skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a demonstrable fact that it is true of both. It's also a demonstrable fact that one is insanely worse. Doing every single thing the other does, at even worse levels, and then adds even more insanity the other one wouldn't even dare to try. It's the party that let their sitting president attempt to overthrow a legitimate election by violently interrupting a senate ceremony and then dismissed it like it was just a typical Wednesday in Washington.

One side tries to get rid of known sexual predators and racists. The other promotes them. One side lets at least a small amount of dissenting voices play the game. The other viciously attacks anyone not moving in lock-step with the current dictator, including the vice president. One side attempts to make voting more accessible. The other makes it less. One side believes in separation of church and State. The other does not. They both suck corporate dick but one does it in the back office, the other cups the balls while staring their employees in the eye, gurgling something about deserving a fair wage as they grab the safety helmet off their head to spit into, and tell them to get back on the floor and work hard so they can get some of that sweet trickle down.
Isn't part of civil disobedience that you understand there will be negative legal consequences for your actions, but you do them anyway? What I see a bunch of today is people saying "yeah I broke the law but I should be immune from the consequences because blah blah blah".
A great goal would be to make it output Latex.
I talked it out recently and it quickly became apparent that the interviewer considered my list of "this is how I wouldn't do it" as a list of "these are approaches I would actually consider".
>Why are they subject to libel and defamation lawsuits, but Google, FB, etc. get to hide behind section 230?

All the people you mention, whether media or tech, are employees of their respective companies, so I wouldn't think any of them are protected by 230. They aren't third party content providers.

I don't understand where anything you mention represents a double standard. And you seem to be referring to hypotheticals with the leaders of Facebook and Google, so that makes it even more confusing.
> You can't rush art. Programming is an art since whatever is being programmed has never been made before, else you could go Copy + Paste and be done.

Eh, if you want to make a comparison, I would put most corporate programming into the bin of 'craft', much more than 'art'.

It's of course all subjective, and there's no one true category. They are just different ways of thinking about the subject.
I wonder if this creativity effect is related to sudden serendipitous moments while in the shower.
i immediately thought about that talk too!

i already knew Anders Hejlsberg but that talk left a great impression on me. in fact, after that talk, i knew TypeScript would do something more interesting than Dart. and would definitely be more successful. in fact, anyone watching that talk could tell.

Anders Hejlsberg explained so well what they were doing.

but the dart team displayed a lot of uneasiness. Lars Bak especially. there was another member of the Dart team who seemed less stressed during that interview. iirc they went to work on the go programming language.
The whole "innocent until proven guilty" entitles the accused to certain rights, but it doesn't mean everyone has to act like they are 100% definitely innocent. Taken to the extreme, that would mean you couldn't even arrest someone suspected to being a serial killer until they were convicted. Would make it a little difficult to make them stand trial...
I used to have fairly poor sleep hygiene but am now pretty good about it. I have had this experience in both states. I had night terrors as a child which eventually gave way to curiosity, and I practiced staying self aware while falling asleep. A common trick you can use is to learn to recognize the signs that you are sleeping, for example by checking your phone. Digital screens will have garbled symbols in a dream. You also might notice altered laws of physics, or suddenly remember that you already went to bed and the dream can't be real. After the first few times, your brain learns how to do it and it happens more and more without effort. Then you can stay self aware while falling asleep, and can start to explore the transition states that you otherwise couldn't see.
lol, no, he’s talking about the Uighurs, which involves orders of magnitude more people than all drone strikes combined.
People say this but then they reject answers that e.g correctly code the brute force solution or they don’t provide an algorithm to code for, so it’s not just “can you code,” it’s can you find the optimal algorithm and also code it, and usually the algorithm isn’t trivial or one you’d ever run into at work.
Hey Wes!
I upvoted your comment before I noticed your handle.
+1 insightful, as usual
I know options exist, but better, more inclusive options can be possible.

