skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Recommend against incentivizing visiting the newest submission - it would increase effectiveness of submitting content over the effectiveness of community moderation. That kind of change would empower the outsiders over the community, presumably resulting in decrease of relevance and gradual erosion of HN's local culture.
Zoomed-in part in the center, "1400 light-years across the centre of the Galaxy." as a linked paper indicates. Milky Way is long, 105700 light years in diameter.
USA has a country with a de-facto slow going civil war on its border, and it doesn't seem to even notice.
C is just perfect as it is.
Gitty: Contextual information about your Git projects, right on the command-line
> Personal crap storage

That is a precise descriptor for my trunk. I believe you are correct with your assessment. Might depend if the "driver" would need a license. If so I believe people will still spend money on cars.

I don't think denser living is attractive either for that matter. As a student I would have loved it, otherwise nature is quite soothing. I am amazed that it is the "green" parties that want to solve housing crisis with more urbanisation. I don't get how suburbs are subsidized. High density housing will be subsidized and only affordable by giants. You will not own anything here.

I live in a high density house in a city. At some point I want out of here.
For entertainment, car services like they most certainly do. Look at what VCC, Polestar is doing with Apple in CarPlay and apps. They also provide APIs to allow third party value add services. It is a booming market.
Wikipedia says they're not an official SI unit. However they work quite well with the SI units.
How does the risk compare to the actual rocket launch itself?
Discussion from yesterday:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30150990
The Inevitability of Trusted Third Parties (Cory Doctorow)
I don't think so. The Discord in his HN profile points directly at his startup:

https://www.theimmersiveweb.com/

This appears to be a 3rd party attempt to bring UE4/5 to the web.

I'd love to hear OP's take on how they think they can outpace or complement Epic on their own internal implementation. At face value I don't see how this isn't a f.lux vs. Night Shift type situation, where the official feature destroyed the market for third parties.
Bro, you are a Python GOD! I been just loving everything about Rich since I discovered it, and your other Python related tools have been fantastic as well. Permanent parts of my "Python toolbox", alongside "Click", "Flask", "Requests", and a bunch of other equally excellent such goodies. Thank you so very much for creating the things you do, (and for publishing them under FOSS licenses).
If my back of the envelope calculations are correct, our 7-seater midsize SUV uses about 35hp at a sustained crusing speed of 70mph. For a road car being able to produce it's maximum power for only short periods isn't much of a problem.

Slightly different if you expect to be able to take it around a track.
A lot of tea and chess puzzles.
Genius is literally the entire point. Pretty weak free offering.
Vice Media organised $20m Saudi government festival
The minute NYT starts to mess with it, clones are going to pop like mushrooms.
This comment made me sad. I always believe in excellence as an art and something that is good to strive for as part of a pursuit interest, and what makes life more meaningful, and beautiful.

Steve Jobs probably understood that.
Honestly, this is a C++ problem and the article should be named "The Problem with C++". Like you said, other languages do not have these problems to the same extent.
Or use an IDE that has all that build in.
DDG gets that data from ToS;dr, which is a volunteer-run project - so one could volunteer their review there. (See https://edit.tosdr.org.)

(Disclosure: I volunteered for ToS;dr.)
It is nice to see such documents published out in the open. Is this a standard practice around the world?
Totally agree. Many of these terms mean totally different things to different people. And sometimes contradictory things to the same person. Get rid of the labels and talk issues instead.

And I guess the same is true in the examples of tech discussions where people couldn't agree because "scaling" or "performance" meant different things to different people, because by the nature of their work, they focus on different issues.
Comfortable office workers and computer users are more aware now than ever of the billions of people in the world less fortunate than them. It just feels gauche, these days, to get too upset if the loading spinner on your diet tracking app freezes for one frame when the animation loops.
Lizard Camouflage: A Simple Mathematical Equation
I do a set of exercises from the book You are your own gym. They also have an app and it's easy to follow.

