to hitch my wagon to another failed Microsoft attempt at embrace extend extinguish.

I’m still laughing at the companies that poured into things like silverlight a few years ago.
People dont choose the circumstances they are born into, most of us non-US folk consider criminals as victims of their environment who need guidance to recognize that there are better ways to go about their life.
We tend to believe that there are some criminal that are doing what they need to survive, and some who like doing their crime but that both, with genuine rehabilitation, would prefer to NOT be engaging in crime.

This does not absolve them of responsibility for crimes or harm done to others (In the cat converter discussion, this is the punishment a court would give them if they were prosecuted. Not a citizen executing them.) , but it does grant them the same humanity as everyone else. This is a part of why we don't believe in court ordered execution in Australia.

You conclusion feels very representative of the US on killing each other, clearly the superior option to being a psycho or being the victimized 'decent folks' is to improve the quality of life for the thief and create disincentive for criminality by providing opportunities.

Instead you focus on the retribution/threat element, using your almighty constitutional rights to enforce the protection of a car part.
Look, it has been many many many years now in which US citizens have had guns and the right to shoot motherfuckers, how's that violent crime rate? what about thefts? muggings? any less cat converters getting stolen?
Funnily enough, yes! Just in others countries that aren't so focused on punitive bullshit that they think its at all ethical to kill anyone for a car part.
Even the Devil was given his Advocate...

Interesting observation.
AI Applications in Smartphone
Freedom and FSF phone advice
I've long wanted a shuffle feature in a local music player (for Linux) that will shuffle albums, but then play all the songs in order. Pressing "Skip" should skip the entire album since I am likely not in the mood for that.

However, this feature is never listed prominently, so you have to try every one out to see if it's available, but after a few, I gave up the search.
Define conspiracy.
Sperm can hang around in the fallopian tube for almost a week. It's also possible to ovulate without a visible period, and it's possible to ovulate in-between "normal" periods.

Don't assume any hard-and-fast rules when it comes to fertility, and definitely don't assume that somebody can only get pregnant two days out of the month. Our species would never have survived if that was really true.

Biology is messy, imprecise, and very subject to external effects.
I didn't see if it was possible to self-host. Is that a planned feature?
It’s a good illustration of different online circles. Thankfully HN isn’t Twitter or Reddit. HN is it’s own microcosm (with its own idiosyncrasies).
I'm most intrigued by the use of manual modification of the images. The hybrid approach amazed me where the author entered the loop to erase and blur one of the images that the AI then expanded on.

This style of interaction actually fits very well with my current theory of consciousness. It allows "echoing" of ideas back and forth with the AI. Repeated echoes allow an idea to form using the best inputs from all involved.
There's a "through" argument for the ManyToManyField that allows you to specify a custom model to track relationships.

Then there's InlineModelAdmin that allows you to integrate your relationships in the admin.

You gave up instead of reading the docs.
That all sounds very hypothetical. Content-based de-duplication is an unsolved problem facing many known tradeoffs that can't satisfy the demands of all digital artists in a fair way. The use of sheer automation for this task will fail - humans need to be in the loop. If you're positing a solution with deep learning - again, you're going to have false positives/negatives and humans will need to be in the loop. As in - humans with eyeballs visually examining and verifying claims made by NFT platforms using automated tools.

I am not saying any of this is uncertain. But assuming it as a guarantee (unless you are personally working to help create this tech, which I gather you are not) is naive.
Micro-ops often have more bits than the ISA they're implementing, so you'd pay a program-size penalty.

Moreover, Intel (and I assume AMD), will take a sequence of micro ops corresponding to a sequence of "instructions" and optimize the micro-op sequence based on dynamic usage, together with "undo" for when the usage assumptions are wrong.
Thanks for sharing! I too miss small projects just for the fun of it.

The FOV/FOV+Z technique is one I remember learning from early 90s computer magazines. They would have code snippets for QBASIC with various neat programs. We’d then retype them in the computer, play around with parameters and just learn.

A while ago driven by the same motivation as you I created a tree drawing alorithm. Also something I learnt from the old magazines and recreated from memory. https://www.kristapsenkuzens.com/tree/
This thread is exactly a great example of why I love HN. I am really enjoying reading all this replies. These are the kind of points I miss reading on HN. Some of these, I would say, I learnt and applied on HN throughout years. But this thread reads like a reminder of the experiences that HN community shares. I like it.
https://archive.md/KWq4u
Cannaleafz CBD Gummies Canada (Shocking Scam) Where to Buy?
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https://fundly.com/cannaleafz-cbd-gummies-canada-reviews

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https://promosimple.com/giveaways/cannaleafz-cbd-gummies-canada-scam-alert-shark-tank-reviews/

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Growth of The Information is good news for media business
.home and .corp are also kind of available. They are reserved so they won't ever be made available but aren't officially recognised as special use domains.

I use .home and it's fine, but there's the occasional oddity when e.g. Chrome doesn't recognise "myserver.home" as a FQDN as ".home" isn't on its built in list of TLDs
Like LabView ?
There is a plan to do this

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2019/jul/14/just-a-m...
Annoying!

Sometimes I read an archive copy just to avoid all the popups.

I didn't get any on desktop this time though.
But you might try this: https://archive.md/R3NA1
Driving is active. Public transport is passive. You can just sit there and read.
> In what world is this a useful comparison?

If you're also separately benchmarking the same C library running on its own, then it's quite interesting to benchmark a .NET wrapper around the exact same library, as it allows you to estimate the overhead from the .NET runtime itself as separated from user code (ideally you'd try this with a bunch of different C libraries).

Of course, the program should be very very clearly labelled accordingly. Since it was just labeled as "csharpcore", then I am inclined to think the submitter was treating the benchmark as a competition.
Well made modularity gets you many of the same benefits as microservices, without any of the deployment complexity. The articles argument about changing architecture and language being difficult seems like a red herring, because you shouldn't want to be changing architecture or language particularly frequently.

I'd really wager that you should be building your code to last the full life of the product from the start, with adaptability to changing scope and requirements being delivered by that modularity.

You of course don't always know the full scope of the project from day one, so you don't typically build software like you would build a bridge, with a fully holistic plan. But you can totally account for the future when you initial build a monolith.
It mean they'll soon be running for parliament
Ask HN: How do you optimize your microbiome?
While there are a lot of resources about how important the microbiome is to our physical and mental health, there seems to be little solid advice for how to optimize one's microbiome.

My impression so far appears to be to:
* avoid anti-biotics
* avoid probiotics (unless prescribed by our doctor after a recent course of anti-biotics)
* go for fermented foods like Sauerkraut, Kimchi, Kefir, ...
* increase your intake of fibre rich foods,
* ?

What else?
What do you mean with custom join table? Self-referential m2m works fine im my experience.
HDF5 supports parallel I/O with MPI, which works fine for HPC applications, but I can see how this might be a reason against HDF5.
It is a good way to ask the question but I don't think the explanation is on point. These are different questions after all.

Someone who needs to save face when asked if content made sense will have not understood the talk. It's doubtfull they'll have anything to add to make your explanation clearer if asked for that, not without again losing face and admitting they didn't understand a certain part.

However I do think the rephrased question will invite more feedback from those who already understood the content and themselves are aware of the more bumpy pieces and want to point them out. Those folks are indeed more ready to now provide feedback.
Miramax, Tarantino and a Fight over Bright Shiny Objects