skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I complain about all USA corporate media, perhaps more accurately described as "war media". I don't recognize a difference between "conservative" and "liberal" flavors, since they are about as distinct as Coke and Pepsi. It isn't a surprise that both Carlson and Maddow use these techniques, since they both learned from Roger Ailes. NYT like to pretend they are somehow above these clowns, but they too have lied us into our every war. The idea is that fools will pay lots of attention to the spectacle of false disagreement and ignore the actual policies of every politician in the employ of billionaires.
Ask HN: How to use technical analysis for long term investing?
I am not a fan of trading. I look at the fundamentals and buy stocks with the intent to hold for long term. One of the mistakes I make is buy without looking at the technical analysis. This can incur considerable opportunity loss or real loss. So I am planning to apply technical analysis to fundamental analysis. Here is my thought process.

1. Shortlist the stocks based on the fundamentals, future potential, moat etc. I will apply technical analysis only to this list. Wont buy anything outside this list, even if the technical analysis says its is a screaming buy.

2. I am very bad at technical analysis. But we get the summary verdict (sell/buy/neutral) based on oscillators and momentum indicators easily in several sites. I will use this as the input. The plan is to use 1 day interval.

3. For sell/hold decisions, I wont rely on technical analysis verdict. ( Unless there are some fundamental based issues).

4. For buy/entry decisions, rely on the technical analysis verdict. This is the toughest part. Because it may not factor in the trend reversal. So we may end up buying at the peak. To overcome this, what are some of the key parameters to give more importance to? ( I mean among the momentum and oscillator parameters used in the verdict, such as moving average, RSI, ADX etc)

Can someone help me with the point 4?
I mean this with all due respect, but you are far too biased. It's fair for you to state that D makes solid efforts to be approachable and easy to learn, but you cannot claim it is easy to learn:

you don't have the data, and you invented the language.

> Everything needed is available, for free.

This is a moot point. I struggle to think of another language for which this is not true.

> But since D supports multi-paradigm, it's easier to use D to teach it.

You've confused learning to program and learning a paradigm with learning a language. They are not the same thing.

For one, multi-paradigm languages hinder comprehension for newcomers as there are too many ways to do things. It's too easy and convenient to be impure with respect to a paradigm. Multi-paradigm languages are mostly useful after you understand the individual paradigms well, but you will surely disagree with me here. We're all entitled to be wrong from time to time :)

I respect you and your work but you're missing the forest for the trees here.

When I've taught people to program, the simplest environments are the most effective. Basic, C, Lua, Processing, Lisp, etc. By comparison, C++ and Python are full of difficult-to-grasp footguns, I'd strongly avoid them (or comparisons to them) in this day and age.
For what it's worth, I meant "thank you for pointing out the arguments that I would have otherwise had to do the work of pointing out."

The phrase "call out" isn't a universal dog whistle for bogey men to come drag you to the gulag for wrongthink. Your reaction to it has been exhausting.
Google Apps Script for Gmail to filter and sort email from Gitlab
I think the focus on data openness is overly simplistic. Blockchains like Ethereum, Solana, and Tezos are attracting a lot of brainpower and capital. This is occurring because of price action, for sure, but also because of their ability to allow actors to interact with each other in a way that minimizes the amount of trust required from any single actor in the system. They do this by distributing trust among different actors in the system via an economic game that incentivizes actors to cooperate with the rules defined by the protocol.

To put it another way, you're using software, cryptography, and game theory to minimize (not replace) the need for rules and rent-seeking middleman, banks for example. The promise is that this technology will mostly (not completely) replace these middlemen, thereby cutting down on the negative impacts of monopolies, and will democratize the creation and use of financial assets.

Some initial use cases:

Lending and borrowing. Solend automatically matches borrowers and lenders, allowing lenders to earn interest on any asset on the Solana blockchain. You can currently earn 6% on USD-backed stablecoins, and withdraw at any time. Compare that to your current checking or savings account.

