skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes but that shouldn't be an excuse for being lazy.
Why should they be taught to paint or to throw a baseball but not to use a tool (like a program, etc)

I was merely saying that the knowledge and facilities to paint, to play baseball or program should be accessible, and kids must be exposed to the fact that they exist... then, the kids pick per their inclination?
It is quite pricey (or you can buy the cheaper 16-track version) and still missing some substantial DAW features, so it's not an obvious choice.
Wow, that gallery of Wordle clones is really infuriating, especially when seen in the context of OP's submission.

The absolute gall of Apple to reject OP's submission repeatedly despite him providing differentiating features... but then to allow all those trash-tier blatant clones into the app store.

That's what infuriates me the most.
now this is a spin i havent heard before.
My solution (for personal notes etc) is to make a git repo with markdown files, then render it all with mkdocs on every push. In the past it was just a cron job running on a dumb little webserver (git pull && mkdocs build) to push the new changes every x minutes. Nowadays it's a bit more sophisticated with netlify building on main & PRs. Both are completely valid!

Obviously it's not user-friendly at all. Only people who know how to use git can use it, which isn't great for collaboration with non-techie folks. Ideally, I'd build a little editor widget that could be embedded in the page...
Yeah the harshness is definitely relative, I'd rather have been an ordinary seaman in the Royal Navy than say a miner of that era for example.
Not a bad time to start building an App Store for iOS apps.

Related :

https://www.macrumors.com/2022/01/28/us-states-back-fortnite...

https://www.macrumors.com/2021/11/11/ios-sideloading-questio...
> new, in itself, doesn't automagically make it better.

Indeed. It’s often the case that new is worse, and the authors and influencers pushing the new don’t know it yet, or sometimes they do but they downplay that knowing it will take time to get better, and underestimate how long. The reason old defaults to better is simply because it’s been used more, it automatically solves more problems because by the time it’s old it’s been built to solve more problems and it’s weaknesses have been fixed or patched or shimmed or worked around. Old isn’t automagically better either, of course, and things can get too old and too shimmed, but if the new thing is solving the same problems and being compared to something well tested and used by many, it’s very unlikely to be better until it starts getting old.

Maybe we should take a minute to ask: better for who? Better for customers is different than better for programmers. New is both more fun and easier to maintain. New is better for programmers. Old is better for customers, it’s more stable and changes more slowly.

There is something pretty important to be said for being an early participant in a project, programmers who are involved in building and integrating new things automatically become more productive than programmers who get hired to maintain old things. I’ve seen this first-hand in several different ways, the most stark of which was selling a company to programmers better than me, but took years to become productive because they didn’t know how everything worked and didn’t want to break anything.

There is also something to be said for replacing old with new. I’ve seen first hand teams tear down old engines because they felt crufty to build new ones, with the promise that it was going to be fast and easy and that they learned their mistakes the first time. Two completely separate companies launched into a 1 year rewrite that ended up taking 5 years, costing tens of millions, and making a good deal of the same mistakes over again before they were done. Both cases were failures to evaluate how well things were working in the old system, they were blinded to the overall success by the long list of rather minor problems.
Yeah it's usually "adult who knows how to do a thing presents kid with all of the pieces and guidance to make it happen". Which is great, you should do that for kids, but the articles about it usually make one cringe.
I get the idea, but it seems tragically misguided in some of the specifics. A lot of average developers can do REST (in the generic sense of JSON over HTTP) well. A lot of smarter-than-average people got mired in SOAP and ended up using a bunch of its features wrong and having integration nightmares with smart people in other departments or other companies who used a different subset of features wrong. The idea that SOAP's rich set of features would result in more secure, correct, and robust software compared to REST was a plausible, logical idea, but it was an idea that didn't pan out, especially for the 99% programmers who were so exhausted and behind schedule when they finally got their SOAP integration working that they couldn't bear to stop and ask themselves what further work they needed to do to reap the promised benefits.

