skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree - however, I don't think the developers we are imagining are imaginary. They exist and are common, but we shouldn't be catering to them as much as we sometimes do. Maybe that means leaning away from pragmatism and toward purism, but my hope is that software generally moves that way over time.

Edit: Not "moves that way" as in becomes completely purist, just that I hope it lands a little closer to that side of the spectrum in the future.
The author could have called them "layout components" and the whole thing would have made a lot more sense.
I also use uBlock, but with this list: https://github.com/stroobants-dev/ublock-origin-shitty-copie...
A better world will not come this way. Only with respect can we change misguided people

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pap3snrIdFE
Oh wow, I remember using that app in high-school. That's awesome.
why not stay in hostels and work in coworking spaces?
> Do you pronounce the T in "soften"

Yes, but I'm not a native speaker, so I have the privilege of seeing the matter from a more neutral perspective. And what I see, when it comes to pronounciations, is that traditionalism is largely illogical, and maintained simply as a way to signal exclusion. It looks harmless on some levels (i.e. figuring out whether somebody is "local" by the way they pronounce certain topological names), but more often than not it's just used to discriminate between education-rich and education-poor, which then translates into straightforward classism where educational systems are deeply and fundamentally classist (like in England or the US).

> Those would be more inclusive and modern pronunciations?

Yes.

> One man's progress is another man's regress.

For sure. After all, a few Catholics were ecstatic when pope Benedict XVI reinstated and promoted saying mass in Latin, effectively trying to revert a century of progress. But fighting actual and logical progress tends to be a losing proposition in the long run, and that particular movement kinda died off quickly.
Could someone make a uBlock Origin filter list that removes the stuff before the recipe? I'd subscribe to that.
This is the sort of thing that shys me away from every working at a hardware company doing software.
Nice project. As a nomad and app developer, I've thought of creating this many times myself, and have many friends who have tried to build something similar. I think the main problem you're going to run into is network effects and getting people to use it. As it stands, I can find out where more of my friends are with Facebook's Nearby friends feature, and I can find more new people to meet up with using Couchsurfing. Until you've got a significant network, I wouldn't find it worth my time to download yet another app where I have to manually update my information. Do you have a plan or strategy to overcome this challenge?
Their own bot is only used to crawl stuff for their widgets.
think of how niche Rust is compared to Apple Pie
It can be a problem, or unlock efficiencies. 8x1Gbit vs 1x10Gbit LAN costs about the same, but having the 10Gbit LAN in one box gives you better burst performance than scattering your I/O across 8 boxes. Having all the RAM in one place might reduce how much RAM you need in total. But if you need huge amounts of RAM or network I/O, scattering it across many boxes is probably easier and cheaper.

The heat from this CPU is fairly reasonable (about a RTX3070, to stay in consumer comparisons). It pays for that with low clock speed, so your workload has to somehow profit from having all the cores in one place.
Discussed previously (446 comments):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26419717
This desire might be higher for me because I've been working independently for a few years, but I would pay gladly pay many dollars in dues to a community built around technical skills development where members are expected to both learn and mentor.
Lightbulb:
an app to help travelers stuck at the airport meet each other so they can share the cost of a rental car when their flight gets cancelled.
(I've shared a cab with a fellow traveller so we could catch a train when our flight got diverted.)
It would be amazing if there was something that would convert recipes to the format used on Cooking For Engineers. It’s so intuitive and easy to read. I never want to look at steps to make a recipe again.

Scroll to the bottom to see what I’m talking about: http://www.cookingforengineers.com/recipe/108/Banana-Nut-Bre...
Within the applied category realm where seven sketches lives, there are low-level concrete industrial applications that are becoming increasingly dominant with key industry players in quantum tech. The most known one is ZX-calculus which is explicitly used in things like compiler optimisation, error-correction, translations between computational models etc. This might be the 1st time that CT is playing a central role in a new technology. The reason is the high-level connotation that has been pushed far too long concerning category theory, originating in its abstract mathematical origins.