Purchasing and creating ETFs. TokenSets allows you to create a financial instrument, called a Set, backed by any tokens you want, in any allocation. The protocol will automatically buy/sell the underlying assets for you. Then, that Set can be traded as well. The possibilities are endless.

Distributed wireless infrastructure. Helium Network sells wireless routers, and distributes rewards to routers that provide coverage to the network. Tokens are used to purchase network bandwidth. They have nearly 400K hotspots worldwide.

Some more links if you're interested:

https://www.preethikasireddy.com/post/what-do-we-mean-by-blo...

https://www.simplilearn.com/tutorials/blockchain-tutorial/wh...

https://seekingalpha.com/article/4468835-solend-defi-lending...

https://www.tokensets.com/

https://www.helium.com/
I ran build on an app component image in our stack that runs Java. The error:

cmd=build info=container id='81b1a416016ee571209338206bffcf8925b5642a41b4921a2ebde35e10e9047b' status='created' name='dockerslimk_67078_20211230031317'
time="2021-12-29T22:13:18-05:00" level=fatal msg="docker-slim: failure" error="API error (400): OCI runtime create failed: container_linux.go:380: starting container process caused: exec: \"/opt/dockerslim/bin/docker-slim-sensor\": stat /opt/dockerslim/bin/docker-slim-sensor: no such file or directory: unknown" stack="goroutine 1 [running]:\nruntime/debug.Stack()\n\truntime/debug/stack.go:24 +0x88\ngithub.com/docker-slim/docker-slim/pkg/util/errutil.FailOn({0x100d93960, 0x140006a6030})\n\tgithub.com/docker-slim/docker-slim/pkg/util/errutil/errutil.go:28
Please check the previous discussions on HN regarding seven deadly sins and seven desirable traits of introductory language design [1]. Not sure whether Walter read the paper before designing D because the reference paper is written before D was started, but interestingly D avoids most of the sins and does follow the recommendations. The paper, however, did not mention not having GC as one of the deadly sins but most of modern languages specifically designed for new learners namely ABC and Scratch have GC. The fact that D has GC by default make it very suitable for new introductory programming language (see the 7th recommendation for choosing the suitable level of abstraction).

[1]Seven Deadly Sins of Introductory Programming Language Design (1996) [pdf]:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28859449
> I'm expressing that I found the use of the phrase 'severe autism' in a response to an article explaining why 'there is no severe autism' to be a problematic use of language that felt disrespectful to me.

What does "problematic" mean here, exactly?

As for "disrespectful"; how is it disrespectful of anything other than your opinion? Why is your opinion deserving of more respect, here? You do not have "severe autism" and cannot speak from their child's experience; if anything, it's disrespectful to pretend that you have more authority on the subject than the actual parent and caregiver.

> 2. I absolutely understand that this is a parent concerned over "who will take care of my son when I'm gone". Let me ask you this: what does that question have to do with the essay? ... That's a take, but it's one I disagree with it. That's fine.

What moral or intellectual authority do you have to dictate the appropriate conversations people may independently have in response to your essay?

You're welcome to disagree, in which case you can post a rebuttal. Moral disapproval is not effective disagreement.

> 3. Thanking a parent for being invested in their kid's future isn't patronizing or inappropriate. Many parents of Autistic kids aren't. I was speaking sincerely, and if you're reading sarcasm or passive aggression in my tone I'd suggest you reflect on what you know about Autistic tone and stop projecting onto me.

In this context, it implies you have standing as a recipient or beneficiary of their actions, such that you're in a position to express or deny them your gratitude.

If you don't see why that's inappropriate, I'd "suggest you reflect on what you know" about the social expression of gratitude, and consider why expressing gratitude for something very personal to someone else — and entirely external to yourself — could be an inappropriate, patronizing co-opting of what they've shared.

> 4. I can't control anyone's words or behavior. All I said was that I found the comment disrespectful.

You're certainly trying to, by claiming a form of moral authority instead of using reasoned debate to convince other people of the validity of your point of view.

