skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey thanks for your thoughtful engagement on this!

I grew up behind the Iron Curtain, in the middle of Siberia, and witnessed the “glory” of a totalitarian communist government first hand. It was a different government, but also to a much more mature age than what Park saw herself. Since move abroad, I’ve seen “testimonials” from people with my background that were not technically wrong, but certainly were purified to fall into a specific spectrum of truth that is rewarded by the Western media. What strikes me the most is the way Park responded to the article - essentially she didn’t deny/engage any objections, and said she needs to review her (primary) sources. This position is as strong of an admission of “I don’t actually know what I’m talking about; these are folk stories I heard from someone else” as I’ve seen from my fellow countrymen and women. It’s not wrong, it’s “not even wrong”.
SPF/DKIM aren't meant to solve spam directly. They are aimed at sender forgery.

The real benefit of SPF is for outgoing mail. People no longer forge my domains. It stops backscatter. It has almost eliminated the mistaken spam reports to my ISP by people who don't understand mail headers.
This is just Agile/Scrum to me, which, if used right, is very effective, but it's not easy to do it correctly in practice over long period of time.
The existence of differences does not moot the similarities
And that would be true today as NZ is not currently allowing anyone without citizenship or a residency visa in at all (with some minor exemption for touring sports teams and the performing arts)
What's pretty brutal is that the heathcare system is basically set up to just destroy folks with ADHD, or at least, I should say, that has been my experience, and it seems to be shared. Personally, after almost a year of trying, on the recommendation of a friend, I talked with https://www.donefirst.com/, and then after that also talked to my (new, for unrelated reasons) PCP.
Rc<T> is the preferred way to introduce unintentional memory leaks.
Perhaps more neutral stories, less opinions sold as news, and a return to “just the facts” without editorializing everything.
You wrote "The issue that I am trying to point out is that programmer tooling is incredibly obviously underproduced, and the reason why is because it's a public good."

I disagree with your premise. I write open source. Tooling isn't a problem.
Is there a reason those features weren't added to data classes?

I don't know much about attrs, only professionally coming to python since 3.7, but I'm not going to bring it in if there's something sufficient in the language
I don't agree and have real doubt that what you say is good enough for real world use.

I hear the similar claims from people who think AI is good enough for sentencing people, it's absolutely not, like contractual construction it's a process where human values are at the forefront. You can't throw law and facts at it and expect a sensible result.

Contract as code might have beguiling simplicity but really intractable complexity. At the heart of it is the issues caused by the challenging concept of fairness which is distinctly and exclusively human.
They charge interest through other ways in “Islamic banking”. That’s all I know about it. Basically financial engineering, ends up in a be same way. Afaik there is no Islamic economics, just a bunch of funny business to avoid going against the religion. Same system in most places.
People pay more for units all the time for various reasons - location, orientation, superstition, etc. I’m sure they’ll add “not suffocating to death during a fire” to the list.
That was amazingly on point and had me laughing hysterically. Thank you.
I don't get many either but I'd still love a feature that delayed SMS notifications for everyone except my wife to once per day.
Honestly, Jetbrains tout their flagship product - IntelliJ - as this top-of-the-range Java/Kotlin IDE yet they can't ship a stable product to save their lives. From constant indexing to foobared filesystem access lockups no other ide/editor I've ever used requires as much fixing, patching and monitoring for excessive resource usage.
It's easy, just get someone to invest $1 in your company in return for 0.00000000001% of your company.
Okay, but you understand that the bailouts are not for them, right? It’s for their lenders that would never get repaid otherwise. The bailouts let them charge high-risk interest rates with zero actual risk.
Or $10 a month for colab or any of the various and sundry cloud services available. If you end up needing a dedicated service, huggingface is phenomenal - the barriers to using large language models are trivial.
New Zealander here. My wife and I just made it through the MIQ system in time to see our families for Christmas (and introduce our son to his grandparents for the first time). A few interesting things:

- we had to enter the MIQ lottery five times before ‘winning’ a spot. The lottery system is the same used by some shoe drops and ticket reservations, and there is no weighting given to citizens that have enrolled in previous lotteries.

- when you make it through the lottery and select a date, it has to match the date you arrive in NZ exactly. If flights only go to NZ on certain dates, and those dates are all taken, then you’re out of luck. Many people make it through the lottery only to find that there are no dates left that work.

- you are not told what MIQ hotel room or city you will be in until you arrive in NZ. At that point you may be flown across the country (adding and extra 5+ hours to the end of an international trip), and placed in who-knows-what hotel. You are charged a set fee for the hotel.

- at every stage of your stay at MIQ, the people running the show have the ability to prolong your stay if they believe there is any COVID risk. The morning we were packing our bags to leave, the hotel called to say we needed to stay in our room while they waited on an urgent COVID test for a suspected positive case. Had the result actually been positive, most of the hotel (everyone from our flight) would have needed to stay additional days.

