skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Disappointing that there is no Russia Today news section.

/s
But specifying everything in grams looks like a practical nightmare for normal home cooks. 0.1g of a spice? Verses 1/4 teaspoon?
"I assume I'm missing something given its popularity but I personally am in no rush to use this style of development again."

There is a market for solving programming problems in various specific domains without actually programming.

Codeless programming has less value if a) you don't have domain knowledge b) you already know how to code.

If you a) have domain knowledge and b) don't know how to code then a codeless platform allows one to create models that create added value.

Excel, LabView and material editors in various CG packages, Blender included are targeted for domain experts.
FYI, "inherit" is not the right word, you want "inherent"
This is something I also noticed a lot and find it equally infuriating. I can only guess why things are like this: you and most users on HN have at least a rudimentary understanding, often an expert understanding, of how a browser works under the hood. You know what a server is, what HTML is, what a browser history is, how cookies work, etc. But some manager wants to tap into the huge market of technically illiterate people who don't even know what a browser is, for whom a smart phone is nothing less than black magic. The manager tells his devs to just "make it work" for the most challenged user, to abstract away all these nuances of how a browser works. They use test groups to find out how my grandma expects a website to work and they basically make a smart phone converge towards one of those gizmos you saw on Star Trek, and then you get something like the Twitter interface.
Bitcoin Scripting and Lisp
Surviving at the Bottom of the Iceberg
Might be a stupid comment, but United States being first in the dropdown seems like quite a US-centric decision when the site features news sites from around the world. May be better to stick to alphabetical to make it more country agnostic?
Seems to be un-deaded now, praise the mods! And on closer inspection there was one naughty word in there, although technically it's a homonym that happens to have the same spelling. (And "homonym" itself is probably best avoided.)
I believe that in 100 years people will look back at our consumption of anti-social media the same way, we're looking back at doctors refusing to wash their hands before delivering.

Your body can deal with many things on it's own, but once there are cities with a million people in them, and railroads and steamboats zig-zagging between them, hygiene has to be a conscious effort.

Much same way, it's not your fault, if your mind can't handle all the shit the internet landscape throws at it.

One easy way I found is to have an older smartphone (S4 mini), without any cheap mobile internet access. (This works very well in Germany, as we have almost no free wifi). This way I only allow myself podcasts, which I chose to download before leaving the house.
Remember to write off the small slowdowns as noise during this process
I spelunked through the Firefox source code about 10 years ago.

A modern browser is an amazingly complex piece of software. A gazillion parsers with the ability to handle malformed content that should give anyone nightmares. Multiple JITs and interpreters. Layout handling with incremental grid calculation algorithms that gave me vertigo - before I understood that it was done asynchronously.

There is no way in hell flash is anywhere near as complex.
Really? I've not come across it. Was it used with the historical meaning, or a-historically as another word for wedlock?
> I'm also one of those people who randomly clicks and "paints" the text on every website I use. On Reddit this means that I manage to close the thread by accident all the time because someone thought it would be a good idea to open the threads in a modal that closes when you click outside of it.

I thought I was the only one with this habit hah!

IMHO this "close modal when clicking outside of it" is a UX pattern you need to be careful with in general, because it's easy to "miss" a click and accidentally close something, even without this habit. It's okay for some things that are truly temporary (i.e. delete confirmation dialogs and the like), but clearly not everything.

But hey, old.reddit.com still works, and is mostly okay.

> I don't click a cursed en.m.wikipedia link by accident

I got this extension to automatically redirect them: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/redirector/ – also useful for some other things like redirecting Reddit to old.reddit.com, and PostgreSQL documentation links to /current/ rather than /9.4/ and such which still frequently show up in search results.
Lemonadejs: Reactive Micro Library
what did the user interfaces at Xerox Parc say? Do it, OK, or something else?
'masculus' does not seem to come from the Sanskrit 'marya' (both may have come from the same root), and 'marya' does not seem to mean mortal but rather young man. 'martya' (from a different root) does mean mortal, though, which is where you may have become confused.
Property Based Testing and Mutation Testing is much better than trying to come up with examples by thinking hard.
This site can be read by people who support the aggressor. I know it is more work, but just in case there are some some less open channels that could be used instead (for example, emailing or calling trusted Ukrainian representatives/embassies, just as long as you don't occupy the life and death helplines).
The only conclusion I can draw here is that you've misread. I can only draw this because a) you're disputing a direct quote which is clearly visibile and b) you seem to think I'm the original person who responded to you.