You've disagreed with me across the board, and used terminology I find offensive when applied to me — why is that not disrespectful by your own metric? If I told you "that's disrespectful", would it convince you of my position? If we both say "that's disrespectful", do we have to toss a coin to decide who wins?
Yes, Linux uses gnu89
What used to be common knowledge was wiped away after WW2
Altinity is doing a good job of this with Clickhouse. They offer some decent open source guides for self hosting[0] and offer a hosted option. The hosted option is as self serve as I'd like (you have to get "approved").

0 - https://github.com/Altinity/clickhouse-operator and
Crikey - my Xmas present has just arrived!!
I have never gone from seeing something on hn and having it installed and loved so quickly!

Thank you, thank you, thank you.

And open sourcing it too - can't love you more ;)
Haha. Similar for me. I spent months and month writing a 2D 360° scrolling game engine in x86 assembler, and a level builder. I drew all the sprites and tiles, labored over animation, parallax, collision detection, multichannel audio and optimized the bejeezus out of it so it ran as efficiently as possible on my 486.

Turns out I don't like designing games, I built just enough level to test everything, got bored and started all over again... haha.
Not so outrageous though; think most scientific inclined people find this statistically and otherwise viable.
Permanent link (press 'y' anywhere on Github): https://github.com/nvaccess/nvda/blob/b5f82f878f344ab26004f3....
Agreed. I have a good bit of experience in SaaS and analytics and that's exactly what I landed on for building Luabase[0]. Postgres (specifically Supabase) for the app database, Clickhouse to run the analytics (which is the product).

0 - https://luabase.com/
> need to sex up the language to convince some editor.

I hated this pressure. I wrote up the core of my thesis as a manuscript for a second-tier journal, but my advisor though I had a shot at a first-tier publication. I disagreed, but I rewrote the paper anyway, and had to significantly rework/descope it. It ultimately wasn't accepted for the first-tier journal, so I rewrote it a second time for the original journal. The whole process was immensely frustrating (cat-herding coauthors, playing volleyball with editors/referees, trying to discern whether my concerns about overselling my results were legitimate issues of integrity vs. instances of imposter syndrome, ...).

I fell in love with the hard sciences because "reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." [Richard Feynman] Finding out how much PR is actually involved was hugely disillusioning.
> On the other hand, if you're paying attention, you might have noticed a push back to web1

Exactly. Quite a few devs are fed up with the unnecessary bloat/performance issues oftentimes associated with web2 and like to stick to the web1 approach when they can. And I think the overall sentiment towards web3 shows well here on hn

At the same time, most internet users don't care about decentralization in the slightest. Many can't even be bothered to adjust their browser's privacy settings or use an adblocker.

So, who really cares about web3? I don't know a single person who does
That's probably the weakest of my examples, since lollipop hammers are at least valuable for their utility within a video game.

I would think of art NFTs as more like character or weapon skins - completely useless except that it's visually appealing and you can show off your "ownership" of it to other people within the game. With art NFTs, the "game" so far is just NFT viewing tools, social media profile pics, etc.

Actually, premium Steam profile borders might be an even more apt analogy, since they aren't tied to any game and are also useful solely for vanity.

Of course, then you have NFTs that actually do represent usable in-game items like with Axie Infinity or Gods Unchained, but that's an adjacent topic.
Noted. Will put an example on the page. That might make it easier.
The main value proposition is that if you are investing, then you can earn extra money by providing context on recent news for other investors.
Currently this is done for free on other social sites.
The Fermi paradox says otherwise.
What is a common knowledge you believe disappeared?
NSA opening up Ghidra didn't seem to stop it from becoming a very popular reverse engineering tool though.
Ross Levinson perhaps?

He was the interim CEO immediately prior to her if I recall correctly.
Also Anteaters and Moustaches!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TA7esbxbuLI

https://www.openculture.com/2015/05/salvador-dali-takes-his-...
He said he had water in the plane but couldn’t find it.
> But how many of those jobs are there really?

All I can say is they haven't had any trouble getting those jobs.

> are they well-paid because they are D experts, or is being a D expert merely correlated with other traits that explain their high pay?

