skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Work 8h, go to gym, work more on hobbies at home. Fits well for me for years - physical exercise, either aerobic or anaerobic, is a great mental reset for me that's worked for years.
The problem is real and it's not the only one in this space.
I was surprised to see so many words and so little substance. If feels like Troy didn't really try about this one.
I'm not sure how you made the leap from "lasting relationships require work" ---> "lasting relationships are inherently abusive and rapey".

All relationships require upkeep. If you never make any time for a friend, the friendship deteriorates. You need to make time for each other and show each other that you care.

The fact that you see this as abusive is perhaps revealing why marriage and lasting relationships are at an all time low.
Or like, it was just a mistake? Hanlons razor.
A major part of this is the initial return inspection. Apple has some problems right now with what seems like third party contractors claiming people are returning empty boxes, or damaged devices.

Customers are having to appeal to customer service repeatedly and often things are fixed with no explanation.

There’s a long thread on Mcarumors about the most recent iPhone upgrade program, for example.

I think it is a mix of crooked third party device inspection companies and outsized incentives to reject warranty claims.
Agreed, the lack of fines or jail time in some localities does seem to be a critical piece of the business model.

Here in Maine, our max fine of $1000 and/or a jail sentence of up to 180 days for theft sounds about right, but in turn I'm supportive of efforts to lower the local incarceration rate: https://www.prisonpolicy.org/profiles/ME.html
Ask HN: How do I get over my fear of taking risks?
I grew up behind the iron curtain and have been taught to be afraid and careful of everything. That engraved a deep risk aversion towards anything.

However the richer and more experienced I get I feel a lot of FOMO and envy especially for those that managed to pull something off.

I feel like trying a side project is very risky and I should rather invest into climbing the corporate ladder (although deep down I know that's a dead end especially in Europe).
We've reached a point where every AAA game is using the same Unreal engine version, with the same middleware components, and everything looks the same. I'm not sure this is really an improvement.
Enough already.

Monad is a generalization (as a type-class, which is the particular way of defining an ADT) of an type-level abstraction barrier.

It comes from untyped math which has "structural" notions, such as Monoid, and, indeed Monad could be viewed as a Monoid.

There is nothing more "deep" or "profound" in there, and the whole mass hysteria is similar to those when Java came out.
Seems pretty useful once all the drivers, utilities, network devices catch up. This will be all the rage in SAN and other performance network environments in a couple years. Would be great to see a more thorough performance evaluation. For example I wonder if the throughput and latency hold in different network conditions - e.g. network conditions with high latency, packet loss, and both. I presume after a certain point of degradation the larger packet size becomes of penalty because your retransmissions become very wasteful.
> Ultimately Bitcoin is still a solution looking for a problem. Banks aren't the problem because they happen to work quite well already.

One thing is sure - there are people who don't agree with that.

For example: people whose money was confiscated during https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012%E2%80%932013_Cypriot_fina...
I'm confused by this analysis. It cites no other resources beyond wikipedia, a dude's take on twitter, and an msn article when the other article actually has citations to other research. Where is your evidence that the 40% is "intentionally wrong; propaganda"? It's pointing to numerous other studies where the number ranges from 10 to 40% and examines why. This seems like a bad faith understanding of what the research is trying to accomplish.
Perl is not parsed as it is executed. It is compiled to opcodes then run. The BEGIN block, however, explicitly runs code at compile time. It is literally compiling different code on different days, then attempting to run it.
The number of people estimated to be killed in the two invasions of Japan > the number of people killed in the atomic bombings. Worst-case predictions were O(million casualties). As was point out, the firebombing of Tokyo did more damage and killed more people but was less "efficient".

The Navy's option was to mine the harbours and blow up the trains and let them all starve. Not the quickest but possibly the harshest.

The problem was war weariness and a desire to play with the toy and to show it off to others. I don't have a good feeling as to the actual levels of these three positions because I don't favour political history but they were real concerns. They had already used bomb them back into the stone age to little effect.

