skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is because it's far easier to blame your lack of success on your positive moral qualities rather than your competence or luck. One way to do this is to ascribe the other party's success to their lack of ethics rather than their competence.
I had exactly the same experience when I saw Caravaggio's "The Taking of Christ" in person recently. I was familiar with the image, but I was blown away by how incredible the painting really is.
> But humans dislike, and much prefer infix with its complicated operator precedences

Depends on what you're writing; Gerald Jay Sussman claims that edge cases in mathematical notation (and corner-cutting of sorts in what is written) makes physics quite hard to grasp in "The role of programming" [1]; hence the Structure and Interpretation of Classical Mechanics book, which includes many Scheme programs which explicate everything.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=arMH5GjBwUQ
I can see the highway signs now:

SPEED CONTROLLED BY

HAWK
Do you think that buying these shirts break these conditions somehow?

Just because something is 'illegal' does not mean both sides of the transaction had the legal responsibility to not trade.
> you store a concise representation of that content

which is meaningless.

because cosmic rays could flip a bit during the transfer and the content would be different, hence not yours anymore.

it's this the kind of ownership you want for the future?

I surely don't.

imagine if your car was considered another car after a scratch makes it non-identical to the one you bought and you had go through the process of establishing that it's your again and again.

> The collision-resistance property of a cryptographic hash ensures that the probability of finding two differing NFTs which hash to the same value is negligible.

that's a bug in this situation.

collision resistance is good fro cryptographic hashing of content that MUST STAY identical.

ownership means I can do whatever I want to my property and still be the owner.

If I buy a painting I can spray paint the world "OK" over it and it would still be my painting.

If I am a popular author maybe now it's worth more money than before.

NFT would make something like "Fountain" of Duchamp impossible.

> you have some way of proving what the original link pointed to.

that now points to a zoophile porn video

congrats.
Moving Google Contacts and Calendar to NextCloud
Serious question. How do you deal with life when you aren’t high on IV coke? That state sounds so good I’d absolutely get addicted first thing.
Technically both, since WiFi can only do half it's rated speed due to duplexing, but it's reaching points where it is almost at interface limits.
> I work at a company with >1000 google workspace users.

> That's enough that someone at Google will acknowledge what you're reporting is a bug on their end, and that they can reproduce it. But it's not enough to get the bug fixed.

I will try to remember that the next time I deal with an open-source project, either as a user raising an issue, or as a project contributor helping solve such issues.

Often, we do not realize how lucky we are that contributors to open-source projects help fix the bugs which we report.
I wasn't able to find a specific research study yet but here's this

>Intravenous caffeine also resembles cocaine, she points out.

https://archive.fo/bLX94
It's just a data point, take it or leave it.
I had a similar experience.

As I grew more experienced I also found it peculiar how sometimes classes worked really well, and other times they were a terrible fit. Eventually I realised, as an abstraction they are far closer to high level patterns than rudimentary functions - but the fact that they are a very common pattern built into so many languages obscures that attribute from most people.

> Classes would still exist, but as implicit patterns.

Once you realise this, you also start to notice how often overused and misused classes are, because they seem to be the first thing many people reach for. Classes are not an inherently bad pattern, but that doesn't mean they work well for everything either.

I think teaching them from the perspective of a "need" as the author suggests, would not only make their purpose clearer for beginners, but also prevent them being so misused.
I do not think JSON schema and XML schema are such nightmares though. They are not that difficult to write most of the time and are quite useful. Maybe they simply are not the best examples for what you want to express.
To say Watson was aiming for anything is an injustice to the word Aim.
Interview with Intel’s Head of Overclocking: Tuning Alder Lake for Performance
Groovy? Gradle is a build tool for JVM.
> You've probably noticed this if you've tried to search YouTube for videos which don't align with the official narratives of western governments and media lately.

You want your unpopular ideas to be promoted, and you think that it's your right. Everything cannot be promoted, what is there suggestion of the article? To promote the less popular ideas, the most extreme.

I see social problems there, but morality apart, it becomes a "Nazi Bar problem", you don't want to appeal mainly to niche audiences because money.

In the author's opinion. We should also remove HN voting system, as popular ideas to up and unpopular are hidden.
This is on top of not permitting Palestinian network providers from implementing 3G networks until 2018:

https://www.reuters.com/article/israel-palestinians-telecom-...

https://www.timesofisrael.com/israel-pledges-to-finally-perm...

This is a really grim reality of human rights abuses against the Palestinians.

Facebook has removed and suppressed content by Palestinians and their supporters about human rights abuses carried out in Israel and Palestine during the May 2021 hostilities.

https://www.hrw.org/news/2021/10/08/israel/palestine-faceboo...
Git jump is interesting, not new in this release (in 2.19) but I wasn't aware of it. I'm generally already in vim in another shell though, so I want the quickfix list populated there, not in a new instance.

