skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would be possible to derive who the million dollar purchasers of bored apes are. Crypto has fiat on-ramps that are mostly controlled these days. And if the crypto changed hands in the meantime then it would be clear where it originated.

Realistically, the buyers of bored apes are not really of interest to anyone and the NFTs probably won't be worth anything in the future.

When crypto is used to purchase things that actually matter then it will most likely be a trivial matter to identify whether the coins are "tainted".
Don Knuth further elaborates on this in his great book Things [0], [2]:

> The truth in fact is that C. P. Snow got it wrong by at least an order of magnitude — there are many more than two cultures. I think
a lot of you know the Apple Macintosh ads telling us to “think different,” but people already do. From my own corner of the academic
world, I know for example that physicists think different from mathematicians; mathematicians who do algebra think different from
mathematicians who do geometry; both kinds of mathematicians
think different from computer scientists who work on algorithms;
and so on and so forth. People often decry this lack of unity in the
knowledge of the world, but let’s face it: People are different. Vive
la différence.

Fun fact: PG mentions the two cultures while writing about Knuth [1]

[0]: http://web.stanford.edu/group/cslipublications/cslipublicati...

[1]: http://www.paulgraham.com/knuth.html?viewfullsite=1

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Things_a_Computer_Scientist_Ra...
Frank Rosenblatt's perceptron paved the way for AI 60 years too soon (2019)
The problem is not that such interviews are “not easy”, it’s that they provide little useful indication of ability.

If I had someone with 500 commits in the primary framework in use (trivially verifiable - and they weren’t all fixing typos in comments or similar), I would advocate for not even asking them code related questions. The absolute worst case is it turns out they can’t do anything, and they get fired. One must at least take some benefit from work being primarily at-will in the US, after all.

By contrast I’ve seen many people who excel at “leetcode” who are functionally useless at anything beyond that style of coding, and for whom normal work is “outside their comfort zone”.
I can understand not wearing a helmet when biking, helmets can also only do so much. just don't fool yourself in thinking that your falling technique is going to save yourself in a traffic accident.
Excellent thank you. I'll try my hand at this and see what happens!
I hope not...
Maybe someone can help me with this, how do you integrate r as a cli tool? I'm in a mostly R shop but its integration is so confusing and/or bad with other tools that we usually just rewrite everything in python for integration (which obviously is a huge waste of time). R packages etc have me as an outsider confused,though seem like the obvious choice?
The predecessor to the ELISA / optical method was the radioimmunoassay (RIA) which used radioactive isotopes instead of optical substrates.

RIAs are still used in some types of tests and also can be set up to test for multiple analytes at the same time.
Years ago of course, but the original Core 2 Duo CPU (a Desktop E6300 in my case). Fast, power efficient and came with a nearly silent CPU cooler. Being able to assemble a (then) fast deskside machine that you could hardly hear was radical.

Even earlier, the Canon EOS 300D "Digital Rebel" SLR. Single-handedly restored the joy in photography after a detour through early, limited digital cameras.
Many types of fraud only exist because people are "stupid". They're still illegal.
I had a few former scientists (left the field after PhD) teach me in high school and holy shit it was amazing, leagues above anything my friends were learning in the local public school. There are pros and cons, but the point I was at in high school I found much more value in talking to those science teachers than the ones that had an education in education with science as a secondary concern. Teaching certifications have a place but I also think it is a good thing most private schools don't require them.
webapps are a privacy nightmare.

No thanks.
That is as may be, however, this study shows that removing that bacteria helps with mood disorder. And, there is no evidence that diet gives you this bacteria. Nor that it can help remove this one, either.

That is, discussion of diet is a bit of a non sequitur. Not wrong, but also not necessarily relevant.
I mean maybe use some basic media competence. This isn't a blog author, this is a MEP in opposing the bill and rallying his supporters.
If you let that feeling in for a bit, can you figure out why you feel like you're wasting your time? Is it inefficiency or just plain waste?

I felt this way about Diablo 3 for a bit, at some point I thought "I could've learned 3 languages by now instead of this". Turns out I still like gaming, but yeah, I really do also want to do other things with my time. So no more grindy stuff, I'll game, but more the stuff I can play for 30 minutes and stop, or alternatively some RPG/single player game that I can play for 40 hours over a few weeks to get my fill, and then move on.
In my case, it was not issued ex-parte. In fact, it was not even requested relief. My impression is that these sorts of prior restraints are so normalized that they're applied as a matter of course.
A tiling window manager. I settled on dwm. It helps me utilize more of my monitor. Gone are the days of overlaying windows, everything is front and center, and on it's own virtual desktop.

A non-mechanical keyboard. I moved off of cherry style switches, and went with a topre clone. For me, the cherry mechanism makes too much noise when keys return back up. For me it was high pitched noise. A much more thocky keyboard actually keeps me from having noise induced headaches on heavy typing days.