Also, the idea that enterprise Windows business programmers were more into data integrity than the UNIX "Internet" programmers runs contrary to my experience seeing those two cultures encounter each other in the 2000s. In my experience, the former took human intervention for granted to handle unexpected or even routine-but-unusual cases, and the latter understood that their job was to build systems that could operate properly without humans constantly picking data up off the floor and dusting it off. The Windows programmers I worked with were great at creating rough-and-ready GUIs to help human employees do their jobs, honestly truly great at the "make users awesome" aspect of programming, but writing software that worked well enough to run without a human operator was just something they had never had to do. They couldn't understand why you were worried about some weird case that would mangle 0.1% of records, because in their mind that was the kind of thing that an expert user fixes up in Excel every Friday before the reports run over the weekend. A customer sends a payment after we've written off their debt? Never heard of that happening, but if it does, accounts receivable can escalate to Liz and she'll figure it out. February 29th? I think they know better than to run imports on a day like that, but to be safe, we'll remind them.

Those mushy "Internet" programmers inherited a legacy that was rooted in a requirement to be robust against nuclear war[1]. The mind boggling difference in ambition between surviving armageddon and "they know better than to run the software on February 29th, lol" made for a huge difference in culture and made me look up to the "Internet" programmers as intellectual role models while respecting the business-oriented Windows programmers as scrappy, context-sensitive, tactically oriented commandos.

[1] I'm not sure to what extent this was real, but the belief was real.
You don't see anything wrong with the obviously highly subjective and demonstratably hypocritical approach that Apple is taking here?
What makes apple worse? In my experience, google is far and away the more sinister brand.
Would be cool to rollover the unused guesses from the solved ones to the remaining ones.
I did a telegram bot for this at some point, but it ended up very annoying and I just abandoned the project. Code is here if you want it: https://github.com/golergka/hn-comment-bot
I understand you now.

I suppose the argument is you're building a house without a door. While you may believe you have everything you will ever need in that house, there's a likelyhood you will eventually need to leave (or something needs to arrive). Now you're stuck. Of course, it's not all or nothihng when it comes to IP space.

If you were going to use 11.x for an air gapped secure enclave, I would have a very difficult time presenting a scenario where that may bite you later. However, I'd vote to use CGNAT reserved space before any 'unused' public IP space.
No, no more appending “-gate” to everything for clickbait.

The scandals that occupy the attention of the west far far overshadow the meager spying that took place during the watergate debacle.
My mistake. I don't know what caused me to conflate them to begin with.
I wish I could read the paper. I’m interested in what kind of fungal pneumonia they were looking at. My googling got me to find the title on the Middle School Facebook page but not sure if it’s available ti read.
# Written at an ungodly hour may be bug riddled enjoy

def is_valid(word, conditions, final_guess):

"""
Checks if it is a valid guess
- word => The word in question
- conditions => The conditions. A string of 5 characters. '-' means a grey cell, 'G' is a green cell and 'y' is a yellow cell.
- final_guess => The final guess.
"""

if len(word) != 5:
return False

for i in range(5):
if conditions[i] == "G":
if word[i] != final_guess[i]:
return False
if conditions[i] == "-":
if word[i] in final_guess:
return False
if conditions[i] == "y":
if word[i] not in final_guess[:i] and word[i] not in final_guess[i+1:] or word[i] == final_guess[i]:
return False

return True

## How to use

with open("/usr/share/dict/words") as f:

for line in f:
word = line.strip()
## Replace with appropiate parameters.
if not is_valid(word, "--yy-", "piano"):
continue
print(word)
Oh sweet. Thank you. Unfortunately that's not a thing in my mobile client of choice, but handy for when I'm on desktop.
If I were Apple, the clones should not be on the App Store and Apple appears to be removing them. However, I don't really know if the OP's original submission should be approved either. Yes, it uses a different language, but the name is very similar, it's being released around the same time as a trend, it looks like a clone.
It's also worth pointing out that motorcycles are surprisingly inefficient for their mass. If you're carpooling with 2 other people, chances are pretty good you're doing better than a motorcycle on CO2 and NOx both.