A while ago I wrote a vim plugin for this, has a bug where it (only sometimes?) won't go to the last conflict, but it's been helpful enough that I use it frequently.

https://github.com/OJFord/vim-quickfix-conflicts

(Yes, shameless promotion/maybe bait someone more familiar with vimscript into using it and immediately spotting cause of the above!)
It is, but it introduces new risks. Like your test code emailing all of your production users. And more generally data security issues.
https://archive.is/ehiW3
I agree, but the fact that different sensibilities can have very strong/opposite opinions about a situation proves that bots are unsuited to regulate human behavior as a "neutral" judgement, which was the original point :)
This paper looks more written for investors than as a scientific process for others to work from...
The users, really.
After the "wrong" chain collapses, the primary chain should retain the full value of its assets, so there will be no financial loss.
Automatic (Tailwind) Class Sorting with Prettier
Very far away, and there are competing experimental technologies which could have yielded the same result in less time. A twist on the same experiment used to do the binding assay called DNA encoded libraries (DEL) can screen millions of molecules against a target. In these screens it's routine to find hundreds of micromolar binders. It's not routine to publish micromolar binders.

This paper isn't really even quantitative scientific evidence that the methodology of the paper is a good hit filtering method. The authors don't say much about the ranking of the non-hits.

It's a valuation booster moreso than a scientific milestone.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7714788/
>“The mood effects but not the physiological effects of intravenous caffeine were similar to those previously observed with cocaine in studies using similar methods and subjects.”

https://archive.fo/bLX94
>This is obviously worrying. “Cocaine is one of the most addictive substances
of abuse,” says Volkow. “Ritalin we give to children.” She stresses, however,
that taking a stimulant orally is very different to injecting or snorting it.
Intravenous caffeine also resembles cocaine, she points out.

h/t to those with better google-fu than mine. all from this thread.

fwiw, caffeine is also the most common adulterant in cocaine, so chances are your iv cocaine also had a good amount of caffeine and lidocaine in it.

....but why would you even try pure i.v. caffeine though? cocaine i can understand, but caffeine?
Pictura est laicorum literatura, 1000 years later.
Google Drive Flags Text Files with “1” or “0” as Copyright Infringements
Lately, there seems to be a trend in natural language models to have some sort of knowledge base lookup or memory.

I'm guessing it's only a matter of time until this comes to toxicity models, so they can look up who said it, and to who it was said.
I like to see sites as they were intended to be seen and not jump around and change colors with every chunk of html or css.

No one likes layout shifting. There's no reason why a site should be jumping around just because the HTML is being rendered as it streams though. Stopping layout shift is more to do with prioritizing layout CSS (inlining important styles for example), avoiding dynamic content injection (eg server side rendering instead of lazy loading content) and providing proper hints to the browser about where things should go, how big things are, and so on.
Eh, if they act dishonestly the consensus can move to a different fork. The key is that fork has to have active consensus and can't just exist by default.
> if you need to see an implementation then you're not really understanding the idea for what it is.

I 100% disagree. At the very least, I think you're wrong if your assumption is that such a statement applies in general. That statement certainly doesn't fit me as well as many people I've taught in the past. I got my PhD in (pure) mathematics and I could only understand high level abstractions _after_ I worked through many concrete examples. I know the same applies for many successful mathematical researchers because we discussed the subject at length. Now such a statement certainly does apply for _some_ people (I've taught them as well), but certainly not all.

If you're someone that likes this sort of abstract thinking, that's great. If you're someone that needs concrete examples to understand, that's great too. The real lesson is that everyone learns differently.
There's no such thing as bad publicity, I guess. Never heard of Bolt before.
Proposed .NET 7 Breaking Changes
That's what happens when the github blog consistently puts out better content than the git blog.
There are many ways to skin a cat how those declarations are written.

If I have time later I might post an example, apparently we are only right with code.
Can you share a bit more information?
If we're talking about backup and recovery strategy, cloud is undoubtedly easier.

Setup one that doesn't eat your wallet is what makes it hard.
Thanks. It could be, does look familiar, but I cannot get access to the full text for some reason.
Learning a New Stack
Kill Firefox Forcing Update
Anyone in here the same opinion, that Firefox should quit annoying users with it´s update forcing? Any fork, any link?
Show HN: Do I need an umbrella today?
And with hetzner you can rent bare metal servers as well. It is somewhat equivalent to renting rack space, but they bring the servers, not you. The advantage is that if a server fails, they can provision a new one in less than 1 hour. The disadvantage is that you are probably running on somewhat refurbished hardware that has a higher prob of failing (at least these were the rumors in the past). 5-6 years ago, this was (by far) the most cost effective solution for Hadoop/HDFS deployments. IDK what the status quo is now.