Take for example messaging – Jeff Bezos uses (used?) WhatsApp, I use it, you probably use it and my relatives use it as well. No matter what the geography or your social/financial standing, you probably have access to a world-class messaging product easily.

The same is true for a lot of things: Wikipedia, Linux, Bicycles.

Why should the same not be true for wealth protection and growth? If it is possible to come up with a such a system, shouldn't we at least give it a shot?
Ask HN: What are your favorite Python codebases?
Hello HN,

I’m looking to advance my python skills so what codebases should I look at
Losing a Street Fight to Elon Musk
What's the intention behind this repo? Seems to me the effort could have been better redirected towards fixing the insecure library instead. I'm not familiar with the Go ecosystem - is there some "Go more secure than Java" culture of mocking there?
Fun Drops CBD Gummies Shocking Cost Scam Reviews?
Fun Drops CBD Gummies Shocking Cost Scam Reviews?

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https://www.completefoods.co/diy/recipes/fun-drops-cbd-gummies-view

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https://medium.com/@FunDropsCBDGummieswork/fun-drops-cbd-gummies-reviews-improve-both-the-body-and-mind-performance-very-quickly-e5c945fc90e

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https://youtu.be/Jer2cuOAMUc

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https://groups.google.com

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https://wesleiburki.blogspot.com/2021/12/fun-drops-cbd-gummies-reviews-100.html
Wizard and the Prophet
For extra context, his trip is roughly 3 years of the average American's emissions (21 t/yr) [0] and 7 years of the emissions of an American in the bottom 50 percent by income (9.7 t/yr) [0], which is where many of Bezos' employees fall. [1] If the 250 tons figure is correct, those become 12 and 26 years.

Americans who fall in the bottom 50 percent already emit less than necessary to hit the 2030 Paris Agreement targets [0]. If Bezos emits the typical amount for someone in the top 0.01 percent globally (2531 t/yr) [2], he'd have to slash his emissions by 99.6 percent.

[0]: https://wir2022.wid.world/chapter-6/#tab_61b433da73d0e

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-employee-salary-pay-m...

[2]: https://wir2022.wid.world/chapter-6/#tab_61b433da73d06
What you call worker exploitation and abuse is reasonably well known about the game industry. Every one who gets into that industry either does so willingly, or otherwise with gross neglect.

What happens between consenting adults ain't anybody else's business.
You can pay seedbox services for hosting as well, but information the swarm cares about will continue to exist in the swarm. That being said, I think Sia/Skynet is a beautiful project and recommend everyone to check it out as well. I also saw a few other great projects listed in this thread which all sound fascinating.
Are you implying there's growth and evolution towards a better state if we stopped optimizing? Or is it the objective function being wrong?
Yes, tis true, it’s a state called hypnogogia, everyone experiences it. In my personal experience, it’s most easy to dive into a hypnogogic state if you simply attempt to go to bed, i.e. don’t read before bed, spend time on the phone etc. just lie down and let your brain meander.
> using proprietary cloud solutions from a single cloud provider, it has a cost so it's not always worth it.

but perhaps some software design choices could be made to alleviate these costs. For example, you could have a read-only replica on azure or whatever backup cloud provider, and design your software interfaces to allow the use of such read only replicas - at least you'd be degraded rather than unavailable. Ditto with web servers etc.

This has a cost, but it's lower than entirely replicating all of the proprietary features in a different cloud.
Honestly, If it's -40C with no humidity and no wind it's really not that bad. You learn to breath differently, slower, through your mouth in an elongated shape so that the air can preheat before it hits your lungs.
No. A bigger heap means more work for a memory manager. If you just give it more memory, but your app doesn't use it, no harm done.

Honestly Java in 2021 can handle huge heaps pretty well. Not sure which GC they are running.
Bradfitz is a pretty solid eng, and clearly doing this for fun.
True multi-cloud redundancy is hard to test - because it’s everything from DNS on up and it’s hard to ask AWS to go offline so you can verify Azure picks up the slack.
I'd say you meant to post on Twitter but you're above the character limit.
No. This is just mocking.