Blue light reduction apps on phones, tablets, and monitor and blue light reduction coating on glasses. This removed a ton of eyestrain. Yes, my phone and iPad now have a reddish brown hue to them, but most of the time, I don't care. I hardly notice it anymore unless I use my partners device.

A color accurate monitor (with a good reader/blue light reduction mode). Having a monitor that wasn't close to having correct colors, even across the panel was maddening. Old LCD monitors are the worst. I don't need color correctness all the time, so the monitor needs a good mode to turn down the blueness. Having a setting in the monitor makes it a breeze to switch back and forth as needed.
Members of Congress behave like mostly unmanaged employees with bad incentives behave.

If you had a team where the manager didn't ever do anything except send copy/pasted messages out via Slackbot and where the workers were in high demand from another manager who could offer them a lot more (as well as threaten their jobs a lot more), would you really expect those workers to be working in the interests of their manager?

As that is the state of American politics today.

Complain about Congress all you want, but fundamentally the people chose them and decide whether or not they get fired. Most people are just absentee managers.
One aspect that I haven't seen considered is how useful increasing the brightness for folks who are disabled like myself. I have a rare eye condition where the amount of light omitted really matters to me. It's one reason why I look at nit brightness each year on phones and monitors. I can say it really helps the more light these devices can output and how it impacts my vision. It's why I try to upgrade more frequently.
Tesla has been removing the features upon resale. So these features are really just a license you purchase to use while you own the car.
Thanks. I’m in now; but it must have been broken for some time.

All I could find was invalid invite links and references to FaaS programs that would generate invites which were all failed.
That seems like an extreme stretch unless you have have some reason to think that Reuters wouldn't have normally reported something like this and the COO intervened or something like that.
In photos from the USSR, I noticed that forests around the railway tracks are cut down in a pretty broad strip, perhaps 100 m wide?

This is an efficient countermeasure against the trees falling on tracks and taking the wires with them, but some countries aren't willing to cut down that much of a forest.
You’re selling in a place where there are no buyers.
I feel like you only see programmers as cogs, and not programmers as invested in the success of their product with the statement like "satisfy 100% of what programmers are incentivized to do"

Generally the people using regexes care if they're correct. Frequently, all possible input variants are not enumerated in tests. Frequently, companies want to have confidence in their production code. Imagine this regex is deployed on a sign up flow, and its failures invisibly increase your churn rate. Can it happen with a hand crafted regex? Yes, of course. But I'd imagine it will happen even more frequently with an AI produced custom regex plus a person who doesn't actually understand regexes.
That was a great read, thanks! In my town we have a volunteer bike repair shop that is only open on Thursday afternoons and it's one of the mosz wholesome places out there.
For most of the 2000’s shareware was the default software revenue model. I vastly prefer it to today’s subscription soup.
I did that page was a log in or sign up page, which required an @google.com email to sign up: someone has fixed it now, it wasn’t working on Friday which was the last time I checked.
>Tesla makes the safest cars:

>The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS), the main independent organization that conducts crash tests on vehicles in the US, released the result of its latest tests on the Tesla Model Y and confirmed that it achieved the highest possible safety rating.

That doesn't mean that Telsa makes the safest cars. There are roughly ~100 cars with that rating, and nothing suggests the Model Y is safer than any of the others. It's also important to note that that rating isn't based of real world data such as how often drivers actually crash and hurt other (ex, how often FSD fails), but rather how well the occupant is protected in the event of a crash.
The absurdity is that there is an anti vaxxers convoy to DC, not that their group is being removed from Facebook.

Mysteries of the human mind. Enact a law that forbids even for some good reason that it's illegal say to wear hats made of dried artichokes, and although nobody would have wanted to wear one before, suddenly you'll see flocks of protestors with dried artichokes hats claiming democracy is dying because some very clever manipulative actor told them so.

Mandatory vaccination for many diseases is already in place since many decades in many countries, and some those vaccines in their first days could have been "young and not thoroughly tested" as anti vaxxers claim of Covid-19 vaccines (which are not), yet nobody made a drama or thought to use mandatory vaccination as political leverage.
Back in the day, however, we had no such thing as this amplifier of human idiocy called social media, in which every matter can be abused to divide people in factions in order to exploit their tendency to become defensive, see enemies everywhere, compact their herd and ultimately also becoming sources of manufactured consent (votes).

So, I hereby swear that as soon as I'm being in power I'll ditch that absolute nazi-like law that prevents us from wearing our traditional beloved dried artichokes hats. Now vote me, thanks.
The sentence you conveniently left out leaves out the context of "assume good faith":

> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.

That does not, in any way, say "assume anecdotes are trustworthy." Nowhere in the rules does it say or even imply this.