As others have pointed out it is relatively easy to deploy small k3s clusters on Hetzner Cloud.
Is this any different than soft reset then git stash
Could a competitor have its employees flag a submission? Does HN have automatic vote manipulation detection? Does HN have automatic flag manipulation detection?
On some (techhical) bullettin boards you couldn't talk about Matsushita CD/DVD drives, but luckily enough Panasonic was fine.

Still, all in all, automatically replacing a (supposed) swear/offensive word with some asterisks makes less overall damage than banning someone's account (temporarily or for longer periods or forever).

It is simply intimidating when you have to think twice or thrice before saying something for fear of being automatically banned (without possibility of explanation/recourse).
One thing that is common to many people arguing is that they actually never bothered to read SIGPLAN, or CS type systems.

So they argue with knowledge based on Internet facts instead of actual CS literature.
Disclaimer: I haven't (consciously) heard of this Gemini thing before, but:

> I'm guaranteed to not be flooded with ads, ...

I guarantee this will only be true until it becomes popular enough to be a juicy target for the more - uhm - "business-oriented" people, it's not because of a restricted feature set.

Creating a technology which is intentionally uninteresting to business is an interesting angle of course which I can get behind ;)
Transmit was killer app that convince me that Coda would be awesome.

More than 10 years i'm using them both.
As a software developer, I am becoming more and more concerned about the potential for a (possibly violent) backlash against us in general for the antics of tech bros and some of the companies that they've created, coupled with resentment and the lack of personal responsibility some take in creating this software (social considerations that go beyond what the faddiest framework to use is) because the pay is high enough to ignore the negatives.

The only element that is missing is a charismatic political agitator to stir things up a bit, because the public have a lot to be angry at.
James Webb telescope reaches its final destination in space, million miles away
> It's a spreadsheet that is a list of tokens created by artists

or by people that found something slightly interesting and put it on the blockchain for money.

here's no assurance that some artist made it, there's no assurance the author is the one selling it, there's basically no assurance, apart that they are trying to trick people into thinking that it's an investment.

It's, in other words, a scam.

> That spreadsheet will survive the bankruptcy of any particular company

It won't.

Monuments in Rome have survived thousands of years and hundreds of wars.

98% of NFTs will last at max few months

> that you don't get from a ledger run by Google

at least I can sue Google if they publish on their ledger the hash of something I made and someone else sold without my permission...

> That is what is is, that is what people find it useful for

Please, don't try to sell me your snake oil.

That's the opposite of why people want them.

People absolutely don't care about the item, proof is that the majority of items sold as NFTs would never ever have a market outside of the speculative bubble (and in fact they never had one before).
don't YC companies username appear in different colour to other YC alumni? That can be considered special treatment, though not Stripe specific.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10741485
Just encrypt the 1s. The 0s are nothing.
if you have a toolbox with only a small number of tools, you would spend some of your time using that set of tools to make other tools that extend your abilities

There is a big issue. We are much worse than that. We iterate through workshops (even the ones we built ourselves), and also our products grow out of them — they never leave a workshop they were done in. As a result, when you come to a new place, it itself is unlike anything in your previous workshops, and the product itself is unlike anything you could use your previous toolkits on. Doesn’t really matter how easy it is to bring all your toolboxes with you, unless it’s a new empty place. That’s why agreeing on a rich-from-the-start workshop is important.
> so the whole premise now for even inventing a “better” language than SQL is then false?

I don't think anyone is using the above examples to try invalidate PRSQL, just suggesting the baseline for comparisons should account for all constructs available in the SQL standards and common implementations there-of.

> Or what am I missing.

The statement “I can do X better than <SQL example> with <something else>” does not properly show the benefit of <something else> if “I can do X better than <SQL example> with <another SQL example>” is also true (assuming <another SQL example> is actually agreed to be better, not for instance convoluted/confusing/long-winded/other so just replacing some problems with others).
Meh, everyone doesn't have to cater to the lowest common denominator all the time. Besides, I can't say I find the geminispehere very elitist or excluding after browsing it on and off for a year or so. There are no gatekeepers apart from accepting the technology itself.
In some companies, pre paid takes a whole lot of time and paperworks, while post paid only need invoices and maybe half an hour meeting with higher ups to explain the cost.
The distinction between devs and users is less sharp when everything is as simple as the Gemini ecosystem. And that is precisely what they want: technology that is resilient and does not (and will never) depend on a caste of specialists and large corporations such as Google, like the web does.
Being hardware or software makes no difference: the fact is that network adapters still change names, but now you can't assume the default is eth0 on most systems.
It was banned because people associated it with "scary black people"
No info on how effective they are of course, how many people/mines have they detected vs missed?
It's pretty prevalent in the UK, though the topics that it comes up in aren't all that common outside of the newspapers.