I could be wrong here, but it may be worth going back and reading what was said again and the obvious inference multiple people took from your original comment, even if it wasn't what you meant.

Good luck!
Agreed proteins as "words" encoded in a 2-bit DNA alphabet surely do get much bigger than even human languages like German. :-)

That said, "galactic algorithms" suggests impracticality/inefficiency "in the small" which is not really true of the Myers bit-vector approach. So, I don't think "only faster for big problems" is a great excuse for the wider world. Myers bit-vector is faster all the time (compared to many other things in far more frequent use in the wild). It's also not that involved. Here is a link to an implementation in about 34 lines of Nim code: https://github.com/c-blake/suggest/blob/master/suggest.nim#L...
I used to love developing in Actionscript 3 / Flash. I've yet to find a language / environment I like more.
There was an interesting point in an interview that Lex Friedman did with Brendan Eich, where Eich mentioned that Actionscript 3 was in fact based on a proposed "Javascript 2" language, which otherwise never saw the light of day, due to whatever corporate manoeuvring was occurring at the time. I wish it had been adopted for the browser!
How is milk from a breast of a human vegan?
Is there a definition of veganism that says an animal product that was given with consent is considered vegan?
Able to do all the things autonomous: planning (and ACCURATELY calculating costs), talking* with clients, learning possible new required skills in no time.

*Understanding what clients really want, even if the client doesn't know it yet.
Ask HN: What do you listen to/watch/do during coding?
Do the following:

<start a timer>

vi vulkan_one_pixel.cpp

<add the required code to open a window and draw *one* pixel>

<save, compile, debug, rinse, repeat until a window is opened and a pixel is drawn in it>

<stop timer>

<read timer>

wc -l vulkan_one_pixel.cpp

du -sh vulkan_one_pixel.cpp

<despair>
Ok, lets get job listings then, from companies whose staff seat at ISO C++.

"Senior C/C++ Software Engineer" @ NVidia

https://nvidia.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/NVIDIAExternalCar...

"Senior Software Engineer" @ Microsoft

https://careers.microsoft.com/us/en/job/1152962/Senior-Softw...

> Experience using scripting languages such as bash, Python, and PowerShell, or compiled languages such as C/C++, C# and Go are most relevant, but others are acceptable

"Software Engineer, Core, Compilers, Runtimes and Toolchains" @ Google

https://careers.google.com/jobs/results/72312064984392390-so...

> Experience with software development using C/C++.

"Software Developer (C/C++)" @ Apple

https://jobs.apple.com/en-us/details/200287299/software-deve...

"Software Developer – C/C++" @ IBM

https://careers.ibm.com/job/14295385/software-developer-c-c-...

"Principal Software Architect : C/C++/GPU" @ AMD

https://jobs.amd.com/job/Markham-Software-Development-Engine...

"Senior Compiler Engineer" @ ARM

https://careers.arm.com/job/cambridge/senior-compiler-engine...

> Excellent programming skills in C/C++

Better not keep using programming languages tainted by quality standards of all ISO C++ member companies.
That's a weird article. I was actually looking forward to some nice intricate OS details. That's just a bad instance of "I'm using the wrong OS and I don't like". Nobody cares bro, just use whatever you want.
This has precedence, the USA and others voided German copyright during WWII (for which Dover books owes its existence).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dover_Publications
> do they really think the sanctions would lift

They know they won't. They know that the opposite would happen.

Just one consequence of using a nuclear warhead in a war of aggression: Complete economic isolation. No one in the western world would do business with them for decades to come, and no one who wants their business with the western world to continue would either.

Just one small example of what such isolation would mean for Russia: Europe would cut off all gas and oil trades. Would be difficult for Europe, but in that scenario, not impossible to bear. For Russia however, that's 40% of the GDP gone, just like that.
I've always been on the fence with technical solutions to the 'Pipe wrench' problem but one thing that I don't see mentioned that often is that there are usually many secondary keyrings unlocked by the login password (ssh auth, saved passwords, session cookies maybe, etc);

I could see a solid usecase for a duress script that clears all these and requires 'standard' reauth, so that at least you're back to a 'defence in depth' style.
Also, in the 'Pushover' example, I can't imagine many attackers waiting to plug the thing in before starting the ~pipe wrench~ credentials discussion.
Yes. It requires lots of deliberate practice, like most difficult skills. Expect to put in years of practice and study. There’s no shortcut. I think people struggle and get stalled because they look for the shortcuts when they need to put in the time. I taught myself programming, with lots of help from more advanced programmers, back when I was a teenager and young adult. It took five years to get to employment as a junior, and at least five more to get to senior.