I would get something like 40? mpg city, maybe like 55 highway. Paradoxically, some of the best efficiency I had was at 90mph cruise, because I tucked behind the fairing, dramatically increasing my aerodynamics.

While I may be knocking on moto for co2/emissions, I feel compelled to note that motorcycles do not contribute substantially to traffic or road wear. If you see someone lanesplit past you in traffic, just be glad they're one less car in your way.
I understand the point of the article but I have a different approach when I decide to start a company. I'm going to hire all the weirdos that want to build things in Rust and try EdgeDB or render in WebAssembly. I think most great software are built by those "top 1%" engineers. See Figma for instance, it is built using technologies far ahead of its time. And that's why it's such a delight to use.

pi's article on this seems relevant here:

http://www.paulgraham.com/pypar.html
iOS Gallery's OCR Beats the Vision Framework's
If terraforming is in the cards, stands to reason it would be first tried in our own backyard. Mars is the best contender for it. Actually it might be useful in other respects than being livable. The vision is far less romantic if you consider it a distant future project.
Disclosure: I'm Co-Founder and CEO of a cloud cost company named https://www.vantage.sh/ - I also used to be on the product management team at AWS and DigitalOcean.

I'm not intentionally trying to shill but this is exactly why people choose to use Vantage. We give them a set of features for automating and understanding what they can do to manage and save on costs. We're also adding multi-cloud support (GCP is in early access, Azure is coming) to be a single pane of glass into cloud costs.

If anyone needs help on this stuff, I really love it. We have a generous free tier and free trial. We also have a Slack community of ~400 people nerding out on cloud costs.
That is so beautiful. As a plasma user who doesn't use many apps on android I am completely ready to make this switch.
"Being Direct: How to make advertising pay" by Lester Wunderman is my favorite marketing book.
Not to mention, their Google Play Store curation, they don't even bother with removing clones of any kind unless they get a threat sent to the Legal department.
Because HN is a non profit thing that doesn't make money on "engagement".

Seriously, you don't have enough interruptions?

If you really want to see if your comments have been replied to, you can see that in the list of your comments.
I find them very useful. Whenever I've gone deep enough in a comment thread, I use the "parent" link to navigate to its root, and then I either collapse it or use the "next" link to read the next thread.
Cool. And, I have a 13-year and she is still, literally, crying over spilt milk, hacked Roblox merchandize, how done the steak is, why her monitor is tilted wrong, and why I din't warned her before rebooting the primary router.
That's why the number 1 advise I give to anyone starting a business:

Just use Rails.
I believe the same way about taxes. As long as over 50% of the population makes low contribution to actual federal budget, they don't care much about how the money is spent unless it impacts an ideology - which allows forevermore government spending.
The service isn't meant to compete with HFT bots. There's still room to make a profit, in my opinion.

The trading system lets traders specify rules/parameters, there's no one algorithm. I want to implement copy trading, so that less sophisticated traders can simply copy, but also learn in the process.

Calculating your tax liability is kind of easy, you just download your statements and send them to your accountant/tax consultant.
Pause a second and look at what you wrote and what you're responding to. You're arguing very passionately against a straw man, nobody mentioned privilege until you did.
For those in the US that are reading: you can generally check out audiobooks for free at your local library.