There have been some unfortunate mistakes from companies not aware of this.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9760601/Cryptocurre...
> is a beautiful animation not content? is an interactive map of a country showing how covid is affecting it not content?

Gemini does not prevent you from having any of those things. It simply enforces a separation of those experiences from the text.

The reason this is a bad thing, is because you cannot use interactive maps and animations to create rich user experiences.

The reason this is a good thing, is because you cannot use interactive maps and animations to create "rich" user experiences.
In SQL NULL does not mean "no value" it means "unknown value". Existence of such value introduces three value logic because expression "NULL = <anything>" is neither true nor false. This makes queries harder to understand without any benefit.

Additionally "unknown value" concept is not used consistently. Things like DISTINCT, or UNIQUE indexes (in some databases) treat NULL as single "no value".
Interesting! "Polare" is slang for buddy in Swedish. Maybe it is a Romani loanword?
> You want your unpopular ideas to be promoted

She didn't say "unpopular". She said those that go against the official narrative, regardless of popularity.

> and you think that it's your right.

She didn't say that either. She's merely drawing attention to how social media secretly manipulates what is allowed to become or remain popular.

> In the author's opinion. We should also remove HN voting system

I don't think she said anything of the sort? Her article is very short on solutions. But we should be able to admit a problem exists and discuss it even if we don't yet have a solution.
Shouldn't that include the color spectrum, and perhaps the polarization of the light?
Let me add yet another reference: Robert Merle's "the day of the dolphin" (un animal doué de raison) published in 1967 (so the navy began training dolphins and sea lions while reading this book). In it, the (talking) dolphins are used in a false flag attack.
Lipids can modulate RNA activity, a possible clue to origin of life
What frustrates me about arduino is how limited the peripherals are. I can see why they chose to begin with that obsolete processor - the arduino model of programming is simple & approachable precisely because the processor is so dumb (no complex interrupt controller, no DMA, no complex power gating and clocking setups).

For reliable embedded software I try and get the peripherals of the microcontroller to do all the timing critical work and my code sits up at a high level handling complete messages etc. Kind of the equivalent of "not blocking the event loop" in node, or functional vs imperative programming.

But the arduino libraries etc don't really fit well with this style, because they have to accommodate lowest common denominator chips like the ATMega. At least it's not PIC 8s I suppose...

For getting into embedded, I would strongly recommend the Teensy series (the 4.1 is joyful overkill for virtually any project). They are far more functional processors which are supported very well by the arduino ecosystem and have their own excellent set of libraries maintained by Paul which make full use of the hardware in the MCU. Being ARM based means that on chip debugging is relatively painless if it comes to that.
I see there's an option "Resist fingerprinting", is it working well or fingerprinting is unavoidable nowadays?
Can you give some examples (because that sounds interesting, not because I don't believe you)?
The fundamental problem is your view of human beings as tools to be used to further your goals. Other people aren't tools for you to use. They are your peers.

If you view them as instruments, you're a villain. It doesn't matter if your intentions are good. Everyone has good intentions. Every atrocity in human history has been made with good intentions.

It doesn't matter if you don't think it will do them any harm. That's not for you to decide.
The whole thing about shit talking in games was also the reason I never wanted to play most of them, and why games like Journey were so refreshing.

At some point games companies were bound to notice the ways voice chat limited their market and remove it.
A link: https://superuser.com/questions/1325421/how-to-stop-firefox-...
Understanding Nix's String Context
Do you understand the context?

These dolphins are protecting an area claimed by the military. Killing the dolphin would be an act of war. Even doing the same to non-live military equipment would be.

Obviously during wartime the dolphins would be vulnerable. But during peace time you'd think twice before attacking a military dolphin. You don't "just kill" them if you're not in war.
Russia Adds Navalny, Several Associates to 'Terrorists' List
When I looked at the list of natively-supported languages, which are not only webdev-focused but also exclusively dynamically-typed, I felt a blast-from-the-past from around a decade ago. Back when Mac-armed developers writing rails apps were culturally ascendant, and statically typed languages and SQL were uncool corporate dinosaurs. Maybe this company is still living in that time...
784 upvotes at the time of writing this comment. I see a lot of links/threads bashing Google for their shitty AI and non-existent human support on HN all the time but ...

I think the same resentment is slowly brewing for YC too. Whether it is misinformation or weak arguments, it won't matter too much. People generally don't like monopolies at all and YC does have a monopoly on the SV startup scene at the moment (from an outsiders view, every startup with even an idea knows that YC is the springboard for unlocking more opportunity/capital/network).

I wonder if the end result is YC ending up being innovated out of the startup scene itself. I don't think so because they are in the money game, not the tech game (see JPMorgan, Goldman).

As for the content, I can't be arsed. Capitalists will be capitalists.