skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My experience was I worked really hard to write an english paper in school. My teacher gave it a C or a B- or something. I asked him why and he was unable to answer and threw a tantrum of sorts about it and proceeded to accuse me of grade grubbing.

After that, I realized education contained highly arbitrary, personality driven decisions and completely lost interest in working hard for school ever again.

The discovery that grading systems, in general, are not "fair" in that they don't seem to actually adhere to logical criteria ended my interest in school. I concluded that what was being graded was actually your likability to teachers. Being unlikable, that was a losing game for me :) So I mentally checked out.
Without the provenance of the minter assured, the NFT is worthless. If the central authority states "those NFTs were actually minted by an imposter" they would rapidly trend towards a value of 0 (minus gas fees of course).
You can believe improbable tales that your frozen popsicle-brain is going to survive intact enough to where unlikely regenerative technologies exist and then they still think it's worthwhile to "restore" you. I mean, it's slightly more probable than tales of sky-fairies reincarnating you, but still effectively no chance.

If you want to make ripples in the future world, there's far better ways to gamble your resources than this...

In any case: you can ditch the explicit judgment of those who don't share the views as you, and you'll more likely get heard and get reasonable responses.
And we had "independent" SSO schemes based on it, non of which gained widespread adoption (in the "independent" form).

The reason is the UX/UI flow, complexity for integrating them and users which already have it.

So if all people have a wallet at some point which they also can use for SSO that might get adoption.

Through for investment into crypto, instead of "daily using it" you probably don't want a hot walled on your phone.

So as long as "daily/frequent/casual crypto usage" doesn't become a supper common thing for large parts of the society (in the "western" world) it's hard for it to gain wide spread adoption I think.
Written by the same author as this piece trending on HN!
Your comment starts from the assumption that LeetCode-style interviews are common because they work or are, at least, the best we can come up with at the moment.

There are many reasons why this could be the case, and it being the current best alternative is only one of them. Another that immediately comes to mind is survivorship bias.
Books are published once, not through iterations.

The equivalent in book writing would be that you are not allowed to write more than one page at a time, and someone must approve it before you start working on the next page.
I just tried (on most recent versions with Fedora 35). Did not work yet :( Maybe after restart.
There's a free database called The Podcast Index. Find it at www.podcastindex.org

You can download an SQLite database, or use the API. (Hint: use the API).

Also, read https://podinfra.net for some best practice (and read https://podnews.net too!)
Why does it need a URL? I should be able to search on e.g. "banana cake" and get banana cake recipes.
Ask HN: Microsoft FrontPage Page Transitions
I can’t seem to find anywhere that I can examine code from a site that utilizes these or any reference to them but does anyone know how the between page transitions were achieved? If I recall correctly there were all the standard transitions you might find in PowerPoint (slide from left, fade in / fade out, etc) when you went from one page to the next.
Care to share? :-)
I agree with you, but I'm not sure the small time, family or hobbyist farm is the target audience. This seems more targeted at the Resnick's Wonderful farms or Lawrence Agriculture. These are giant operations, with service and maintenance agreements and don't mind spending $500k to replace ten workers, or $5M to replace one hundred.

As sad as it makes me to say it, it is very difficult for traditional "mom and pop" farms to compete with these huge conglomerates and most of the food being produced is raised by these large companies.
I grew up poor and for the longest time, I hated rich people and even hated well-off people. I was jealous that they were able to afford things like going out to a eat, laptops, a safe environment to live in, etc. I especially hated kids who had rich or well-off parents because those kids had it so easy and had more opportunities. They were able to focus on school, and got everything they needed for school. While I struggled so much more. I hated that they had less to overcome. They didn’t need to spend their energy getting caught up. What helped me were a few things:

(1) Getting a job that paid ~45K a year and paying off my debt

(2) Changing my mindset from hating rich people to wanting to have success like them. I still have bitterness, but now I try to think how did they became successful, and how can I become wealthy?

(3) Realizing that even though I grew up poor, there are people who grew up even poorer. It’s no use feeling constantly sorry for yourself. It only holds you back. You will always be more well-off then a lot of other people. And there will always be a lot of people who has it worse than you. I became grateful for what growing up poor taught me. A shit ton more resilience, empathy, and adaptability then someone who had it easy.

(4) I stopped comparing and designed my life how I want it within my financial limits. It also helps that I never wanted to keep up with the Joneses.
> No, these questions are not interesting, or profound, or wise and I am sorry you find them still mysterious.

This is incredibly abrasive and intolerant of other peoples' views and philosophical journeys.
If he looks in my garage he won't see it, but I already said it was invisible. The point is anyone can make up a nice story that can't be disproven, but it is the positive claim that requires evidence.
> You definitely see individual owned stores going out of business.