Programming has little to do with computer science. Knowing how compilers work, basic algorithms, etc. comes in handy.

I have worked professionally as a programmer and analyst, with lots of system admin, for 40 years.
I imagine a lot of people feel helpless if they think that using these apps is part of the mix of being socially relevant, but there are limited ways they can change how those apps work. Or they feel it replaces their idle TV watching and so aren't bothered that it's endless and passive.

Instagram is important in my industry and I detest the infinite scroll, but multiple times a day I carry past the "caught up" point and get partway into suggestions and ads before I realise. I'd love a feature to switch it back to how it used to work, but that's very unlikely!
>It helps if the USB cable one is using actually provides more than just Power and Ground. (red-faced blushing....)

Ha, ha, ha. We have all been there.

Have you tried the Energia IDE? - https://energia.nu/
Mindblown... I do this all the time... wow never thought about sharing a keyboard with somebody else. Blindspot.
Nice, thanks for sharing! :)
> NATO was not moving armament to Ukraine

Where do you think all those NATO-made guided antitank weapons and antiair missiles came from?
Vitamin D supplements are one of the few where there's a strong evidence base, and where health services advise on supplementation.

https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/vitamins-and-minerals/vitamin-...

It's particularly important if you have dark skin and live in the northern hemisphere. Several of my family were diagnosed with Vitamin D deficiency and had a tangible increase in quality of life from supplements.
The Week (UK/US) has a briefing "10 things you need to know today" that works similarly. They presented 10 news (mainly US-based) and a short snippet of the content, with the links to news sources they used. [1] is an example of the latest edition.

I used to have it saved to my Pocket daily using IFTTT, but since I left IFTTT for awhile back, I don't have a reliable way to get it pushed to me every day. Fortunately, they have a newsletter that will send just that to my inbox, so it works out somewhat.

[1] https://theweek.com/us/1010963/10-things-you-need-to-know-to...
Depending on what you're writing, sensation might well be the entire purpose of the writing. So words that trigger the wrong sensation should absolutely be avoided, and not used to test the reader's maturity or anything like that.

However, these sensations are extremely cultural. As a non-American, it's funny to see Americans trying to impose their cultural sensitivities on other countries and cultures. Like criticising crayon brands for using the word "negro" on their black crayons. Or criticising people for using an online name that vaguely looks like a forbidden American word.

I also remember from many years ago an American interviewer trying to interview a black British athlete what it was like for him as an "African American". He corrected her that he's British, and she corrected to "African American Brit".

It's absolutely great that Americans are trying to rid themselves of racist slurs, but combined with American cultural imperialism it can lead to weird situations that can ironically come across as quite racist again, because other cultures refuse to play by the new (entirely justified) American sensitivity rules, because in those other cultures the words lack the racist connotation that they have in the US.
not op, but yes when I actively unmuted it, it should keep playing
There's a bit more subtlety and tradeoff here.

For example, I doubt most people watching a video on YouTube would like the video to stop playing when they scroll down. If they wanted to pause it, they'd pause it. They also probably don't want the video to transition to the next, whilst they're reading threads.

If you're in an infinite loop stream however, you do probably want it to pause or stop, without intervention, as you've scrolled away and dismissed the video.

However - you may not want that to happen whilst you're still in-thread with the video. If you're looking at comments on the video, you probably still want it to continue. But if you reach the bottom of the thread, you probably don't want to have it pause and have to find the start of the thread to continue playing it, just because you scrolled an inch too far.
> "I always understood the "inherent" part as ..."

This comes off as a just-so story to explain Apple's actions. That Apple would criticize Flash for being closed-source is absurd, but that people would repeat that as a valid criticism is baffling.

By the way, only the run-time was closed source. Build tools, language, was all open-source. You didn't even need Flash to compile a swf.

> power-wise, HTML5+JS=FLASH

I'm not sure what you're saying here. "power-wise"? What does that mean?