My brain feels amazing after them. The trick is having the motivation to do them. I guess any type of exercise will do.
The current way HN works is fine for news and links etc, but for discussions i personally believe an imageboard style will work better (based on the number of replies against time), though that means that certain threads that become arguments will also be on the front page.
Can you explain to me what a "pre-deaded comments" is? I haven't heard of that term before.

Also, if you don't mind, I'd be interested to hear what you have to bring against the 'Ask HN' format :) (Edit: I don't expect a long paragraph, but maybe you could indicate a general direction)
The answer is there is low ROI on quality and businesses are hyper optimised for ROI. Only when the customers lose their shit publicly it affects ROI and quality will improve.

We got into a situation where people are so disempowered by design and poor access to routes to complain and demotivated to complain so poor quality is the norm.

If you want this to stop we have to collectively rip a new asshole in every half baked pile of muck out there loudly. Really loudly. Start burning up people’s ROI. Buy an app and it’s shit? Get a refund and then tell everyone everywhere exactly how bad it is.

When I do this I am repetitively told that I’m negative and this is not a productive attitude but I disagree and see this as a defence of the improper norm. The first step of quality is acknowledging you have a problem which needs to be shouted in most companies faces until they can hear through the fingers in their ears.
> Jobseeker's allowance

What do you mean by this term?
I have windows machine under the desk with no screen, keyboard etc. I connect remotely to windows via https://parsec.app/ it is super fast, it needs like 20ms via Ethernet (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DksBBlHzulY). As long you are no cs-pRogAMer you will be just fine and can access your full windows environment without the hardware hassle. The fullscreen encoding quality in H.256 is also pretty decent.

It also works via Internet out of the box with any shitty office notebook ;)
Agreed, there is enough critical mass in /newest to act as a first pass filter, if there really is something interesting that falls through the cracks the moderators will put it into that second chance pool or what have you.

Also generally there isn't as much hate on resubmissions/repost as for instance in reddit. So you can simple repost if you feel that you didn't submit it at the right day of the week, timezone peak time, etc.
https://archive.is/lQHf0

Site was barely loading for me, here is a mirror.
This would be an ideal support method for a lot of websites, if there was a system which made it practical to transfer small amounts of money with no more hassle than the “<website> wants to accesss <api>” browser prompts…

Heck, we’re already dealing with cookie prompts all over the web; if adding a “$0.01 per article” prompt means we can get rid of the ads and thus get rid of the cookie prompt, it’s not even a net loss for usability
Banning those words also makes the conversation easier to follow for people who don't know the jargon. Jargon can be a quick shortcut when everybody is talking the same jargon and is clear about what every word means, but it can become a massive barrier to discussion if one of those criteria is not met.
But the problem for me is that it seems he didn't invent it. Five years ago this guy built this exact game, also called Wordle:
https://twitter.com/StevenCravotta/status/148131879916073370...

He reached out to Josh Wardle to donate the profit he was suddenly making to charity etc. It took some time but eventually Josh responded.

Now that Josh has sold his copycat game I wonder if he's going to share the income?
This makes me wonder how protobufs manages to implement zero-copy structs.
Show HN: Generate SQL table definition from CSV (in-browser and WASM)
> I'm not sure where NYT is doing here

The "wordle" brand alone is easily worth $1m
Lines for communication and direct energy transfer at the Galaxy's center?
anon.penet.fi? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penet_remailer
There's simply too many things being submitted. Hundred items per hour. Some people treat HN as a bookmark engine or something like that and submit way too much, others self-promote/spam heavily etc.

I noticed often things make it to top of HN after buzzing on Twitter for few hours; perhaps people on HN seeing stuff they already saw on Twitter are more likely to quickly upvote it without reading which lifts it to front page.