- ‘famous’ people go through MIQ too. We met someone on the flight that plays the lead role in a popular TV series. Like everyone else, they were flown across the country and placed in a hotel room.

- the hotel food is usually not great. We were fortunate enough to be in an Uber Eats delivery area, so we ordered out a few times.

In regards to the linked article: the real problem, at least to me, is that New Zealand citizens with an urgent need to come home (visa, sick relative, funeral, etc) are not always able to do so.

MIQ is an interesting experience, and at least at the start of COVID it made it possible for NZ preserve a pre-pandemic way of life. Now that we’re years into COVID and vaccines are readily available, it’s extremely frustrating for New Zealanders with family or loved ones overseas. Public opinion is steadily shifting towards ‘open up the country’, and the government has announced some tentative dates for doing this (although they were recently shifted back due to omicron).
"Even NASA can't efficiently design complicated engineering projects"

Um, the Apollo Program... or did you mean cost efficient?

Mercenaries are a better analog. Are you saying that soldiers of fortune make better soldiers? Better armies?

The public vs private sector debate isn't as simple or settled as you suggest. For example, and more on topic, given relatively modest salaries the NSA has produced some of the most capable, respected hackers in existence. Creating a parasitic new industry just isn't necessary. Creating risks to global stability isn't either.
I got diagnosed with ADHD 3 months ago after discovering a) my daughter had it and b) that it's highly hereditary.

Probably the best introduction to ADHD is a 1.5 lecture by Dr. Russell Barkley, a top researcher in this area. It's technical, empowering and fun: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzhbAK1pdPM&list=PLzBixSjmbc...

Looking back in my life, I've built sophisticated TODO list and second brain systems to help me manage. Now it's obvious that it's because my working memory is poor because of my neurodivergency. Omnifocus (for GTD) and Obsidian (to be an extension of my brain) are my goto for leveraging my ADHD superpower.

If you're looking for a community to learn more for yourself or for someone else: reddit.com/r/adhd is a great place to start.
This is the whole point of democracies, you can throw people like this out.

Unfortunately for the Turkish people, you can push people pretty far in a well managed dictatorship - ie Belarus, Venezuela - and continue in power. This is why having dictators is never a good idea, you can’t replace them when they stop having any purpose.
It sounds like she was an abusive manager, and the board was forced to take action. Regardless of her positive contributions to technology, toxic leaders make every good endeavor rotten.
In almost all countries you can buy citizenship if you're rich.

This isn't about simply "buying citizenship".

It's about literally bouncing people who are already citizens out (for the duration of the pandemic).
Not really, other than they decided to keep data classes very minimal, as standard library comes with maintenance costs (you can't get rid of a feature once you add it), so they kept the strict features, since everyone uses those, and not the complex validation features.
In my experience, scrum isn't used to focus on milestones. The focus has always been on "how long is this going to take?" and just uses supposedly well-defined, small tasks as pawns to get there. There may be milestones implicit there, but the entire focus is totally on when features will be done.
The problem is Safari :(
I used to do that. I had a "goutils" package or something like that.

From use, I concluded that the utilities package contained only two things: functionality that was substantial enough to clean up and publish as its own package on GitHub, and minor functionality that was better off being copy/pasted between projects. So I abandoned my utility package and published a few minor packages on GitHub.
Has labor ever been used as the basis of a national currency?
If I was running defense for Taiwan I would have had small nukes forward placed in the major PRC power nexii for the last twenty years.
This is mostly a problem with the bad rules around quarantining, which should not be a problem.

It's 2021, are humans able to 'stay away from others' in spaces that are large and vast?

Use some common sense and figure it out, there should be no material impedements here.
Ask HN: Chrome bookmarks search results with folder path hierarchy breadcrumbs?
When I search a word or phrase in Google Chrome's default Bookmarks Manager, I get a bunch of search results, but no indication in the same UI (e.g. via breadcrumbs) of the folder path hierarchical structure that each returned result may be nested inside.

(Currently, to get some inkling of which folder a returned result is in: I need to select a returned result, right-click, and then choose "Show in Folder"... this is a very slow and tedious process.)

The folder path hierarchical structure is very important to me because it's meta data that indicates the relevance of each returned result.

The closest thing that does this that I've found so far is a Chrome Extension called "TabIt - BookMarks: Productivity in Access". I found it after a long search of Extensions on the Chrome Web Store, using a bunch of potentially relevant keywords, etc. I didn't find anything else (there were two others that were almost useful, but they used "fuzzy search" that returned irrelevant results).

If you've found anything else that indicates each returned result's location in the folder hierarchy (e.g. via breadcrumbs) after doing a bookmarks search, please share. Thanks.
Happy holidays. I only started using HN around a year ago and while I wish communication on here would be more relaxed and less formal in many ways, the place has a very nice community that's always ready to engage in insightful conversation.
The chart doesn't capture ... something. Luminous intensity?

