skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Energy consumption? Myocardial infection?

What are you blabbering on about?
Not at all, the point being the things done undermining the whole society. I don't care how things look and did not imply that.

PS: I have no involvement on the War on Terror, I don't agree that torture can be good under any conditions.

Can you please stop mischaracterising my post and explaining me what I said? Thank you.
Awesome work! I would love to see something like this make it into the language
As stated above, I'm a night owl myself and tend to have a pretty off kilter sleeping schedule. A bunch of things have contributed to that - I've got ADD and have been on stimulants for most of my life, I worked as a game dev for a few years which involved months of overtime where we'd often work 12hrs three times a week that played absolute hell with my sleeping schedule and still plagues me to this day - lastly, I'm light sensitive, I can't comfortably see and operate in full daylight.

I can't say for certain where my night-owlish self comes from, but it predates taking stimulants and working at a game dev company - so maybe it's a side effect of light sensitivity or maybe it's a neurological thing... or maybe it's just a natural clock thing.
Indeed. I was curious to discover why founders should not be queried about the existence of God and the nature of reality. Oh well.
I think about Go with pleasure until I remember importing. The miseries I've experienced with modules - the way imports are satisfied......just so hard to understand. Built-in support for SCM sites like github (yuck!). Just struggling to put code in a place where some other bit of my code can use it. The C/C++ preprocessor is an abortion and go seems to have made something that solves all the problems I had with that but ends up much worse to use.
It does actually make a lot of sense considering

1. Early days of the pandemic, some of our interventions made death far more likely.

2. The outbreak was in one region of China, and that outbreak was stopped REALLY fast with the lockdowns.

3. The early strain was far less deadly than, say, delta.

Getting access to info on China isn't as hard as you think. They might've hid/miscalculated a death here and there, but nothing on the scale of what you're suggesting.
Wikipedia:

> In December 2018, the Ukrainian parliament moved to again confer the award on Bandera but the proposal was rejected in August 2019. [emphasis mine]

Before that, they had recently voted in Zelenskyy as President, who's Jewish.

Also, just to show that this isn't only a Ukraine problem, Romania's Antonescu took up a major role in the Holocaust, but was nevertheless revered as a "freedom fighter" by many Romanians until they were forced to grapple with the man's actions: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ion_Antonescu#Legacy - The man is no longer honoured by Romanians.

It turns out that "freedom fighters" were sometimes complicated or very bad people. Unfortunately, people want their history to be clean and simple, and they choose to forget the ugly bits. They want their heroes to be pure. The Russians are as guilty of this as the Ukrainians and Romanians. Like the Romanians, the Ukrainians have slowly woken up to the magnitude of the crimes committed by their hero Stepan Bandera. I don't think they'll be honouring him anymore.

> How many indians did Churchill and his followers kill?

Bengali famine.
https://pkg.go.dev/golang.org/x/exp/maps
https://pkg.go.dev/golang.org/x/exp/slices
https://pkg.go.dev/golang.org/x/exp/constraints
I don't know the full reasons, but after some reading: The really short answer is that it's not required by law, but it costs money.

Note that in California the overwhelming majority of schools have a budget that is essentially dictated by the state (the state makes up any shortfall in local taxes up to a certain amount adjusted per-student-day, and most schools are in districts that have such a shortfall). This means that there are only two ways to provide buses: charge students who ride buses (done in some districts) or take money out of the classrooms (not popular with parents nor teachers' unions).

Where I grew up there was a time when they needed to upgrade the bus fleet, so they passed a bond specifically for that purpose. If I understand the law correctly, this wouldn't be feasible in California outside of basic-aid districts (basic-aid districts are those that do not have a shortfall in their general funds, so they only get the "basic aid" for that is earmarked for special-ed &c.).
You want truth? The truth is that having every employer who has been using the 9-5 or 8-5 schedule change to some flexible system is never, ever happening.
At first I thought copilot would be pretty useless until I actually tried it. It turns out that a lot of code is boilerplate and the same simple patterns, even with abstraction. Copilot is not particularly genius, but it fills in simple patterns (e.g. do the same for the Y-axis that you did for the X-axis), and autocompletes typical utility functions (e.g. add 2 2d positions, shuffle an array, setTimeout promise, etc. which I have to write functions for because they are not in the JavaScript standard library.) These may seem like odd scenarios but there are actually a lot of them.
I always bring a sleep mask and ear plugs with me to the hospital. It confuses me that they don't hand them out! Sleep is essential for healing. I have often had nurses in hospitals tell me to sleep, but I've never had a nurse offer me ear plugs.
It wouldn't shift meal or bedtime schedules.
I've been a Gandi customer since 2014 and my opinion of them is not as favorable, especially since they rolled out a new and buggy dashboard a few years ago. Historical problems I've had:

1. When attempting to update the email address on my domains and accounts in 2018, the form to do so was broken. Support merely linked me to the broken forms and did not comprehend the problem. After re-explaining the problem, they changed my address to something completely wrong, which was alarming because it wasn't an address I controlled. It was eventually resolved, but it was not an experience that inspired confidence.