However there are a few users whose submissions I see each day on front page and I wonder how they do this.
It's made by giant org charts.
Seems they initially sold a few for $3900, but now have them priced at $4095

https://electrek.co/2021/11/03/ford-is-selling-mach-e-crate-...

https://www.thedrive.com/news/43030/fords-already-out-of-390...

https://performanceparts.ford.com/part/M-9000-MACHE
I believe mobile ads bring in much more revenue than web ads
I am using FastStone Image Viewer 7.5

It is a FreeWare, last update was in 2020, but it is feature-full, so does not need continuous development.
While the Netherlands are famous for their bike lanes, which do provide many benefits, they own as much cars as any other European country.
> So I eat these things, but only in moderation

I've found this is difficult for me. It's much easier to not eat those foods at all than to hope to only eat "a little".

A mitigation is only buying very small packs, but that's not always practical.
> > There Are No C Conferences. Maybe that’s why the C++ committee is now over 10 times the size of the C committee.

I have this controversial thought: C people understood one thing before everyone else (including the creators of C++, Rust, and any other language), and is this:

“Perfection is Achieved Not When There Is Nothing More to Add, But When There Is Nothing Left to Take Away” -- Antoine de Saint-Exupery.

Super-bloated languages that keep adding features every month/year are far from perfection.

Now bring it on!

Note: I love both C and C++. I prefer C because it's simpler (I write firmware for a living). Sometimes I use C++ with simple classes and I might throw in a template or two if I am in a good day. Of course my classes are for my use only: don't try to copy/move them!! I won't chase every little nitpick of deleting and overriding every operator/constructor!! And the further I might go is implementing a Singleton.
How is it depressing if something previously thought of as impossible turns out to be possible?

Maybe the costs are *ahem* astronomical, so the tech is reserved for very large ships, only needing or affording a few trips. You know, like our one ever visit to the Moon.

Maybe they’re the tubes connecting gates or wormholes carrying a regular traffic of thousands of ships.
Unemployment benefits that hinges on you proving that you are actively seeking employment.
I stretch on my back deck while listening to the birds chirping at first light and I feel like goddamn Cinderella. It's quite idyllic.

Hummingbirds literally zoom over to check me out. I did make a hummingbird feeder hat to wear during the pandemic though it's nowhere as cool as this dude's: https://cdn.trendhunterstatic.com/thumbs/double-feeder-hummi...

Then after yoga and a little meditation with the breath app from my apple watch I walk the dog, make a banana protein smoothie for breakfast and have a coffee while doing a few rounds of Duolingo. Then jump into morning calls.

Agree with Dr. Dshiv that having a full glass of water is great too!
The unhealthy part is mostly the caffeine, not the aspartame, itself. That being said - I don't get the 'soda' at all. It's worse than plain water, juice (no extra sugars), espresso, and beer.
> Docker standalone was used for a long time before Kuberbetes was a thing

Amazon ECS launched April 2015 and EKS June 2018.

I remember the docker deployment story being a mess. You still needed to manage a fleet of containers the same way you did VM instances.
Found them missing strings from the strings theory!
Considering Zynga paid over $50 million to buy Words With Friends [1] back in 2011, the price seems awfully low. Then again, who knows, maybe the creator is simply indifferent to worldly gain, considering he didn't even bother to include a URL in the social share string simply because it looked "trashy." [2]

[1]: https://venturebeat.com/2011/07/05/zynga-paid-53-3m-to-buy-w...

[2]: https://www.famitsu.com/news/202201/07247076.html
Software now is too complicated. Too many things are taken for granted. Methods like agile / scrum often force developers to do things a certain way to keep up the impression of speed. There's rarely time to think carefully.
SimpleLogin looks pretty good as well.
I'd primarily use a service like this for the heaps of non-important accounts/mailinglists, e.g. if you're planning to make just a single transaction with a service. The advantage of not using a custom domain is that your different email addresses can't be cross-referenced, spammers can't just guess additional emails with which to reach you, and that you avoid the risk of leaking personal information via the domain.

(Disclosure: I work on Firefox Relay and also use my own custom domain with a catchall.)
Websites are shopping windows. They change all the time and that is okay.