Unfortunately I don't know how libraries work in the UK.
Those are what I would assume for performance when the system is stable. The concerns come from bursty behaviour — for example, if you put something new into production you might have a period of time while S3 is adjusting behind the scenes where you'll get transient errors from some operations before it stabilizes (these have almost always been resolved by retry in my experience). This is reportedly something your AWS TAM can help with if you know in advance that you're going to need to handle a ton of traffic and have an idea of what the prefix distribution will be like — apparently the S3 support team can optimize the partitioning for you in preparation.
Good point! I will suggest to put that part on landing page. Seems we should work on a few improvements in this page.
You make a prescription without explaining why. Regulating scooters or bike traffic has external effects on those who use scooters or bikes (a huge fraction in the Netherlands of road users), why not target the source if you know the source?
> what coding, testing, and shipping looks like with short-staffed teams, teams without dedicated devops experts, and teams where everyone who originally built the system has left.

This one hits really hard and I'd love to see more of that content.
I use hnreplies and quite like it. Another option is https://hnrss.github.io/#reply-feeds which gives you a feed of replies to a user (quite possibly yourself). The RSS option is of course more flexible because you can do whatever you want with the feed but I just read my RSS via email anyways so I just use hnreplies. IIUC it is also faster because it is polling for everyone quite frequently whereas individually polling the RSS feed I would probably do it at a lower interval.
How do you handle recurring payments? This seems like a difficult problem for crypto wallets, unless it's custodial?
The main invention is in the electronic nose. The kid just did the plumbing of connecting it to some ML library.

Of course, the electronic nose itself is a work of plumbing too, where some existing gas sensors are put on a pcb.

In short, nothing seems really new here, but the application is interesting. I guess it's always interesting when people start looking for correlations in data and get some positive results, so from that point of view it is noteworthy.
Businesses (and people) take risks and reduce the size of the possible "interaction population" when making political statements or performing political actions. Choices have consequences.

No, unlawful behaviour should not be condoned but it seems to be a weakness of the human psyche to respond with an eye for an eye. Especially as it has been encoded in various social/religious systems.
So trees use some energy and remove insulation (CO2). I wonder how much of the energy is reflected back by plants. More energy is in the blue end of the spectrum, if plants are absorbing bluer light then perhaps 80% of energy is reflected?
I doubt that it is possible to differentiate between fungal types using gas sensors trained on spores being released.
You must be a troll
I hope this will not age like milk since Putin is currently still building up troops near Ukraine.

I think Putin hoped that NATO countries are fractured, but we managed to unite at the first sign of danger. He is making NATO stronger than ever.

He can still kill thousands of Ukrainian people, continue to hold the world at nuclear gunpoint and keep clogging the internet with disinformation, but it's the Russian people who end up worst for it. And that's a shame, they deserve much better than Putin and his criminal, incompetent, illiterate, superstitious oligarchs.
How is "break things" not a negative? That seems really clear to me and I think is an excellent example!
Been checking out Johnny D. What are some of the parts you have modified & why?
What's my fee when I use a credit card? As a consumer? As a business?
And you can use IAM policies with VPC endpoints!

I wish AWS would offer an all-in-one VPC endpoint that covered all their services. Of course they're not financially incentivized to do that.
> These fast delivery stores are not serving an actual need in these places.

Who are you to tell anyone what they need? If there's a consumer demand for it, and companies willng and able to serve that market, you're free to use them or not. But you don't get to determine how and where people get their groceries, that's none of your business.

I realize that in some Dutch cities the council is long used to shaping infrastructure in order to force things, but call that what it is: forceful local government shaping cities according to some guiding principle.

That is very far removed from dismissing dissenting opinions to the point of there being "no need" for them.

(sorry for the rant, just very pissed off with this far-left assumption of always being right, and presenting opinions as obvious fact)
A well made latte is a work of craftsmanship, it is precious and should be regarded as such along with those who produce them for us.
How cold is too cold for a computer?
1. Take as many as you can.
2. Outsource them all.
"Sometimes, the humans who do a thing make mistakes, but it's only fair when those mistakes benefit me too." is a weird take.
This doesn't answer the question of why you'd want to put people on Mars in the first place.
The sharding key is an implementation detail, so you're not supposed to care about it too much.
I was thinking back to MacWrite and other Claris programs when I wrote my original comment. I just can’t remember any of them having any save buttons in their toolbars, and I can’t find any screenshots where they have them. I can only remember saving using ⌘-S or the File menu. Maybe they had save buttons in certain markets to make Windows users feel more at home?