Bob Coecke, Chief Scientist, Quantinuum.
I'm pretty sure timwis and zinekeller in this thread (and detaro in the sibling thread) are all saying the same thing. Idempotency implies the request in question does not change the state, not that the state would not have changed because of other operations in the meantime. GET and QUERY are meant to be idempotent but whether they really are in practice depends on how they've been implemented.
I can be conscious of my health, but unless I make healthy choices it doesn't help much. Same with security. If you can't be bothered changing your bad habits, you may be security conscious but it isn't going to help much.
Interestingly, this diverges from the more common gitmoji rules: https://gitmoji.dev/
Love the flashback to the old Compiz days! The only thing missing now is wobbly windows.
Regarding the creation and removal of a tempfile (line 72 & 85):

local tmpFile="${TMPDIR:-/tmp/bash-web-server.$$}"

# ...

rm "$tmpFile"

To avoid collisions when the PID is reused, and to clean up0 the tempfile on errors, I recommend using mktemp and trap:

local tmpfile="$(mktemp --tmpdir="${TMPDIR:-/tmp}" bash-web-server.XXXXXX)"
trap "rm -f \"${tmpfile}\"" RETURN EXIT

# ...

# Do nothing at the end of the function; trap will
# remove the file at RETURN automatically.

Otherwise, I like the implementation! It's nice to see good bash techniques like parsing with "IFS='&' read -ra data" and rewriting variables with %%/etc.
Awaiting a promise later on can lead to unhandled promise rejections, which will make Node.js crash in the future (currently prints a warning).

Instead, Promise.all() and .then() should be used:

let [result1, result2] = await Promise.all([
fetch('/request1').then(doSomeCalculation),
fetch('/request2')
])
As a person whose first job after graduation was at ASML, and left after 6 months, if you like software I don't think it's the best company to work at.
Why do you need to add spacer divs? As long as the child components accept classes as props then the styling comes from the parent but is still applied on the children.
In HTTP idempotent is where the state of the server remains unchanged. A resource in HTTP is what you get back from an URL, so https://example.com/people/show/10 (where 10 is the page number) is a different resource to https://example.com/people/show/100.

If I interpret it correctly - adding more resources isn't changing the server state but adding more ways of getting to the state.
𐑓𐑹𐑗𐑩𐑯𐑩𐑑𐑤𐑦, ·𐑖𐑱𐑝𐑾𐑯 𐑢𐑦𐑔 "𐑛𐑧𐑑" 𐑣𐑨𐑟 𐑕𐑪𐑤𐑝𐑛 𐑓 𐑞 𐑥𐑧𐑛𐑩𐑤𐑦𐑙 𐑝 𐑤𐑦𐑯𐑜𐑢𐑦𐑕𐑑𐑦𐑒 𐑣𐑨𐑒𐑕. 𐑥𐑴𐑕𐑑𐑤𐑦.

(Fortunately, Shavian with "det" has solved for the meddling of linguistic hacks. Mostly.)
The way to do it is to meet the farmer.

We had a nice hour long walk & talk with the farmer we went with here in middle TN. He gave us $50 worth of free samples at the end and checked in with us a few times to see if we were able to get a good meal out of the sample meat.

We saw his process, we met the cows and saw first-hand how he cared for them. We also saw that he cared - he cared a lot.

When you think about it, this is the stuff you're going to feed your family. We put in a lot of effort when buying a car but not when buying our food. It's amazing what a little effort and thought can get you out here though, in "the sticks."
> but I could see that none of them opened it again after their initial test.