But somehow, people have the expectation that the entire web is more like a permanent archive of written content. That is simply not true.
To me this rather sounds like a problem of "getting started" than just being sleepy.

Before going through your usual morning routine, start and finish the smallest possible unit of work which still requires you to go through the motions. E.g. if you're a software engineer, find a super small improvement/task/bug, do the work, and open a PR.

After, allow yourself to do whatever you feel like. Might be that you will go back to your present routine, but there is a good chance that you'll be "warmed up" and ready for more work.
with a lot of people in tech eyeing to move the opposite direction what made you come to Europe?
There is zero evidence for this. Put up some studies or shut up.
♥ Firefox
Well, if FTL travel were even possible, it would consume monumental amounts of energy (current known physics say you need an infinite amount to accelerate a mass to v=c), so it would have to be an extremely rare event.
Learn Remix Framework with Kent C. Dodds
A RCE in Windows software running on WINE wouldn’t have much benefit on Linux unless the attacker specifically knew said software was running in WINE.

1. WINE et al run in a sandboxed environment. You cannot execute other Linux software without then also finding an RCE in WINE. So that’s multiple RCEs needed in multiple points of the stack and the attacker needs to be aware that you’re running the uncommon set up of that Windows software running in WINE.

2. The amount of Windows software installed in WINE is limited. So you don’t have a large attack surface of Windows software. That not only limits the amount an attacker can do in the sandbox but also limits the surface area that further RCEs might exist

3. Even if you could escape WINE you’re then stuck with the problem that you don’t know what the host OS is. So you’re stuck with generalised POSIX or GNU. Which might still be common but far far less common than going after Windows users.
Intergalactic chemtrails!
Every soft drink I’ve had since COVID have tasted off. So. If your drinks taste off, that might also be the explanation.
Might have been the new Coke Zero making the Pepsi feel worse in comparison, but I do feel like it goes flat faster than a few years ago.
FYI Chrome Canary has a "dark mode for websites" in incubator. It allows you to darken every website. On mobile it works very well on HN; the desktop exp doesn't have UI affordances yet though.

It's also in stable (incl. forks like Brave) behind chrome://flags -> search "dark"
React Native 0.67 · React Native
Handshake will suffer all the same problems as other cryptocurrency-based systems: centralized control in the hands of whoever is the most ruthless at acquiring currency.

Handshake is even worse because it claims to assert control over top-level domains. Most other systems just claim one top-level domain (e.g. .bit) and assert control over that one.
> I don't understand why this is a C problem

Because it isn't a C problem. C has been basically stable for decades.

C++ is free to overload itself by piling ever more stuff onto itself, but any problems this language has, are not problems of C, or problems C needs to fix.
Agreed, when you look back to early 2k years, we might as well view current age as a renaissance.
The current situation is more depressing that we have zero evidence of any life outside Spaceship Earth.

One single evidence of physics breaking aliens would be the most cheerful thing in my lifetime.
A 3 year old shouldn't be in traffic unsupervised of course, but it can't hurt to help them understand what's going on around them. Even at age 3, kids are interested in that stuff. And eventually they do have to learn this, and by the time they're old enough to be in traffic unsupervised, they should already know it. So you start early.
Plus when you wake up and work out first thing if you're naturally lazy and slothful like I am you can't make up an excuse later in the day to get out of it because you already did it on autopilot first thing while you were still half asleep and just waking up!
God no they are a shit show. Having been an EE years ago I stopped reading any journals and research. 99.9% of it is garbage which is engineered to sell attention rather than a better future.

Anything worth giving attention to turns up in EDN when a product comes to market after someone took it serious enough to actually invest in it. Then you pay attention.

My favourite recent thing is chip scale atomic clocks: https://www.microsemi.com/product-directory/clocks-frequency...

You can actually buy them!m

Edit: the worst garbage is actually IET’s E&T Magazine. That’s horse dung.
Huge discussion yesterday:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30154781

Initially spread over two submissions, the comments have been merged into that one.