It is also laughable to suggest the HN community assumes good faith; the comments section has a substantial amount of comments from software engineers thinking they're qualified to rip apart the work of people who are professionals in their fields, usually with high levels of derision.

Regardless of what HN rules say, anecdotes are literally the worst way of supporting an argument, subject to no end of observer biases.
Does this have support for installing and linking to useful native utilities, like GraphicsMagick? Python is such a good glue. Sometimes I want to make a small GUI that combines great python libraries with great CLI applications.
Or the Chinese invasion of Taiwan. That’s also possible but until it happens is just possible. Shit even the North Korean invasion of the south.
It's a chore, and it is a never ending one. I have several thousand senders blocked. However,

1. Some senders intentionally send ads and actually useful notifications from the same address, making filtering more difficult

2. Better yet, some senders constantly shift their address so they are almost unblockable without going to arbitrary keyword blocking

I would like to live in a world where instead of me doing stupid amounts of work to not get a flood of spam.. people just don't spam.

I am lucky - I can literally throw money and tech at this problem. Most people are not lucky. I would much rather spam be elimited as a whole.
I share your attitude toward voting. I confess it puts me on edge to vote for a constructive comment that I strongly disagree with.

That said, the HN guidelines actually don't specify the proper use of votes (unlike Reddit, whose stated voting philosophy is similar to yours). So my earlier comment doesn't go there. I can't say what HN voting is for, but I can say that vote-like comments are usually better expressed as votes.
FSD isn’t a monolith, where speeding up one company gets us to the goal faster. We don’t even know if it’s possible with current tech, let alone with just cameras. Slowing down tesla might be just making a dead end safer. We don’t know, which is why we need safety standards.
I think these tools push in the other direction.

You get the tool to brain dump for you, then you edit after
Hmm it intuitively seems like the editing part should be the easy part, because the output is basically a template, and you just need to fill it in, and tweak it a little bit…

I get with code it’s a bit less so, but still, there are plenty of design patterns which basically cover a lot of the output space…
The driver is really alert and intervenes super quickly. I don't think we can expect regular drivers to intervene this quickly.
> But unless you're doing a computation without I/O (i.e. no reading back the results, no providing inputs), you need coupling into the rest of the universe, and typically into a low-entropy part of the universe like the Earth, where you have entities that care about the computation.

With a quantum computer, you can only do that at the end of the computation. Not half-way through; that'll cause the computer to start doing a different (unwanted) computation instead. While the calculation is happening, you need (a high probability of) total isolation from the rest of the universe, so that the intermediate state of the computer only interferes with itself.

> So, I am not convinced having a deeply isolated part of the universe is the answer; in fact, the isolation vs. signal quality tradeoff makes it sound more and more like a fundamental limitation of practical concern.

It is a fundamental limitation of practical concern! Just like the need to keep conventional computer processors cool or they melt, or the fundamental limitations on the bandwidth that a radio frequency can give you. The people who deal with these limitations are called engineers.
As a fellow comment says - its all over the place and kind of hard to say, see [1] saying they are useless but lots of studies saying they are useful .

Personally as someone with IBS, I have tried many probiotics over the years and have mixed results - most of them were useless but for some time I found one or 2 that worked but I couldnt say for sure if they worked due to other factors (for e.g generally healthier food, lifestyle, mindset etc). You would have to try it out for weeks to see their effect (according to studies that say it work).

The doctors I spoke to though gave me strong probiotics (>100 billion CFU, for e.g something like [2]). I found anything that had 1 or 10 billion CFU to be pretty much useless.

I think you should work on your diet before taking probiotics. I dont think I am lactose intolerant, milk gives me bad bloating but yogurt doesnt. Yogurt worked for me over the course of weeks, kefir and sauerkrat gave me mega-bloating.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/health-45434753
[2] https://www.amazon.com/Visbiome-Potency-Probiotic-Shipped-Sh...
Have any resources you’d recommend for learning more about the logistics of third rail power systems? Would you happen to know what the clearance is for double stack well cars?

Edit: excellent resources, thanks all for replying.
So what does the “F” in FSD stand for? Also, what does the “S” mean?
Gut microbiome researcher here - not involved in this study but happy to answer questions or dig in with anyone interested!
Personally I use my programming language of choice to generate a ".r" script and then use the os exec system call of said language to call Rscript scriptname.r... If I'm understanding your question correctly.
Was not working Friday: seems as though it is fixed now; so that’s nice. Wonder how many people didn’t/couldn’t join though.

Which speaks to my larger point. Feels like there’s no strong community around this.
I get your point about emotional pollution of a debate about this, but the OP is MEP, so calling a news site to be a "primary source" doesn't make much sense to me in this case.