I (and others) have noticed that when flying into NZ (Auckland or Wellington), the green is so intense that I feel I have to put on sunglasses. I haven't felt that anywhere else, but I haven't been to Ireland. I imagine Ireland is the same in this respect.
The visa programs should be halted until all citizens can equally compete. There is no fair competition here. The quarantined are being pissed on while wealthy players continue to live freely. Do you not understand that? Rules for thee but nit for me applies here.
Still waiting on Boz to respond:

https://twitter.com/ID_AA_Carmack/status/1258610970349441024
Banning historical facts and logical deductions from accepted ideas seems worse than banning unpopular (or even popular) opinions.
Your job as a product owner, as it relates to developers, is to be the customer so we dont have to waste time in phone tag. That meana you have to get inside the customers head and figure out what they want better than they know it and to take accountability when the team built what you thought the customer wanted but you fucked it up.
There is now doubt the M1 is very much cooler, but they also made the laptop much thicker to allow sufficient airflow without hitting the fans. I am pretty confident that this is the main reason to make it so much thicker than the Intel one
I wouldn’t want to pay 33% more for that extra increment of safety. I drive a car, after all.
We love our Alexa. He controls the lights, the thermostat, and provides for quick information. Based on my personal experience with family members , I suspect an issue most folks have is in not setting it up correctly.
Not pointing out such potential problems in public forums is likely to extend the possibility that it remains readily available.
The point is, since it was deliberate, the person could almost as easily blocked both stairs. It's not comparable to an accidental fire that potentially impress a single staircase
My understanding is that it's an ongoing discussion, similar to how "Asperger syndrome" was considered distinct, but is now considered part of the autism spectrum. (n.b. I know less about this than ADHD, so I could be wrong here)

Similarly, it used to be "ADD" and then now is more generally known as ADHD, and even more recently than that, specifically is now considered something with three major "presentations", ADHD-I (inattentive), ADHD-HI (hyperactive-impulsive), and ADHD-C (combined).

We're still learning about the brain, and what these sorts of things are, and how they interact. My understanding is that many folks feel there's some sort of relationship here, but the exact details are murky and unknown. It may just be a comorbidity.
Completely idle curiosity: What kind of artifacts? I don’t spend much time on AV stuff, but I always find the details fascinating.
>FLOSS made the internet possible.

FTFA! In all seriousness though; there isn't an aspect of computing that hasn't been improved by F(L)OSS. (What's the L stand for?)
Think of driving from point A to point B. A project is completing the journey. A milestone is like a major stopping point or identifying landmark that is unique and distinct. A mile marker is like a sprint story.
Would have been hilarious if we had run into each other there and never realized it :)

I've lived there for two years total, still have fond memories of all the parks and the beauty behind the grime.
"My standard Service Level Agreement for on-call is an average incident response time of < 24 hours (including weekends). Leave requirements may see periods of elevated response times."

In other words, I'll start to work on your problem at 0800 local time the next work day.
The idea that climate change should increase the variability of weather, the intensity of extreme events, and so on, seems intuitive to me in broad strokes. Smart people say that adding energy to a system increases its volatility, sure, ok, why would I doubt that.

But I would think that it would be an imperceptible statistical effect, given the relative amounts of energy (not the absolute amount, which is of course huge).

Is it possibly much larger than I think? Sure, absolutely. "Trust the science." But I can't trust anything based on intuition about particular events and unbiased memories of decades past.

The focus on individual events that feel wrong is unsettling to me. It used to be that people would say "climate change is real, the science is settled, deniers are tools of the fossil fuel industry" and other people would say "no, it's a religion and a scam designed to seize political power". Can't it be both a floor wax and dessert topping? What religion isn't based on deep truths, full of smart people, and often hijacked by power hungry monsters?
Really great example of the long-term impact of opensource.
Succinct. Yoink.
Honestly, only use python because I have to. I don't think it belongs inside a decently sized software product

Others disagree, though, so I must use it

What you're saying only bolsters my opinion
I had a biology professor that would put directions on his test, in the directions it would say, write the following word on page 3, bingo.

If you did it he gave like 10% bonus or something on the test. Very few people read the directions.
I don't know you, but I honestly wish you the best.

Start small. Who is paying attention to you, at all? Give them some kindness. It will grow.
I feel seen.