There are other discussions:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=last24h&page=0&prefix=fals...
It is part of N2891

"Type inference for variable definitions and function returns"

http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2022/p230...

Enjoy some of the other proposals,

"Basic lambdas for C"

http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2022/p230...

"Improve type generic programming"

http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2022/p230...

"Type-generic lambdas"

http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2022/p230...

"Revise spelling of keywords"

http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2022/p231...

"Make false and true first-class language features"

http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2022/p231...

Naturally at this point one could ask why not just use C++ instead, well that is what happens when a language group is so firmly against moving upwards, but still wants the features on their language.

Naturally missing from the list are any kind of improvements to string or arrays alternatives, as usual.
Crypto Secrecy Makes DeFi a Financial Felon’s Wonderland
Made My First $1000
I guess you haven't kept up to date with ISO C work.
This is a ridiculous comment thread, the linked article is what 150 words? Why the fuss about the level of detail? That’s best left to other publications.
Neurons learn by predicting future activity
How are the cartels not designated as terrorist organizations?
Wow, I completely forgot that the year just switched over. 4 in a month is even worse :(
> I mean, if that's what we're talking about, you're literally arguing against any change ever.

I'm arguing against change for its own sake.

(edit: to be clear, the point about the Office ribbon was a counter to your claim that 'consumers in general massively prefer [auto updates]' when those updates make significant UI changes)

>...most updates are made because the company thinks it will make the product better, or increase the company's bottom line

...and you can't see how those two goals can be misaligned? Stuffing the HN front page with ads would increase YCombinator's bottom line but it certainly would not make HN better for the user.
Going for a morning walk is always a good start to the day. I usually take a thermos of green tea and headphones with me. 30mins does wonders, especially if it’s a nice day
Kilo is always 1000.
Kibi is 1024.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_prefix
In the end, you need to decide between features and stability. You can certainly write a very stable, simple app without all the extras that make it complex, stuff like Google Cast. But unless users demand it by paying more for a simple but stable app than a fully-featured app, there is no incentive to invest in stability instead of features.
I think the idea is they hypothesize a new way to build electronic transistors, and the equations it relies on happen to have an exact counterpart in sound, so they built a sound-based one as a kind of scale model.
One interesting enhancement that would help with that and that also addresses the problem of duplicates is to simply count duplicate link submissions as an upvote on the original.

That's how it works now. For example, I just submitted the URL for https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30160524, and now it's on 2 points with no 'upvote' button next to the link for me.
This is wrong in Hard drive SSd manufacturers are very happy to give you 1000 bits per Kilobyte.
More adequate title would be "C++ problems with C"..
It's an overlay of two systems: one of which is HM+DC and the other is GU+DC. Triangle not drawn - you have two systems.
Or just ask "what do you mean by X".
I know movies and books make many reporter's into these individuals going at things alone; Cavalier and protected by brawn or a history.

I agree with the parent comment. It just worries me because, how many sources, scared insiders have also been taken out? What is the full homicide rate for 2022 in Mexico? Not just the 'reporters?' If research breaks and it's not sound enough, what are the addition casualties?
Hey, I didn't know about this game! It's very useful to practice your English vocabulary.

Particularly challenging to make initial guesses which cover as many of the common letters and vowels as you can. BAYOU covers three vowels and a semi-vowel... or maybe AEGIS.
What city was this in?

Every state and city in Mexico can be a different story, but it seems to change every year. Guadalajara seemed safe a few years ago and is now considered dangerous, for example. Yucatan seems like it has been safe for a decade.
Or perhaps that overweight people like me are more likely to drink diet soda?
Along these lines, why SARAO's MeerKAT radio telescope (https://www.sarao.ac.za/science/meerkat/about-meerkat/) is the observatory behind this discovery is that it has a good view of the galactic centre because of the orientation of the Earth and solar system within the galaxy : https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Motion_of_Sun,_Earth...