Where? In my five+ decades on this planet I have never seen one close. Might see them shift to new nearby location, newer building…but never seen one close.

The only way I see an individual store going out of business is if community around them dies. I seriously doubt that a McDonalds in a populated area would close. You would have people lining up to buy the franchise.
> I am still struggling to understand what immediate and painful need users have with trusting Apple, Facebook, Google etc with their identity.

It's not so immediate until you get banned, but they've all been gradually stepping up their politicised banwaves. And there's always the concern about what happens when one of them goes the way of Yahoo.

> If people had some issue with this then users would simply not use OAuth and default to creating an account for each service they use.

Which has huge practical headaches, to the point that OAuth being the least-bad option doesn't say a lot.
As absurd as I find NFTs, I can't help but be skeptical of how true Reddit posts like this are. It's a great story, but... yeah...
You will enjoy the common good, by force if required!
Org-mode is brilliant. The key is to pick stuff up as you find a need for it, otherwise it gets overwhelming. But you know this.

Mobile-wise, lately I've been using emacs through termux on my Android (LineageOS) phone. With a keyboard attached through usb-c there isn't much difference. Even using the touch keyboard it's better than the alternatives.
I find longer hair harder to manage than shorter. Easier to cut it very short every 6 months than wear it super long.
How does survivorship bias factor into this? What are some of the many other reasons you allude to?

If there was a better way to do this at the scale of the software industry, the incredible incentives to find out how to do it better would have resulted in something by now.
>>> I am still struggling to understand what immediate and painful need users have with trusting Apple, Facebook, Google etc with their identity.

Using your Google account to log into everything is great....until your account gets locked.

https://www.pcmag.com/news/not-even-google-employees-can-unl...
As far as I'm aware for Subarus, Taxtrix Openport 2.0[1] is popular with modders and seems to have good software/workflow.
Through this article though I discovered the Panda[2]. It reportedly does J2534 and I wonder if this means it can use the same workflow. The price of the white Panda is attractive.

I'm not sure if Openport is still actively developed. Oh, and stay away from the cheap clones. They're reportedly not good[3][4].

Does anyone have experience with the Pandas for remapping and use as a diagnostic tool?

[1] https://www.tactrix.com/index.php?page=shop.product_details&...

[2] https://comma.ai/shop/products/panda

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N4XJSuh10Xs

[4] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jTNHqRYmzrk
The fact that some people are dumber and richer than you doesn't make scamming them okay. How would it?
This review is an insult based on lies about the book's content. The author says "unlike the authors, I know that DRY does not hold true everywhere". Meanwhile, on pg. 35 of Pragmatic Programmer: "Later on in the development process, you may choose to violate the DRY principle".

Similar exaggerations and mischaracterizations pollute the review. I could go on but it is too infuriating. Delete this.
How much? I have almost no experience with them.
If you're a programmer (like many on this site are), I find it hard to see how you think state assessment tests can be objective or measure real learning for a student in any statistically meaningful way. They make whiteboard coding tests look extremely subjective, fair, and balanced in comparison.

I know people who have had to teach 3rd graders to give standardized tests, and reality is that a lot depends on the mood of the kid that day. Some kids just idly click away, and the teacher has to tell them to actually read the damn question before clicking on an answer.

A lot of the signal that those tests will give is just that kids weren't super attentive or feeling excited about giving the tests this year, for obvious pandemic reasons. Hard to be in a great mood when your parents are home all the time, everyone is out in masks, and all events and fun things are canceled or have restrictions.

But that doesn't seem to prevent people from pretending like there's some big scandal backed up by objective data about "learning shortfalls" and such.
I think the way they do the model is the ideal. You want to use their servers? You pay your rent. You want to not use their servers? Then you just use the local app.
I have a priceless screenshot from TrendMicro acting like malware. https://imgur.com/a/ZgLIRLF

The “error” message tells the user the machine is being protected by Windows Defender…
Damn, no PCiE hot-plug capabilities?
This strikes me as weird excuse for code reviews.

To spot quality problems before going to production .. what you need is testing.

Not "unit testing" - which is just another pointless process that does not actually provide the purported benefits.

You need a separate QA team that handles testing - manual and automated.
> because credentials and experience often mean nothing, resume fraud is rampant

Problem is, it's even easier to game the system by just memorizing LC questions. A metric that is known to be relevant beforehand and can be tackled by "learning for the test" is an almost surefire way of ensuring that a lot of people will do exactly that. There is an entire industry to prepare people for these tests, same as there is for standardized MC tests in eductional systems that rely on them.

It's not easy to detect resume fraud. But it's even harder to determine whether someone actually knows his stuff, or just spend time (and sometimes money) on just memorizing a lot of questions.

> If there was a better way

There is: Talking to people. Actually doing interviews.