HyperCard of course didn’t have explicit saving at all, maybe that’s why I like that pattern so much today. Too bad it didn’t have the deep undo stack that modern applications have.

Edit: it looks like ClarisWorks 5.0 may have introduced the button in the form of an arrow pointing into a folder, but that was a pretty late addition, and it doesn’t support the universality of the floppy as a save icon: https://www.macintoshrepository.org/1821-clarisworks-5-0-wit...
This is probably a silly question, but who out there is still using OS/2 and what for? Personal licenses for ArcaOS are $129 so I assume there's not a massive hobbyist market.
Yet most people seem to be jumping to the conclusion, making assumptions, and letting their views taint their judgment, without even knowing all the facts (see a comment below asking if the parents were already working in the field)
Nice. This last weekend, I took the time to teach my son RegEx so he could find potential Wordle solutions. Playing around, trying to find fun starting words, we were looking for words that contained the most number of vowels. Afterwards I realized that our RegEx found just the words with 4 vowels in a row. Now I’m racking my brain to come up with the RegEx to find all 5 letter words with 4 vowels anywhere. It’s easy to create 5 different RegEx, each for a different consonant position, but how do you make a single query?
Nope, they still have to not heat up the user's device too much or whatever so they don't get suspicious. Ad (fraud?) would be vastly more profitable.
Not that it matters to the point about the App Store, but Mastermind (aka Bulls and Cows in the original pencil-and-paper version) plays significantly differently from Wordle—needing to be a word constrains both combinations and guesses severely. It’s a simple change (once someone has thought of it), but influences gameplay a lot, more even than for Threes! vs 2048, which are also surprisingly different.
> If I were to want a cert saying that it is issued to Chase Inc. then I would just have to found a company called Chase.

In the US duplicate business name are indeed an issue. Trademarks are however federally unique and could be used to solve this problem.

> (my grandma) then proceeded to inform me that her bank person had made sure she knows what an internet address is and that chase.com is in fact not chase.com.scammer.ru

Wow. That’s better than most programmers. Did everyone clap?
> I have purchased zero items for use on my phone from places outside the App Store. I am very happy with this.

Because you cannot install anything on your iOS/iPadOS device from anywhere else.

I absolutely hate App Store and their stupid policies, I hate that I have an iPad Pro on which I cannot install everything I want because of their idiotic policies, on a device I paid more than 1000 EUR.

I cannot wait till EU will force them to allow competing app stores on iOS/iPadOS
Testing costs between $50-$500 per sample in small amounts depending on the technique (detection quantification). If you have the equipment cost per sample is in the $20 range for quantification + operator time (you can process tens of samples per hour).
Check this setting (in the Desktop App):
Settings > Security > Display > Always show password and full credit card numbers
I believe it's mostly a problem of latency between your machine and S3. Since each Delete call is issued separately in its own HTTP connection.

1. Try parallelization of your calls. Deleting 20 objects in parallel should take the same time as deleting 1.

2. Try to run deletion from an AWS machine in the same region as the S3 bucket (yes buckets are regional, only their names are global). Within-datacenter latency should be lower than between your machine and datacenter.
"on a device I paid more than 1000 EUR"

Then why did you pay for it? Buy a Galaxy Tab. They've got similarly-priced high-end models with OLED screens and an App Store model you like.

Not every product has to be designed for your wishes and needs. That's what competition is for.
Disagree, I figured out immediately that I have to click on the 5 to switch the page, and I'm viewing this on desktop. I interpreted the design as minimalist - all action are clearly in blue and are placed in each corner. I guess that tells much about user adaptability - people who are conservative and people who think outside the box