I think OP agrees w/ you and this is their key point -- you can ignore everything they say and just look at how, or whether, they use it. More generally, I think it helps to try very hard to get at the underlying problems people have, and try to make those problems go away. People will use very terrible software (interfaces) if it solves a real problem for them. I think your signals are good generalizations to be clear, I just think we (all of us) regularly gloss over problems by focusing on tech, design, or otherwise "cool" things. It can be really hard to figure out what problems people actually have, and also whether they are significant enough to change their behavior to solve them better.
The best part is your format language can be extensible to support things like inline JNDI lookups...
AMD announced Ryzen 5800X3D with 96MB L3 Cache
Considering the Philosophy of Git Squashing
1. SEO. I've been recommended to have a ghostwriter write technical articles for me to increase my client base. Build enough of a cult following and you can be sure that your youtube channel, or next book has enough of an audience.

2. I think it also appeals to a certain audience. It makes them feel open minded to other cultures. There's an emotional bond forming with the story or the people in the story.

Don't forget that the average american speaks only one language, yet considers themselves as part of the country that is creating/keeping world peace and that at the same time the average american consumer spends more on average on consumer goods per capita than any other nation in the world. Add to that, that ad revenue is the US is also disproportionately higher than anywhere else.
>"And yet, most young men in the country argue that it is men, not women, in South Korea who feel threatened and marginalized. Among South Korean men in their 20s, nearly 79 percent said they were victims of serious gender discrimination, according to a poll in May."

Not really an excuse but it's worth pointing out that South Korea has conscription which women are exempt from
i really enjoy this motto, personally; especially since i have taken up the hobby of handtool woodworking for the last few years. i decided that i would invest time in learning to sharpen and maintain tools before i did much work with wood and for me that has paid huge dividends. working with keen tools vs. dull ones is night and day. but i was working on my own time : )

all that said, i completely agree with you that this is not a good motto for a novice at work -- if you are capable at handling an axe, having it razor sharp is going to markedly improve your results, but if it's your first go at swinging an axe, i really hope you don't spend 80% of your time fiddling with a sharpening stone…
My OCD is really happy that the symmetry is restored. I always felt that GET with the optional-but-actually-forbidden request body stands out. Once we transition from GET to QUERY, all HTTP transactions will be header+body in one direction, followed by header+body in the other.
Is it okay to also do the same with high profile cases of relatively young people (<50) that died shortly after the vaccination?
I am keenly interested in this idea.

I sense that in the near future the paradigm of search engines will go from the current “index everything and become a universal answer engine” to “index a small subset of the Internet and become an answer engine honed towards a specific topic/domain”.
This is not satire. Norton actually thinks it is a good idea for anti-virus software to have a cryptocurrency miner installed too. whilst also taking a 15% mining fee off of the work!

This is beyond a scam at this point. Is that why closed-source anti-virus software is a scam as well since they can install any sort of malware when they want to or allow it to run without doing anything?

The anti-virus is the virus.
Couchsurfing went from being widely used and respected by travellers everywhere to being almost completely dead and forgotten. How did anything work out well for that site?
> No-one in their right mind would create […] society

Right. Because societies are emergent things that arise from masses of people, not products of an individual’s design preferences.

That’s not to say that we might not eventually get to one language. But it won’t be because of illiterate* ideals expressed through technocratic meddling.

(* — “Illiterate” in its original sense: https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2012/05/03/rediscovering-)literac...)
`overflow-x: hidden; overflow-y:auto;` suits better on those description boxes.
wanted to make the same comment :). they were so good
We should ban all new oil and gas fields
I used to be agoraphobic and fixed this.

It takes a lot of time and stepping out of your comfort zone.

Talking to colleagues is relatively easy because most of the time they stay professionals and there are easy social norms you can pick up on, like’Good morning,’How was your weekend ‘, etc.while you’re learning the norms in your office you may make a couple of mistakes but these will likely make people like you more, as the mistakes will make you more relateable.

For wider society what I did was join a board game society. This was especially ideal as most people that go to boardgame clubs are already relatively awkward and will act as good practice boards.

The key thing is though that it will be hard and you will have to push through your anxiety. I've had times when I've been sat at a table with friends and started panicking, in those instances try not to retreat, instead just calm yourself with box breathing and rejoin the social situation when you can. I don’t think anyone has ever noticed me do this
My best possible guesses (note, not really based on any research into it but just theories).