I'm sure no library in <Insert language here> had scope creep that led to vulnerability.
It's just a joke and taking the piss out of the whole ordeal more than anything else.
IIRC this is the "hypnopompic" state and yeah, it's weird and cool. Personally I have more memories at the other end ("hypnogogic"?) on the transition to waking up.
Willie Mosconi
Log4shell vulnerability already being exploited
Bulma CSS & vanillaJS/jQuery should be enough for most cases. Fast enough, instant feedback/updates and lightweight.

You'll be saving yourself a lot of time by not googling version compatibility issues or some obscure package bug of the front-end framework itself.

You only need full blown frameworks when you create an application which multiple teams would be working independently on and preferably using CI-CD as the means of deployment, this is absolutely not needed when you're trying to validate a solution or build a one-off project.
From a far removed distance, it seems to me that you can create AAA game with good labor conditions, with enough time. But the underlying technology moves so fast and the expectations along with it that you end up requiring to do so much in parallel in lockstep to get it to ship early enough, and with this parallelism comes great cost when things inevitably crop up.
Pretty sure floating under giant balloons was a vaguely regular pastime of wealthy people in the nineteenth century, and perhaps earlier.
The problem is, half of the Linux community is like you, actively encouraging people to go elsewhere, and the other half of the Linux community is the opposite, actively trying to CONVERT Windows/Mac users to Linux.
Which kind of demonstrates exactly my point. I would never build a business that needs somebodies permission to exist.
Which makes scheduling exponentially harder and mistakes costlier.
That is interesting, you can walk through all the VINs since it's not really private.

Sure, someone could walk up to your leaf and target you, but much easier to run through the entire string of VIN's, which, is 17 characters.

GET https://[redacted].com/orchestration_1111/gdc/BatteryStatusR...

That's so cool, but also, no more. :) wonder what else is out there...
> Designed for 4 MHz clock speed, ~100-150k instructions/second [1]

Given the scale of the breadboarded rat's nest prototype, was this actually achieved?

[1] https://github.com/jdah/jdh-8/blob/c621a9980a7d4eb7aa4debc62...
Assuming what you say is true, and the studies apply etc: what do you think makes game companies ignore this research?

If what you are saying is true, you'd expect game companies that follow the advice to have a much easier time recruiting people (for less money even, probably) and deliver better games quicker?

What's going wrong? Is everyone involved an idiot or evil?
thanks for fixing my ignorance
The Death of Feature Engineering Is Greatly Exaggerated
When it’s -40°. it doesn't matter whether it’s Fahrenheit or Celsius.
> Seems to me the effort could have been better redirected towards fixing the insecure library instead.

It's already fixed and released with the fix.

I also like to steer away from this type of reasoning, because it's applicable to almost anything: why are you here commenting on HN when you could be helping with the fix or doing charity work?
One enthusiast on Reddit predicted Nepo would crumble after the first loss and Carlsen would win 4 games to 0. What was really frustrating was Nepo had plenty of time left on the clock during those blunders, almost like he was resigned to the fact that he wouldn't beat Carlsen.

It also really puts into perspective how impressive Caruana was in 2018.
Argo and Tekton are projects that come to mind. Also, if you try to implement this, you will see that encapsulating your pipeline in a single file gets disorganized quickly.
Cancer and Startups (2003)
A team of 400 people working on a project do not work at the same speed as 33 teams of 12 working on 33 different projects.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mythical_Man-Month
Why I'm Not a Manager
Anders was one of my early heroes too - way before people like Gates or Ellison were on the scene. I too graduated from BASIC to Turbo Pascal, and couldn't believe the speed differential, and learning about things like recursion etc.