Yeah, maybe it would have been sufficient to add "and you can keep the Emperor as a symbol of Japan" but the behaviour in the war in the pacific was far from civil.
I started using it back when because it just worked and I could keep my passwords synced between devices (windows, iOS and Mac) via Dropbox. Before that I used KeePass, but its Linux and Android clients were terrible.

I still have 1password 4 on Windows PC and (apparently) version 7 on Mac; they still work together, but I'm afraid at some point they will decide to drop support for dropbox and force you to use their subscription.

I'll stop paying for Dropbox and using 1password on that date.

(does Syncthing work on iOS devices? I'm not sure yet how to keep my passwords synced across devices)
Isolationism doesn’t do the world any favors

So criminals like Putin should never be isolated? Ukraine would likely disagree.

And this is something they/Putin are proposing to self inflict. Provincial counterpoint?
Looks like a market opportunity for de beers...
Unless there is going to be a government mandate for vaccination (like there was with polio I believe) then there is really only determining when the next phase happens. I think w/o a mandate the next phase is "manageable disease".

If you're in a country with vaccines widely available, there should be statistical models used to determine when to lift mandates. Adult humans have made choices already if they are going to get it or not. If x% of a population is vaccinated and hospitals are not over capacity with cases then this becomes a manageable disease, right? There should be some known rates of surges and how to predict case counts of people that need hospital level services.

It would be nice to see a societal culture shift to wearing masks when someone has a respiratory illness to minimize spread, no matter if it is cold/flu/whatever. I believe this is more common in Japan and other countries in that part of the world.
> Complicated frontend projects needs good seniors, and they get paid their fair share.

My experience has largely been the same. I would say the biggest mistake some companies make is thinking that the frontend will be "trivial" and hire a bunch of cheap and inexperienced devs.

On the one hand yes, if your bar for the UI is just making it look like the mockups then go right ahead and hire the cheap inexperienced folks. But without proper oversight and experienced developers there, the app almost always devolves into a nighmare.
exactly, its also very important to me that I judge individuals over a single polarizing issue and discard anything else that makes them a human. My reaction to other peoples opinion on that issue also totally makes everyone else a whacko and not me. /S
The outreach from smaller companies seems to be accelerating. I've started getting regular inquiries on an AngelList profile that I filled out 4 years ago and forgot about.
> Poverty is a econometric descriptor. It isn't racist.

Agreed. I’m just tired of everyone shitting on white people. The US is far less racist than many other countries.
Been pretty happy with delayed jobs for a long time. I’ve used it a number of times at jobs for small to medium businesses and it’s alway worked well. And it’s nice you don’t have to setup any additional infra. Just use your database.

No disrespect to sidekiq. I see the use case for it and it seems like it is better supported.
Aerospace contractors hire CS to do physics modeling and simulation. Go to a place that will pay for your masters in something you’re interested in and pivot to science
Serious q, will we start using MAANG from now on?

Edit: MANGA? MAGNA?
What is your alternative? Starvation Blockade, or military invasion?

Do you understand what the Japanese state did to the Chinese and other peoples of southeast Asian and westerners?
There are ~10k people dying of COVID every day since Omicron was detected, sounds like we could use a better one
Advertisement exploits common psychological triggers to achieve a non-consensual outcome at the expense of the consumer being manipulated.

There's a balance yet to be found between freedom of commercial speech and the imposition of reasonable limits on deliberately manipulative content.

Influence ratings displaying the percentage of difference in various metrics between a standardized "just the facts" product description (think nutrition label) and the refined ad might be useful and reasonable. Ad metrics and platforms should be required to publish a catalog of their customers, copies of ads, history of demographic targets, party, pac, and funding and so forth.

If metrics are useful to sellers, they'll be useful to buyers, and we can legislate transparency and regulation.
HIIT (high intensity interval training) is a very time efficient way of getting a great workout with lots of benefits.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-intensity_interval_trai...
On Fridays, it's just a comment.