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/why-interview-coding-tests-mo...
A trite, hackneyed example of cancel culture, if you ask me.
For now. But at the end of the day a Quest is essentially a smart phone with a nice screen attached to your face. There’s no reason this hardware can’t come down in price. I mean the thing is only $300 as it is. Plenty of wealthier schools send every kid home with a Chromebook of similar price.

I believe broadband access is the bigger hurdle to having every kid attend in VR. When schools closed during the pandemic there was a shortage of hardware, because of the pandemic. However, even the schools that did snag hardware quickly learned that many of their students didn’t have access to broadband.
> and it turns out classrooms are pretty good educational environments compared to remote school or ad hoc home school!

I'm not sure that was ever in doubt, but it doesn't mean classrooms are good environments for learning. "It's better than (almost) nothing" is where we're at now.
Eh, I doubt many people become hikikomoris because it's trendy. In Japan, it's usually understood to be a reaction to social pressures, basically dropping out of all the various societal rat races (work, dating, "adulting") simultaneously.
This one is complicated.

Until relatively recently, married women didn't really work, not at the rate they do now. So, if the child was home, there'd be a parent, typically the mother.

But the public school system isn't all that old either. From about the early 1900s. Before that, there was no compulsory schooling. Kids would be home. Once again, typically with family as life itself was very different. Children living on a farm did not have daily interaction with large groups of children. You'd have your siblings and that's it for the most part.

And none of these changes happened in a vacuum. So the school thing and the work thing and the child care thing, they all happen because of each other and around each other. And now we've put ourselves in a situation where we use school as child care. And we realize that we've painted ourselves in a corner.
Sony confirms Playstation VR2’s specs, first official game
I have seen this phenomenon too - try finding a "hard" math or physics book at your local bookstore, or even a Martin Gardner-like problem book. I couldn't, I had to order them special.

My personal feeling is that this is caused by the "edu-tainment" movement. It's fun to feel like you're learning. However, truly learning something is difficult, so publishers dumb it down enough where you can feel like you're truly learning, but removing all the hard work required for true understanding. The proof of the pudding is in the eating, and these sorts of books proved more popular than the harder non-fiction counter-parts, leading to the situation we have now.
That doesn't change the fact that some potassium, in particular potassium-40, is radioactive, even in bananas, even in people:

https://xkcd.com/radiation/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banana_equivalent_dose
Why go through all this instead of just finding a more laid back place to work? Are the leetcode-gated jobs that much better? I'm at a very good place for my YOE and my interview consisted of one low-stress zoom call.
Scamming implies theft. I don’t think the question is asking about fraud, theft, etc. This is a voluntary marketplace and all participants exchange of their own accord. Selling worthless jpegs to idiots isn’t unethical. They are free to… not buy them… it’s not healthcare.
The point of the Senate and Electoral College is that states are supposed to have quite a bit of sovereignty, and so more populous states shouldn't be able to run roughshod over less populous ones. Your suggestions completely miss that point.
Interesting find. Just FYI, this repo has been the OG for several years, when it comes to building NN from scratch:

https://github.com/eriklindernoren/ML-From-Scratch
I did the same, both in distance and the switching to ebike. I realized that I didn't want to end up in the hospital and I was at a much higher chance riding it then not. I had moved and the roads were a higher speed limit, and not smooth at all. A bad combinations.

I'd say in the active group of people there were maybe 2 that this happened to, out of maybe 10-20.
It isn't even a romantic utopia, it is more like a living hell.
Rich people create businesses and jobs, that is usually how they are wealthy. If the marginal tax rate guess up to 100% sorry 10 million, there is very little incentive for people to earn more than 10 million. And either they will stop trying to earn, out they will move.
On top of that, these people don't earn as much as you think they do.
In addition, these people don't burn money, they spend it. Which allows others to earn money.
> I wish I had practiced law for the past 7ish years instead, because at least all of my skills would still be relevant.

The grass is always greener on the other side.
Nim works great on microcontrollers. I'm using it with a goal of sharing codebases on embedded and not. It's awesome to be able to write some POSIX network code test it on Linux and get it running on an MCU.

The new ARC garbage collector fits the domain well. The non-atomic reference counting makes it predictable and deterministic. Though, it's possible to write Nim without using the GC or turn it off completely.
Right. Discover bank app's zelle settings don't allow any email.on .in domain, as in they assume that nobody from India, who already has an email on .in domain, will come to US & use their zelle.
It's not like we don't talk to people. We do that too. Most interviews I've been a part of, on either side of the table, have involved coding questions, design questions, and conversation.

However, to get to that point you need to get past the phone screen and that's usually a coding exercise. I'm not mad about that because I have seen firsthand that companies need to filter out all the ridiculously unqualified people who come their way, to ensure that time spent on interviewing (including conversation) is not wasted.