I never met Anders, but I did meet someone who used to work with him at one point and who marvelled at how he use to write blocks or Assembly code off the top of his head when everyone else had to plot the instructions and registers on paper first.
If the people who made that offer had a good track record, and the money was good enough, I would.

(In some sense, this reminds me of getting startup equity, which is basically worthless until the company goes public.)
Why is this on here? What's the significance and should have kept the missing date from the post title
Nuro has a similar mentality, but applied to unmanned deliveries.
> no longer hold the view that our media deserves the first amendment protection that it does. Mainstream media right now has no other purpose other than being active vehicle of the powerful and billionaire oligarchs to control the narrative.

You think the oligarchs should hold the media they allegedly control accountable for the things they say so that we can get less biased media? What?
Those all give you basically the same progression. I don't understand your objection.

(Though using walking would have absolutely ridiculous and insulting edge cases.)
Do Links Still Matter for Rankings? A Study by Ahrefs
> AWS (and others) make egress costs insanely expensive for any startup to consider leaving with their data

I have seen this repeated many times, but don't understand it. Yes egress is expensive, but they are not THAT expensive compared to storage. S3 egress per GB is no more than 3x the price of storage, i.e. moving out just cost 3 month of storage cost (there's also API cost but that's not the one often mentioned).

Is egress pricing being a lock-in factor just a myth? Is there some other AWS cost I'm missing? Obviously there will be big architectural and engineering cost to move, but that's just part of life.
wrong thread I think.

edit: If you delete your reply to this, I'll delete this. and we can unfuck this whole thing. ;)
> Now we (as a population) expect to give entertainment and give advice about our lifestyle, like we do with smartwatches or fitness devices.

I always think about Lindy effect [1] in this context: the life expectancy of a technology, idea or (in our case) a societal habit is proportional to its current age. It follows, then, that the idea of a multi-purpose computing device may also wear off in certain areas of life, or for certain types of people. Not always, not everywhere is there a need for complex or complicated devices or systems. There will always be people who seek or prefer a simpler, quieter life that involves as little technology as possible.

What's really interesting is that many of these people seem to have a remarkably deep understanding of technology, and great skills [2]. Possibly because of this knowledge, they're really clear (or, pedantic :) about what they don't need.

In the end, though, I've come to think that this may be more of a simple psychological preference (for less stimulation) than a rationalized choice. Who knows.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindy_effect

2: Some of the people I really look up to: http://collapseos.org/, http://joeyh.name/, https://sassenrath.com/
> Surely there's some happy medium.

Hollow Knight's release schedule was (at least partially) determined by the founders running out of money. Seems to have worked ok for this one.

The sequel is still in the making.

You might like https://www.gwern.net/reviews/Anime#on-development-hell
If someone is looking for a way to print cards or labels, you can take a look at my project labelmaker:

https://pilabor.com/projects/labelmaker/

It is designed to create PDFs for a music / audio book collection. The article contains also links to other projects following the RFID approach.

Another interesting possibility is to use small wooden cards with sticker labels (which I use for my daughter to NOT use these plastic / PVC stuff) or even glass, looks awesome but is also more expensive.
Hypersensitive to caffeine, so no coffee or pop if I don't mind the incoming insomnia. I may have a cup of weak earl grey every couple of days.
I used Pascal between 1992 and 2000, one thing I missed a lot was dynamic lists and dictionaries. It was so hard to develop everything with pointers and allocations, so fragile.
There are many countries where not paying for overtime >=2x is illegal, and nothing like that is happening
I wonder how many startups hit that 3.3x price increase at 25 months and scramble to move elsewhere because the costs were still higher than they should have been at 70% off?
LOL. Yep! And I tried to delete it but I can't because there is a reply ;)
It could be the worst challenger performance in the history of the game. Nepo’s performance in the very long game 6 was actually quite good, even though he lost it. Neither of them played accurately in the in the time scramble to move 40, but Nepo didn’t lose to a massive blunder or anything.