Otherwise, "f/1;#/+" is equivalent to something like:

f(/1;#/ +)

where /1;#/ is a regexp matching operator, and stray + triggers syntax error.
Sit at a busy traffic intersection sometime and just watch people in their cars. It's a lot.
Define "this far".

The toolchains for webassembly are still not trivial to use.

I wish more work was done to support WASM, but it requires a lot of work from compiler developers, for each language backend, so it's still a lot of work.

Not to mention that I have almost no clue how to debug a WASM build.

WASM is clearly the future, but I don't think there is any company really spending money to write better WASM tools, and you can be sure WASM is against the interests of google, apple, microsoft etc.
> Is there a way to recreate the experience of love by agitating the brain to secret certain chemical substances?

Yes. But I really don't think you want to go there.
> and at worst that somehow the cats being dead and not-dead at the same time is the core idea of quantum physics

Yet people are keeping larger and larger objects in a coherent state. Probably nobody will ever do it with a cat, but quantum physics is keeping its tradition of taking anything people think as absurd and saying "well, not really, look at this".
Would this support the idea of exercising at the end of day vs early morning ? ( if you have to choose one )
I feel like this is relatively common (unfortunately)
I have pretty high confidence in 1password's security, because it's a very attractive target for both security researchers and malicious actors. I just hope they have a decent and fair bug bounty program.
How come only experts are/should be allowed to speak on a subject? This leads to a technocracy, which while enticing those in the pseudo-aristocracy, it sucks for everybody else involved.

Every time I see someone post this all that goes through my head is this person has an ego and thinks they should speak for the country/world.
Really interesting idea. What is used for the optimization pass? Most optimizers work on an IR AFAIK. Is there one that operates on x86 directly?
Ignoring virtual dom, the number one thing that kept me in react was normalized event handling across every conceivable type of browser that the web could throw at you. Is that no longer a thing in 2021 or do all libraries handle it?
yeah, sure, be careful what you give up even if you're the queen of england

https://imgur.com/gallery/BGSwwqA
Yes, they killed civilians hoping they will surrender.
In colorForth, words are actually colored and that has semantics.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ColorForth
Maybe I'm spending too much time in startup circles when I read this yesterday, I was furiously searching to see when Naval Ravikant said this...
Something like this was tried before. The year was ~1995 and the trough of disillusionment for Java applets was far in the future. WordPerfect decided that the future was the web and they wanted in. They ported WordPerfect to Java and and published an applet. The applet was huge (at least 10's of MB), particularly so when fast internet access for most meant a 28.8k modem.

After the excruciating wait for it to load, it crashed. I would have been happier if it would have at least flashed a message "don't forget to drink your Ovaltine."

A quarter of a century later, this attempt works much better.
For support where someone needs help yes there was a real “escalation path”. But when Karen called complaining about a policy, they were “escalated” to someone else telling them the same thing.
Spent one hour to wade through all these results, here are my take away:

1. stay with Typescript
2. embrace vite, pnpm
3. keep using eslint and prettier
4. svelte is below React but *above* vue now! what a momentum.

I'm going to checkout svelte one more time and see where it is better than vue.
Web apps predate iPhone, they were being written as RIA before.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rich_web_application
Judging by the money supply increase, inflation should have been even higher. Looks like velocity is tanking.

https://tradingeconomics.com/india/money-supply-m3
& ur comment is also poetry in motion. Do not spiral yourself down too low, u might not find a way back out! Good luck & I love u regardless for showing me significant contrast to my own well being & awareness, conciousness, & spirit.
Just browsed through the Abstract. Some unrelated thoughts:

I think the issue that most people won't gather up the will to do aerobic exercise after they are mentally exhausted -- even that they know it works to some extent.