HTML5 has in over 12 years never been able to deliver the experience that Flash does. They are completely different things. Jobs' successfully conflating them in everyone's mind is a testament to his power as an influencer. Awesome, really.
8.6GW. Incredible. But I don't think fully damming the tide is necessarily the best answer. Of course, every energy source has ecological trade-offs, even solar plants and windmills. Being serious, you can't complain about third world poverty, nuclear plants, carbon emissions, hydro plants and salmon runs at the same time unless you want to eliminate human civilization altogether. You have to accept the lesser of many evils if you think humans are worth it. But with so much potential energy, a network of small, cheap generators (the seed, not the feed, like Stephenson said) could have very low environmental impact, just sitting on the seafloor.

I'm also interested in the idea of self-contained desalination units that operate on tidal power. I drew up plans for one when I was a teenager and the idea seems so under-used.
I think they refer that humans are mammals, and young mammals feed on milk, by definition. And milk isn't vegan.
Hats off to you sir. I learned something from that.
Wasnt meant as a value judgement, just hijacked your post sorry :) In fairness it was already downvoted.

For a better price point check silicon labs 8 bit variant, otherwise you need to give more data about your scenario

edit: That is chip cost. I dont know about devboards
' People considered deflation bad enough to fight two world wars. '

That is an astounding stretch.

Kohl of Germany put Germans into euro scheme without a vote, because a vote on the centralized currency did not have support in Germany. Now the southern countries are trapped whereas before 2000 they had monetary sovereignty.
A similar, online version: https://devdocs.io/
I think it's more that if users actually have mistakenly read a word and taken offense, it's easier to just use a different word than have to deal with the occasional upset person.

I do think the people going round proactively trying to change all the words with alternative negative meanings are a bit ridiculous though; if nobody's offended, you don't need to pretend to be offended on others' behalf.
Would you mind elaborating on what specifically "tangible increase in quality of life" means in this context for the curious (i.e., me :) ?
Show HN: Tinx.ai – Prebuilt AI Models for You
I share your affinity to the older reddit ui but why bother using an addon for redirecting when you can opt out of the redesign in settings instead.
> It's easy to detect for technically apt people, but it almost fooled my girlfriend.

When you open the official Thailand Pass registration page, the scam email warning is literally the first thing you see. It is a popup that obscures the rest of the page.

Read and heed that warning, it's not for nothing.

And don't ask me why they just don't plug the leak if they know it happens, I don't work there. Maybe an old system in a different government branch or department leaks it, no idea.
I started programming in Flash (after doing some basic html/css), and have later done some stuff in Processing as well. Flash was an infinitely better tool to get started with programming because it lets you actually draw and animate vector graphics, and then sprinkle in a tiny bit of code to make things interactive.

Compare that to Processing, where even just using some images drawn in some other tool is more difficult than it should be. I don't think you can really even compare the two in terms of beginner productivity.
An important difference between your add method and binary search is that the signature of your add method already implies the contract that the sum of the two integers must fit into an int because there simply is no correct value of the specified return type that could be returned otherwise.

There's nothing about the signature of an ordinary binary search method that would imply that it only works for arrays that have less than MAX_INT/2 elements.
> with the replacement of the copyright headers being among the largest changes in some cases

I'm surprised they let that fly. Removing existing copyright headers from code you copy wholesale is a very bad idea, even if the license is compatible. Especially if you're making a copy as a new file, so there is no Git history to trace past authorship.
Not to be misunderstood, that Nietzsche quote was a sarcastic comment on some strange lines of thought one can find in the anti-vaccination fringes.
Another one is 'God wills it' and another one is, it's 'natural' or 'pure'.

As an extreme, you can find that strange mix of sentimental almost pseudo-religious nature enthusiasm, magical thinking and barbarism in National Socialism.
They were obsessed with the healthy Aryan body, albeit its rulers themselves for the most part not exactly the most outstanding specimens.
Metaphors of health, disease, and parasitism in the racial corpus permeate the whole ideology like metastasized cancer.

Of course, the Reich just needed healthy soldiers, ruthlessly against the weak amongst themselves and the enemy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adolf_Hitler_and_vegetarianism

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/0740971090314974...

https://www.cairn-int.info/article-E_VIN_113_0029--the-nazis...

https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/books/standing-up-for-the...

---

Now on to my 50 squats per hour.

Mens sana in corpore sano
PBT is awesome but I would still like to have tests I can easily reason about when implementing a tricky algorithm. The way I see it, TDD is the specification, PBT is for finding gaps in my specification.