You can either describe the new site article as "more neutral" instead (which is usually useful in most political debates no matter of your personal opinion), or link to report from EU Parliament for an official report as actual primary source here.
What was your diet like when you were taking them? It's been observed in some studies that delivered mixed results that responders had better diets (i.e. more bacteria friendly components in the diet such as indigestible carbs from vegetables/legumes/fruit etc) whereas non-responders had weaker diets in terms of providing the gut microbes nutrients.
You know, I wrote up a long response about what strikes me as a good framework, but realized that the core of it is that a conceptually correct approach may not need a framework:

https://sive.rs/pg

Today I mostly write solutions in a synchronous-blocking, functional-reactive, event-driven, immutable, stateless, data-driven, declarative manner that tries to avoid custom types/objects, manually managing nulls or asynchronous behavior. Which if all orchestrated correctly, leads to future-proof code because it's so obvious that it's self-documenting and the failure modes are all safe.

IMHO, the vast majority of software out there involving Javascript, Ruby, Python, really any of the imperative languages, can't achieve what I'm trying to do. It even feels like they actively work against me sometimes. I think of Laravel as getting most of the interfaces and approaches conceptually correct, even if the internals use factories and patterns and hand waving that I consider spaghetti. Whereas Rails involves some element of drinking the kool-aid, because it encourages some conceptually incorrect approaches like ignoring process separation to achieve better performance or fit with some preexisting notion of what's beautiful or easy. Along those lines, probably stuff like Phoenix/Elixer, Erlang, etc are closest to what I'm working towards, but they introduce their own custom syntax that strikes me as perhaps too DSL-like and I have an aversion to that. Which is the main reason why I struggle to learn stuff like Haskell.

There truly are vanishly few actually good solutions today, and I've been following web development for over 25 years now. That used to really get me down. But I realize now that the situation presents an opportunity to fix things and build a better future, which I am grateful for.
I haven’t used copilot, but don’t you specify what you want first, in comment form, then copilot spits it out?

I get that you have to do subsequent editing, because it’s not perfect.
Another anecdata point:

I used be lethargic, couldn't get myself to do anything but be on the sofa. I would get horrible migraine headaches if drinking alcohol or even alcohol free beer or eat certain foods. I self-diagnosed histamine intolerance through trial and error.

I tried multiple pro-biotic combinations. An easy one I tried in the beginning was simply some Danone Actimel the family had in the fridge anyway. I can attest to the fact that it contains live bacteria (a strain that makes lots of histamines) that do make it to the gut because it gave me the horrible migraine headache as would Sauerkraut actually. Researched what strains don't create lots of histamine. I landed on Garden of Life - Primal Defense Ultra. What I think made the difference is that it contains Bacillus subtilis. I say that because I tried two or three others that had largely the same makeup of strains but none had that particular bacterium. It's a soil based bacterium which you might get from eating your own cabbage you grew in the garden as well. Almost everything else just has various different strains of lactobacilli.

Taking 3 capsules a day I felt like crap for 2 weeks (no headaches, just feeling sick, like a bad cold) and then things got better. I am able to drink alcohol again (I'll get a hangover headache like anyone would if I drink too much but it's not longer a day long migraine from just sipping 10ml) and eat anything I want to in any quantity. I still take one in the morning and one in the evening and I put one into the Sauerkraut I make.

YMMV as always, not a doctor, try at your own risk, not affiliated etc :)
On one hand, I like the simplicity of it. On the other, I fear it’s a backward move. We loose access to data as, well, data. If you get data from the backend it can be rendered in different ways by the front end. You loose that flexibility with HDA.
Do you expect me to believe that you bought a Ford thinking you could have it repaired by your local mechanic?
If you follow the Documentation link, there are a few.
https://news.berkeley.edu/2020/01/27/new-study-debunks-myth-...
Do they claim causation anywhere? All I see is them saying there appears to be a link.
https://pendulumlife.com/pages/science

From the maker but I heard about it on a podcast and was convinced.
Why woodworking exactly? I read about various cs engineers having this hobby surprisingly often.
Does Von Der Leyen support this bill?

It’s a little moot if she doesn’t.
Can't edit this apparently, so this is what I really mean:

I understand the appeal of what they are laying out here. I'm just wondering why the htmx approach has more benefits over the HATEOAS approach of something like API Platform that I linked to, which doesn't have any opinion on something being an MPA, SPA, or something in between

Also to clarify: I mean proprietary as in proprietary to htmx, this is a poor word choice on my part, no different to how Vue has its Single File Components which are "proprietary" to Vue. I'm specifically trying to understand the advantage of something that ties your APIs to markup rather than using an interchange format such as JSON, as such when building scalable systems it not uncommon to need some form of interchange functionality. Even at a smallish company I work for we need to make sure it is digestible on web, and mobile applications.

I'm just trying to apply some intellectual rigor to the model, as something I do think about is scaling, not say, Instagram Scale, even just something like a company with a 100+ million ARR may bubble these concerns