Both. As related to me by their employers. D experience looks good on the resume. It strongly suggests that the person is not one of those do as little as possible people - that they actually like programming.
What I’ve heard from a friend is: you should have a really good general practitioner, and a good doctor who certifies you, and they must never, ever communicate with or even be aware of each other.

(I do not study airplane.)
27 isn’t too old for anything.
Because it requires low investment and has high margins. Building a device or ecosystem to sell is a lot costlier and riskier than using the data of all the people using your operating system to try and grab part of google’s advertising share.
Canadians take our bilingualism seriously. To a degree that calling it "cute" would be offensive to many. It's the law that French and English need to be displayed & provided "together" in government services, I presume this is to avoid any issues there. "The Official Languages Act is a Canadian law that came into force on September 9, 1969, which gives French and English equal status in the government of Canada" (although I believe in Quebec, French is by law to be displayed before or over English)
Really great read! Thanks for sharing.
In the US, society is increasingly breaking down and will accelerate in doing so.
Yeah. Odds are that we are aliens.

Meaning: some alien life ( bacteria) landed here on a comet and evolved.
> Quite a few languages can access their own ASTs, but I don't know of one other than C# (and VB.NET--Roslyn is the compiler for both) where the API is so deeply integrated and hence useful.

Besides lisps?
I don’t know what I could tell you that a quick google about “Amazon part time jobs” couldn’t
While I 100% agree with your overarching point, I think it's interesting that learning programming myself in the late 90s meant that I had far fewer resources. I got very very stuck, for sure, but it meant that I wasn't just copy-pasting solutions I didn't understand.

This was exacerbated by GML (the Game Maker Language) being the first real programming language I learned and used a lot. Idiosyncratic to say the least, but taught me "OOP" in terms of how scripts attach to objects to define behaviour. Fascinating stuff. Game Maker 4 is the reason I'm a programmer two decades on!
A lot of them are happening right now. The most interesting thing about Web3 is just how much stuff is being built. Really innovative financial models, huge DAO that are beginning to work, NFT communities that actually help people.

It's happening right now, just join the discords.
Suicide cables!
Ok, thanks, I'll reflect on this.
When? In 2022? That would give me something to be excited about.
Your question is framed as a WHERE when you're really asking HOW to get readership. Which, I think, mostly depends on WHAT you're writing not WHERE...
> The phrase "call out" isn't a universal dog whistle for bogey men to come drag you to the gulag for wrongthink. Your reaction to it has been exhausting.

Once again you are completely out of line with the site guidelines. There is a reason your comments are getting flagged. Please take a look at them. This isn’t twitter. HN has its own culture which you seem not to understand.
Why was it bad in your opinion? Always interested how you can argue against this masterpiece.
> I know for a fact that I have at least one trillion and multiple billion-dollar companies using a piece of my (somewhat obscure) software. Somehow they’re always the ones asking for urgent fixes and never the ones contributing patches.

Release the fixes under the AGPL and offer them paid proprietary licenses to use them.
Some good things German people actually did. (The ones that opposed the Nazi party), and now the _common_ belief is that _all_ Germans were Nazis
I tried to make a community without censorship at one time. It seemed like a simple enough goal. After all, who was I to judge what's right and wrong? I'd let people post anything they wanted, and if it wasn't illegal, it would be allowed. It also provided a fairly clear line on what was acceptable and I liked that concept.

Well, it went great for a short while. After a couple of years it started to get worse though. A small group of people started posting racist comments and topics. Long term members would then ask why this racism was allowed, and I defended their free speech. Then I started to lose some of the friendly regulars from the community. They got tired of being insulted, and if the community didn't censor of remove racist comments, they argued I was supporting them and giving them a platform to spread hate.

As I watched the community degrade, I realized censorship would be required if I wanted the community to develop into what I envisioned and so I changed course.