However after that he was clearly tilted off the face of the earth. He was playing much too quickly and made blunders than even a competent amateur could have spotted. In game 11 I’m sure he simply gave up after seeing a draw was inevitable, because he didn’t want to show up for game 12.

The most remarkable aspect of this match for me was the absolute mental meltdown of the challenger. Nepo’s a great player, and I hope he comes back from this. But those last 5 games were the worst games he’s played in his career.
It's hard to imagine how cold those temperatures are. When they predicted record cold in Chicago in 2019 I scoffed at weakling Americans and how my rugged British constitution would protect me. All the bravado evaporated quickly when I had to step outside for a hospital appointment that day. IT WAS COLD. REALLY COLD.

"In the Chicago area, temperatures plummeted as low as −23 °F (−31 °C) at O'Hare International Airport on January 30, with a windchill of −52 °F (−47 °C)"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/January%E2%80%93February_2019_...

I was in jail at the time and shortly after I met a guy in physical therapy who's fingers were all black. I asked him what happened. He said he had a dope (heroin) habit and went out that day trying to find a dealer. He was outside in that temperature for _8 hours_. Of course, he never found a dealer. He went home and took a hot shower and realized something was wrong. The day after I met him they sawed off all his fingers.
Wow, I hadn't heard that Firouzja is now world #2 in classical. Good for him. Magnus answered a question about him in the post-match press conference, saying that Firouzja's impressive performances "motivated him more than anything else" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I6FLv6lj0-0).
You severely underestimate the application of real-time positioning needs in 3D software. "Twitch-shooter" is an amateur way to describe such an application; real-time positioning is desirable anywhere. Interp only gets you so far.
Is it just me, or is Chess becoming a thing lately? I've recently started to really enjoy watching it (kinda hate playing it, haha), so maybe it's just because I'm paying attention?
It's true, but you can do load balancing at the DNS level.
I have a huge Osage orange tree. Generally nothing eats them, but when the snow stays on the ground for weeks, and forms a crust of ice… eventually the squirrels will tear apart the fruit and eat a few of the hundreds of oranges. It might be that the squirrels using it as a famine food in anomalous weather years is enough to spread it.

In my neighborhood the big Osage oranges were planted in the late 1800s along the property lines, so they are long lived. A once in a hundred year weather event would be enough to keep a population going.
CDPR went public before the release of Witcher 2 back in 2009 when it merged with Optimus S.A. (Witcher 2 was released in 2011) [1].

[1] https://www.cdprojekt.com/en/capital-group/history/
You can jail people for using them for profit.
Even if the quality of play in this match has been not great, one thing I really enjoyed was the extremely high class of commentary.

Caruana, Giri, Anand, Svidler and Nakamura have been doing commentary (simultaneously!) throughout the match. It has been a real treat, I don't believe any match before has had such a deep level of live analysis. I have had five different streams open at times just to listen to them all :)
Still. For some data scientist who knows nothing about programming, or for some CS student getting started with his first programming assignment - which is easier - Python or Scala? I'd say Python, by a lot.
> Most of them are designs based on nothing but uninformed intuition.

Or because they read it on a Google|AWS Engineering blog
BadgerDAO Says Cloudflare Flaw Led to $130M Heist
Yes, I am well aware. However they do occasionally manage to get more done than 20 people working on the same project would. Not always, admittedly
Yes, chess boomed during covid. You can see the twitch stats. Big ss Streamers get views almost in vicinity of Call of Duty: Warzone and Apex Legends.
That may be true, but there's no justification for taking it out on the candidate.
Or they regurgitated a bullshit answer from a system design prep course while pretending to think of it on the spot just to get hired
That proposed legislation sounds like bureaucracy for bureaucracies sake.

All of a sudden, a company would need a compliance team to make sure they don't get sued if anything goes wrong with their pre-orders.
*Cloudpunk
Apple Releases New MagSafe Charger Firmware