- The ones that I have noticed do this, also tend to have a lot of ads. So maybe to both be able to show more ads (there is a limit of how many ads you can show if you just have a simple recipe, but add a book above it and you can show many more). Maybe also the ability to add referral links to talked about products?

- It seems like some of them are trying to build a community. They do the whole "tell me about your experience" thing that only generates more page views and "interaction". So maybe there are people that actually follow these blogs and feel like all of that story is personal?

- I am sure there is some SEO stuff going on here like others have said.
I'm not trying to search Wikipedia -- I'm trying to search on Google and use Wikipedia as a cross-reference.
Indie hackers : IH? What's PH?
Efficiency. An ice has inevitable losses and avoidable such. Ten years seem have been enough for the engineers to find how they can avoid some of the mechanic losses between the combustion and the actual mechanical movement.
yep. accurate comment. How do you like 40M LOC with 50% code duplication?
I genuinely cannot tell whether you're outraging about circumcision or about trans kids having surgeries. "Ends of their dicks chopped off"? wa?
Do you here the same thing when listening to the US or the UK pronunciation of those?

https://www.wordreference.com/definition/bad

https://www.wordreference.com/definition/bed

(then yes, I guess it's coherent)
You don't even need JS.

<pre>echo 'normal code, nothing to see here :)'<span style="color:transparent;font-size:0">; echo 'evil stuff'</span>
echo 'nothing suspicious at all :)'</pre>
Sure. Your statement can stand on its own. It's so broadly framed. I'm not sure where you want to go with that here specifically. If you want to 'accuse' me of naivety, I can assure you I try not to be. But I'm still (and I don't want to give that up) involved and care about the justice system. So it makes me sad to see it fail. But that's not being naive. Maybe 'heart-broken' was too strong of a word in this context. idk.
Yeah, that's correct; we only use the built-in controls and our own controls. Perhaps we don't use the functionality that was changed. I just edited my post above because I remembered I did have a breakage related to the removal of the Menu class.
Beats me, boss also loves to say that we don't have enough time. Woohoo!
Ask yourself what you want to accomplish and who at these companies can help you do that. Define who you need to talk with. Then find them on Twitter or LinkedIn and contact them.

If you don't get a name, get a role or a department. John Doe (person), CTO(role), Biz dev, engineering, etc(department, division).

Contact the company and ask to be put in contact with them.

Physically go there and ask to meet someone.

Use the following queries in Google Search:

site:https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id= Waymo

site:https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id= Uber

site:https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id= Lyft

Contact the people based on the information provided in their profiles. Introduce yourself as a fellow HN user. Describe what you're working on. Describe what you need. Ask if they can help directly or indirectly by orienting you to a person closer to resonnance with what you need. Repeat.

If they left the company, ask if they can point you to someone who's still there.

Always thank them.

Keep track of people and provide this as well: I asked someone here recently about what they do. They emailed me to explain their tech. I thought "You definitely ought to talk with X and Y" and asked if they'd like an introduction.

When you find something useful that could be relevant to the people you contacted, send it their way. It could be anything. Periodically ask about how they're doing. You might help sometimes. These two points are additional, I don't know if you care about people or not. I do and I'm interested, therefore that's what I do by default.
This is correct. Idempotent GET should not itself change the state of the server.
For people who don't want to install an app, most recipe websites have a "Jump/Skip to Recipe" link at the top under the header and sometimes it's mixed up in between the fb/twitter share buttons. You still get hit with modals and videos but at least it's less.
Some blogs do the extra stuff right. Sally’s Baking Addiction’s preceding blog is often invaluable with tips about timing, temperatures, possible places things can go wrong, etc.

It has the floating “skip to recipe” button which is handy when you come back to a familiar recipe for some details.