If you list a decent software job right now you will get hundreds, maybe even thousands, of applicants. Many will be outright liars, many will be junior people pretending to be senior, and many will be very good. You can't spend time on all of them. You need to have a way to decide who is worth your time, or you'll never have time to do anything else.
On the contrary. It leads to new ideas.

Open source has brought us substantial innovations over the years. On the distro side NixOS for example. Tiling window managers like i3 are another.

If all development time is spent on something coordinated by a committee, we wouldn't see such pearls emerge. They'd consider it way too risky or too different from what they already have.

And really all companies already use that centrally directed model. FOSS is a good counterbalance for this. That not all the work is receiving the attention it deserves doesn't really matter. And some ideas just don't work out but at least they were tried. IMO it's all good if it makes the developers and the people that do use it happy.
> Leetcode isn't about fun and challenging things, it's about thinking in one particular way, spitting out solutions using the same exact data structures and jumping through hoops on command without philosophizing or creating anything that can be reused/extended.

> This is also what Software Engineering has become: you memorize, regurgitate and participate in agile the masquerade. Creativity is shunned. Tried architectures/patterns are what is expected.

Compare https://sockpuppet.org/blog/2015/03/06/the-hiring-post/
Hi, currently there is nothing of this sort. The user agents are random. I have a couple of servers doing the scraping in real-time. The IPs are not static.

Let me see if I can build a opt-out list. But wouldn't it beat the entire purpose of this app?
Please link to 'script blockers'.
Recently I had a doctors office call me to confirm an appointment instead of obeying my wishes to be contacted via email. The email I provided to their contact form was <theirname>@<mydomain>. The receptionist was convinced the provided email was incorrect because it was "their" email. I'm not sure what I expected.
Very much the same with a young puppy.
There are multiple ways to do it. Copy-paste and share both are supported. You can use whichever is convenient.
There's also the accidents happen thing. Sometimes the wheel slips, sometimes you didn't quite think the crack was as offset, sometimes the wind blows unexpectedly and causes you to swerve. It's not just the people pushing it that get hurt though that is a lot of the injuries.
As humourous as some of these stories are, I don't think retelling of an un-credible Reddit post belongs on HN.
Aren't all me.com addresses now icloud.com addresses as well? Couldn't you just tell them the other one?
Both Miami and Fort Lauderdale themselves are fairly walkable downtown. But the metro area is LA style car-first. I shipped my car from CA, but I only drive it when I want to leave Fort Lauderdale, basically.

Paying $2300/mo for a 1600 sqft 2 bed 3 bath apartment about a quarter mile from downtown and a half mile from the main beach with all the expensive resort hotels.
How long have you been programming professionally? YOE?
Irrespective of the reality of an afterlife, the very fact that the vast majority of cultures seemingly independently developed theories about it suggests that people do, in fact, come to the conclusion that there is an afterlife without starting with the belief.

People like to talk about religion as though it's all indoctrination, but the argument really doesn't hold up. Religions that focus on proselytism seem to spread faster, which is unremarkable, but religion definitely seems to form spontaneously.
MMOs with markets in them. RuneScape and friends.

It taught me that money isn't really that hard to get, you just have to repeatedly care slightly more than the next person.
How many serious car accidents do you typically get into per year?
I feel like you completely missed his point. Which was that since the brain functions by making short term predictions about the future, it makes sense that every human culture has focused on the ultimate prediction about the unknown: "what will happen when I die?"

not exactly an experiment with a falsifiable hypothesis there, but I found it to be an interesting thought
So schema.org has a standard json schema for recipes. Crawlers use this information to parse and figure out what kind of content lives on the page.

Since google encourages this and ranks pages with schema higher, all recipe blogs and sites add this schema to their html.

This is structured data. I just parse this json.

Not all recipes follow this though. So you may occasionally see error messages for old sites that have not implemented schema.org structure.
The perfect shouldn't be the enemy of the good. And net-zero won't be the same as zero. With newer technologies like synthetic fuel based on renewables, efficiency can get us to net zero.
First of all as of right now the result of the CTU vote hasn't been announced yet (much to everyone's detriment). Secondly a teacher strike is not a lockdown...(at least nobody called it that in 2019).
Making an iPad Swift Playgrounds App from Start to Publishing on the App Store
Launch House is raising a venture capital fund
But the world population will peak, and then decline.
Can someone prove they own it without a massive energy consuming network, though? That’s my main concern, the sustainability of blockchains in their current form just aren’t very sound.
The app actually looks decent, so it's a shame you spammed this without disclosing you founded the company or providing any additional context. Behavior like this makes me suspicious of things like your app store reviews.

It's fine to share something you founded, just be upfront about it and don't spam. It would have been easy to just post "We're working on something similar over at Pepper! <link> Our approach is .... Would love to hear what people think."