In short, no censorship is going to give you a certain type of community, so before starting consider if this is the type of social network you want to bring into the world.
Right, D has fairly sane metaprogramming (just slap the static keyword on all compile time stuff!) and somehow managed to make it compile fast unlike c++
The Bible is utterly true, God is both amazingly compassionate and severe, mankind is ravaged by sin, and Jesus really did come to earth to redeem his people from sin. Those who repent and believe will be saved. Those who do not believe are condemned already (John 3).

Many find these statements outrageous and offensive. I didn't come up with them, just believe them.
You can definitely use C++, but you need to use specific compiler flags and avoid things like the STL or exceptions. Strings need to be created on the stack, a few other tricks. Then you can extract the .text section assembly of the resulting binary and inject and run it.
We only apply that to strings though. float[] isn't a string of floats. And lots of languages have strings that aren't arrays of chars too, so I don't really think that's it either.

Where does string come from. How odd.
The universe is probably conscious at some base level. All conscious agents existing within it are kind of short lived threads within its VM. Death may or may not be a transition from the localized to the global state of awareness. But I'm quite sure that anything that computes over some non random inputs including individual atoms has a base level of consciousness woven into it.

Well, you wanted outrageous didn't you?
> There are many Republicans and Democrats who want to scrap Section 230 entirely: President Joe Biden, former President Donald Trump, Sen. Josh Hawley (R–Mo.), and Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D–Mass.) have all denounced [Section 230's] protections for Big Tech companies.

That's a scary list of people to agree on something. I think all their arguments boil down to "big tech isn't censoring people the way I want them to."
Easier to just say it's NASA's high percentage confidence interval. Maybe it's the 95% mark. They are 95% certain it will last 5 years. They likely also have lower confidence intervals with longer times.

(If anyone knows what percentage the confidence interval actually is, I would be curious to know)
Here on HN. The comment count vs upvotes for posts like this speaks for itsself
What sounded right to me was the idea of posting on your blog on own domain (could be Github static pages) and syndicate copies to any platforms that you can. Other than that find something like dev.to that isn't blocked and go with it. If you don't see any suitable solutions, perhaps you've discovered an opportunity and you can make it for yourself and others in your situation.
I wouldn't rely on answers from HN. I don't have depression, but I do have anxiety, and professional help changed my life. It would not hurt to get an evaluation if you feel like something is off.
"insufferable"

You're one to talk.
What is SKIP LOCKED for in PostgreSQL? Most work queue implementations are wro
It's only odd for infix notation.
2. How?
I got into the "Wheel of Time" books via Leigh Butler's "WoT Re-Read" series, also on Tor.com

https://www.tor.com/series/wot-reread/

It was great. I never would have made the trip, alone.
The weird thing is he liked to fib a lot, as if he were talking to the construction crew talking shop. It was a lot of little things that didn't need making things up or exaggerating, yet he did. On the other hand Bush would lie about big things and didn't lie about the small things so much as just brush things off.
any examples i can look up?
> These people aren't homeless.

You _assume_ homeless are not among that population, but I would argue there are. Obviously not 100%, but we are arguing about moving the supply curve up, so there is a corresponding adjustment as we move along the demand curve.

But the core point I’m making is that the difference between enough rental units to move an average rental price of $2500/mo to $1000/mo means there are A TON of new units and it would reduce rent pressure even for rental units that are cheaper than $1000/mo.
We can see that is actually happening and so it's a fact. Belief is only necessary when you can't see what is actually happening. In this case society breaking down. We have seen it. It is true!
I mean, there are bots too.

https://github.com/misterhat/tetrio-bot
I've always appreciated Dan Carlin's line "climbing the ladder in wooden shoes and descending in silk slippers". Post WW2 was the pinnacle of our achievements and we've been coasting since. It's going to take something traumatic to make us hard and capable again or we're going to dry up what we have left and descend into disorder.

It takes hard people to build a functioning society.

I always hoped 9/11 would rejigger us, but I guess it's too late for that.
Profile Guided Optimization Without Profiles: ML Approach
Same. Win 11 specifically.
I don't find them either outrageous or offensive. They're just not true, that's all.