The clutter isn’t the problem as much as the content quality is most often for me.
Being able to tell if it's a US or non-US cup for conversions is something that would be great too. I first look for grams/oz/other as units, then fall back to primary intended audience/publisher being American or not.
"... very well documented event"
People have been using social things to get laid since the beginning of humanity. Nothing wrong with that. But a site full of low quality thirsty profiles isn't going to appeal to a large group of people.
You can even make everything a class, and still provide a functional-ish interface, by using the class as a namespace with a common immutable context.
>>"ultimately, something prevented a catastrophic outcome"

The most likely "something" was Pure Dumb Luck, just a random combination of factors that happened to work out favorably. Of course, on the chance that there was some particular factor/event/action that could be replicated and reliably prevent the disaster, then sure, we should have a look.

I'd definitely make a good survey for that, but the focus really needs to be further back in the chain of events to find out what thing(s) failed.

And of course to be in any way relaxed about this because they weren't scraping up parts from 300+ bodies this time is folly.
In theory it weakened it but in practice it did not. Merely creating a good yourself in your own state for your own personal non-commercial use is considered interstate commerce. See Supreme Court refusing to hear Kettler's conviction for buying a suppressor made in the same state (the NFA regulating suppressors is constitutional through the interstate commerce clause, and gun parts made completely in one state for consumption in that state are interstate commerce), and the many other convictions for home made guns. All firearms have interstate commerce legally even if there is no link from any practical/physical viewpoint. You could pull iron out of the ground underneath your house, refine and form it yourself and create your own machine shop purely from raw material in your state and then make a gun, completely bypassing any trade of a single molecule from another state and it would be interstate commerce. The requirement for a link is a meaningless gesture to ensure the writing of it is constitutionally accurate.
India spends record $55.7 bln on gold imports in 2021 – govt source
Mela on iOS[0] is a very similar app with some great polish. One nice thing with Mela at least, is if you use the built-in browser it can get around some paywalls like NYT Cooking. It also integrates with the Reminders app for grocery shopping lists.

[0]: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/mela-recipe-manager/id15484660...
It's SEO. Once a SEO expert was showing me user heatmaps on his popular website's articles. The users completely ignored 90% of the content and of the text of a page. I asked him why so many parts of the text were ignored by the users and his answer was "oh, that text is not for the users, it's for google". The literally paid writers to write articles way longer than needed solely to satisfy Google algorithms. The worst part is that it worked and they earned a lot of money from it.
compiz effects are probably one of the main reasons why Linux interested me so much growing up, and why I now work in tech!
Not counting cloud computing (and, presumably, Apple computers) is akin to the Linux naysayers not counting Android after the very essence of desktop computing was uprooted.

Standardisation and critical mass is the hard part of the puzzle for Arm64 desktops. But it was also the hard part of the puzzle for supercomputing and cloud servers, where it now has a firm foothold. Personally, I work in an industry where everyone is moving away from x86 and developing on physical Arm64 machines because x86 simply can't fit the power budget in production.
Couchsurfing has tried to kill their app, but people still somehow use it.
Nobody can really tell what’s going on with your attempts, yet ten years are a long time for showing no success from a number of projects. Maybe, just maybe, you are in love with the idea of “build a side-project, and passively make money of it” without fully practicing or proficiently practicing these well-defined (from startup or lifestyle manuals) number of plan + commercial + technical + communication steps needed to ship and sell competitive solutions? If the case, you might even reconsider some of your unsuccessful projects from the past ten years and give them a more focused go.
Sorry, but that is not my experience at all.

There are a lot of people who are proud of where they live, and want to help you out in finding the best (non-touristic) spots.
Given they’re specifically talking about babies, and the volume they mention, I think it’s safe to assume the former.
can you not use try catch blocks for this?
It is funny that TED has removed her talk.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBvzKp0AERE
> There are definitely obnoxious tourists and respectful tourists.

Ah, the dreaded "not all tourists..."
Compiz was one of those things I could show off to friends to prove that linux was actually way cooler than any of _their_ operating systems, but since then seems to have been completely forgotten about (at least by me). This was a nice blast from the past.