Yes, scattered around my apartment are many many once-used attempts at organizational systems. The trouble is I start trying to use one to remember things and then forget about it!
I don't have numbers handy, but the last time I looked the overlap of people with ASD that also have ADHD is...pretty substantial (The inverse is not -- it's still a common comorbidity, but not nearly skewed as much)

So if you have an autistic person that's inattentive, I believe the chances are they'll get both diagnosis.
Even less fun was the quite horrible Molasses Flood in Boston, 1919. A couple of dozen people died in a spectacularly gruesome way. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29679863
IMHO this is largely a political storm in a teacup. There has been limited space in quarantine (MIQ) for returning residents over the past year, though this month there is space going free. A vocal group of people stuck overseas by this bottleneck have made a lot of noise about this (and fair enough too). And it's been amplified by the current government's political opposition, as I mentioned above it's not actually a real issue right now (omicron might change this).

The small number of people being granted these residency visas won't get priority in MIQ they'll have to queue with everyone else. What we are seeing here is a small resumption of our normal immigration regime, we're also resuming taking in refugees
Libre. Usually used to denote that we mean freedom not zero-cost when saying “free”
Heck, some places and/or doctors still think that it's solely something for children, and adults can't even have it, and so flat-out refuse to diagnose adults. Thankfully this is changing.
Key thing for me was the ability to add type hinting
You are not describing Rule of Law. The rule of law is what you use to say that people are treated according to the law, not given special exceptions or punishments because of how much they are liked or hated. The opposite of the rule of law is generally the “rule of men” and is typified by the powerful having the discretion to punish enemies on a whim. Consider, for instance, someone who brings forth a charge of sexual assault against a minister, and is disappeared. The law, however, seems to be followed here.

What you are describing, in any event, is more about Equal Treatment Under the Law, in a moral sense (avoiding any excuse that could read like “anyone can invest $10 million so it’s technically open to everyone”).

But as others here say, the visa holders get in line for limited quarantine facilities like anyone else. It seems like the outrage is about these brand-new residents getting equal treatment with current residents, instead of the current residents getting priority. There is a reasonable case you should prioritize existing citizens over new residents, as they likely have greater reliance interests on their legal residence, but it’s not any rule-of-law or equal-treatment claim.
Fwiw, I tried this w/ RubyMine 2021.3.1 RC and the menu bar items stopped working. None of them display anything now, which is quite annoying, but nor really a dealbreaker because you can Cmd + Shift + A to do anything.
I think there's a difference between "all politicians are liars", and "several people currently in positions of power are repeated being untruthful with absolute impunity because of the system of politics that is enabling them to do so without consequences"

Which, now that I say it out loud, do sound very very similar.

But this feeling that they are all liars is not new.

In fact, at least with politicians they have a very easy "tell": You know when a politician is lying because their lips move.

(That joke has been around since before I was born, and I was born in the 80s.)

The difference isn't that the country thinks politicians are liars. That has not changed. The difference is that there has always been this "honour code" in politics, where if your sleaze was found out, you fell on your sword. But this was not ever backed up with any law with teeth, and so when the likes of Boris repeatedly lies, he can just throw another flunky under the bus to appease the crowds, or do something stupid to make the crowds laugh, and carry on as normal.

I don't think politics ever needed any outward credibility. It never had any. It needed external accountability. And without encouraging the media and the public to hold them to account when they do lie, we'll never get that accountability. In effect, the post-truth weakness you describe should never depend on public perception. In a well functioning government, repeated unrepentant deception should always trigger some form of legal jeopardy.
What colours are available?
Yikes. Who hurt you?
It's not $500 yet, but I am headed in that direction via a $110/month Patreon.

https://www.patreon.com/kyefox

You can find an endless flood of packs and presets for making music, but most of it is...not well-differentiated. With mine, I try to strike the right balance between novel and usable. You won't see "500 Serum presets for $39! Limited time!" from me, but the few I've posted and those I will in the future will stand up well against any of those impressive-looking packs.

I also just got Pigments! It has a lot of what makes Serum good, but it also comes with more than wavetable synthesis. I'm finding a lot of good sound in the combination of wavetables, analog emulation, and sample/granular synthesis. I'm likely to come to favor it over Serum in the future.
In that case, I advocate for single floor only buildings. At least, if higher survival rate is always paramount.
Fix the unit test and open a giant hole everywhere
I would like to point out that nowhere in the best current scientific consensus position we have (IPCC reports) words like "uninhabitable" (or anything to that effect) are mentioned. This is an invention of activists trying to sway public opinion with alarmist predictions. See also [0]

[0]: https://extinctionclock.org/
In the age of the lockdown, I actually think it's beneficial to drag people's faces into a zoom meeting for 20-40 minutes (sometimes we get into debating stuff, hopefully not too much) - just so we have some human contact.

The rest of the day might be spent in solitude. If we're not in an office, let's at least leverage the scrums for some coffee talk.
The solution is simple... Shut down the unnecessary MIQ system. Everyone has had the opportunity to get vaccinated and risks for those is now back to as low as it was prior to the pandemic.
Considering how ubiquitous it is, it's a mystery how and why there's so little documentation about how to use the library versions libavcodec and libavformat.