Following this, I believe, without scientific proof, that genius (or others who can contribute significantly more than other people) have their mind wired completely different from other people. For example, I know people who are super smart, super energetic, and (in the context of OP article) can switch between tasks efficiently. They don't seem to need cooldown, they always have the will to do something as long as they know it's good for them. In one sentence, they are more like machines.

I wonder if there is a way for ordinary people to achieve that "machine-like" mentality. I'm curious to learn from your experience if you are able to grow from a "weak-minded" people to a "strong-will" one, however painfully. So far I haven't seen one example.
I love exa! Been using it exclusively (with ls as an alias) for about 6 months now and not looking back. Wonderful tool.
> I don’t know why twelve in particular has this effect, or if other roots do as well

Here's a 31-equal temperament song. Microtonal music has a reputation for sounding bad, but it doesn't have to.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u-PEhbSOh74&list=PLC6ZSKWKnV...

> ... but it’s probably why Western music settled on twelve.

The curious part is that Western music settled on twelve a long time before equal temperament. They used to have 12 notes but use for example quarter-comma meantone. Great mozart meantone piano piece (mozart never used equal temperament):

https://youtu.be/lzsEdK48CDY?t=700
The idea that CAs are effective anti-phishing systems by dint of EV programs has been discredited for like a decade now, right?
> BLM matter had a massive run out the gate and then nothing really changed

This is quite incorrect. There have been some pretty large changes in our criminal justice system over the last 2 years.

The main changes have been:

- Reform District Attorneys like Gascon have been elected in many major cities

- Elimination of cash bail in many parts of the US, most importantly New York (we were also very close to eliminating cash bail in California, but bail bond companies invested heavily to stop that)

- Biden appointing a bunch of public defenders to federal courts
That’s true - some of those went unpunished. Even then, at least Japan stopped committing further atrocities.
The Kwangtung army had been stripped to the bone, and then the Japanese has built up the army with underfed conscripts. They were faced with a army that didn't think a thing of spending lives or even being economical about the lives they spent, due to years of radicalization on the western front.

That said, this point is usually very overblown by cold-war theorists. It was a factor, but not the Factor. The Atomic bomb was the critical factor in Hirohito's thinking and Kids in particular - and the imperial court is what forced the end of the war. Supposedly the Army was more concerned about the Russians, but the Army never cared about Japanese civilians anyways - and their concern went so far that leadership cliques in the Army tried to overthrow Hirohito.
> It says 1/5. Just out of curiosity, what did that mean to you?

A rating by nouve-riche hipsters? tbh I didn't even clock it, as left corner is usually general menu / logo..

Location is context; Usually a progress counter like that for a gallery is presented either top centre or bottom centre, with additional widgets to indicate manual scrolability.
33.3% if they’re all equal parts. But it’s best to give people a chance to decide for themselves.
1. What's the definition of freedom that you are embracing and promoting?

2. What's your way of deciding that someone in power is good enough for defining how you have to behave?
It's not just TLS's job to authenticate your transactions; your financial institution also runs its own authentication system, which should ideally break phishing and reframing attacks (for instance, with WebAuthn).
> and there are differences and different drives, but not to the extent people interpret them to be.

Do you have any meaningful data that backs those claims up? I mean, first of all - "not to the extent people interpret them to be" - which people, more precisely, and what's that extent? And secondly, how do you know that it's not to that extent?

Don't want to be pedantic here, but we could be rambling on about how "people say this, but it's actually like that" all day long - show me the numbers, how they were obtained, and your interpretation of them and we can discuss, something like [1], hopefully.

[1] https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
Leading Axis Agreement
Here's a higher-res PNG: https://antipaucity.com/project_flow.png
This wasn't the best example, as async is directly tied to execution order. But consider a function that is nondeterministic, does IO, and may raise an exception. Is this a:

Ndet<Io<Exn<T>>>
Ndet<Exn<Io<T>>>
Io<Ndet<Exn<T>>>
Io<Exn<Ndet<T>>>
Exn<Ndet<Io<T>>>
Exn<Io<Ndet<T>>>

There isn't really a good general answer. Most languages sweep this under the rug in sone way or other: 'Io, and Ndet, and Exn can be done at any point' or 'just use hidden mutable state' are common.

By using effect sets, we can extract fine-grained over the effects in a program at a given point, without having to worry how effects are assembled and dispatched (indeed, in effect-based languages, most of these effects can be statically inferred).

Most functional languages do model these effects using monads, and provide powerful transformations to ensure that the ordering of encapsulation doesn't matter. The composition is explicit, but at least it's a lot easier than languages that don't support monads.

Writing a language is as much about choosing limitations as it is features. Going from the untyped to the typed lambda calculus limits the number of programs that can be expressed (at least until dependent types get involved), but makes it easier to reason about the remaining set of programs. Monads are more powerful, but harder to reason about. A language without monads that doesn't compromise on an effect system is a pretty great language in my book.
Ask HN: Open Source search engine proposal. Would you pay for data files?
ScopedTypeVariables by default! Excellent.
Link didn't want to load, so route around the problem with an archive:

https://archive.is/2YTVy
You would but you can share playlists with your new account so just a minor inconvenience
I have ordered a number of computers directly from Apple and had them delivered without problem. My last big online Apple purchase (a new M1 MacBook Pro Max) was expensive and was scheduled for delivery weeks after I made the order. I followed it via the DHL tracking number online, and it finally showed up at local warehouse--it even showed it was scheduled for the next delivery cycle. I got a call in the evening from DHL asking me if I was satisfied with the delivery; I wasn't satisfied because it was never delivered.

They apologized and then for several days kept telling me that they would find it and deliver it. They again called me to ask how the delivery went, and again I pointed out that they hadn't delivered it and didn't have my signature confirming delivery nor did they have a photo or even any tracking record showing that the expensive laptop had made it to my house.

The happy ending is that Apple was great and canceled that order and simply put in a new order to replace it was delivered this time.

During this process, it was possible to reach customer support for both DHL and Apple without difficulty.

I wonder if Apple couldn't use it world-wide tracking network to track MacBooks that are in transit from China to mail order purchasers?
> Unwillingness to accept anything other than “bitcoin is the way” is just baseless faith in modern garb.

I've never said “bitcoin is the way”. Let me be clear, bitcoin is a giant CO2-emmiting turd invented by a libertarian who wanted to bring the gold standard back.

But, if you're doing PoS you're not in a permissionless blockchain anymore (since you need to buy staking power), that's it.

(And, BTW, if you don't need the sybil-resistance that permissionlessness implies, then you are in the realm of traditional distributed systems and using a blockchain is just path dependency at this point …)
I think it's more about organization and motivation, not just the number of people.

The "silent majority" doesn't even get their way in many cases, so what hope would a disorganized minority have?
Oh that’s right because you can’t get or transmit COVID if you’re vaccinated…

For most of us COVID is like a cold or at worse a flu if not vaccinated, and likely absolutely nothing if you are vaccinated. So the need to force people to get vaccinated is pointless because they’re only harming themselves, but it’s their own damn choice.

Clown world.
So this means we can’t even trust the “experts”, as they would fall victim to the same issue. So listening to experts would be even more detrimental.
> Other commenters have mentioned sync

Isn't this an anti-feature? The ability to revoke an SSH key specific to a stolen laptop from a server or your Github account seems like a benefit. Using the same SSH key on every machine is a downgrade.

On the other hand, the ability to manage access to shared keys is really nice.
It’s more useful for the intended uses. OTOH, it’s always fun to misuse technology.

There would need to be multiple carefully positioned clock entries or a fully asynchronous design rather than just a copy of the NMOS layout, but it’d still be a lot of fun.
I'd hate to be receiving the bandwidth bill for this... appears to be on Google Cloud, too; ouch.