2. After getting married and having my legal name changed in 2019, there was no easy process for updating Gandi's records. Support walked me through some convoluted and time-consuming process that involved creating a new account and transferring all my domains to it. I recognize this use case isn't as common, but it shouldn't have been as difficult as it was.

3. Because of the combined shenanigans of (1) and (2), I now get five duplicate emails from Gandi for everything. I have notified support of this a few times over the last couple years, but it's always met with, "sorry, it's a known bug", and I guess it will never be fixed.

The only reason I haven't moved off of them at this point is because of inertia and I don't know what other registrar would be better.
I think that is the answer.

Keep kids away from traffic during darkness and let them have a little more darkness in the evening when they're inside and safe.
Perhaps if a founder is too delicate to be asked questions grounded in reality, they should consider a different profession.
I’ve been working on one over at [redacted].

Progress is slow as a solo dev who contributes to it in their spare time, but I’m happy enough with it that I could archive my Strava account and switch to it fully.
ChannelEngine raises $50M for OS that helps retailers sell through marketplaces
That's what the research supports. People go out more and spend money more when the sun is up after the working day. Kids play more. People exercise more.
> That's neither a French citizen nor is it anything beyond an anecdote.

Well I don't know why it would matter that it's a French citizen. And I'm not sure how in the world you're claiming this is an anecdote as if France's drone strike were untrue. Do you have a direct source that contradicts the account of the French government?

> If you can show me France's equivalent to Pakistan [0], then we might be getting somewhere.

Why would I need to show you that? You asked for an example, not "show me an exact equivalent to this thing I haven't previously mentioned".

> It's not bizarre at all; Weapons of war being used in a conflict of war is something very different than dropping weapons of war on a civilian population you are not officially at war with.

Ok then we're at war with Pakistan (since that's the example you're using). Great now we're back to where we started and you got the "war" designation you wanted.
Heyy, I just cant use the app the selectbox is empty am I missing something?
You're probably right. You must be the other guy.
It's odd that most places seem very used to longitudinal time zones, but no one seems to be suggesting latitudinal time zones.
This article makes me very curious about what the author considers an existential question. I don't disagree with the content of the article, but the title is throwing me. None of the examples he gave of unproductive things to say are questions at all, and I would consider one of his recommended questions (What is the competition missing that you think you got?) to be pretty close to an existential question for a startup.
Why Google AMP Is a Threat to the Open Web (2018)
> Because, as I've learned on HN in the last two weeks, all citizens are responsible for what their government is doing,

Yup. They absolutely are.

There is no way the US's long history of human right abuses would have gone on for so long if the american people weren't fundamentally okay with it.

Doesn't mean anything will be done about it.
Almost all 'blue collar' work starts at 7:00 AM. It isn't about farmers. I was a farmer once, my day started at 4:30 AM.

But I worked blue collar after that, my job 7:30 to 5:00, or 7:30 to 8:00 on long days.

Even in my current white collar job, that habit has stuck, and I have been working 7:30 AM to 4:30 AM for the last thirty five years, mostly to avoid the bulk of the commute.

So yes, there are millions of jobs across this country where people arrive at work, and punch in on a clock, at 7:00 AM every morning.
If you doubt your friend's plans. Don't go at it trying to convince him he's wrong. Go at it trying to understand why he thinks it's a good plan. If you want to be direct 'I don't believe this will work without a great UI, am I missing something? ' is much better than 'you'll never do it without a great UI'.

Both are direct and confronting. The first is aggressive, the second is dialogue.
No exactly. Assembly is more like the generated code than the generator code.
A system with correctly configured firewalls and other access controls which receives regular updates and zero day patches is still more secure than an offline one.
There is no value in messing up your sleep pattern.

It’s self-discipline theatre.

We used to need early rising when we milked cows and hunted at dawn.

But now we primarily need sharp minds and being awake at dawn has no special benefit.

I say this as an early riser.
Why should it matter? We could save three or four lives by ending just one. Surely, the lives of four people are at least a few times more valuable than that of one.
If your business skill is good enough to sell your probably-useless thing(Which it may well be), then you'll probably have no problem answering a casual question, right?

Just say it's a privacy preserving deep learning homeomorphic blockchain to end war and famine with a novel proof scheme for your digital legacy and we'll be like "Yep that's some buzzwords, I bet someone will buy it" and move on.

If you don't have an answer at all what will you tell customers?
Are you serious? The code would be to simply not change time zones 2 times a year. Sure needs testing but should be an elegant simple change.
Well I expected this blog post to be about something completely different. Really the title should just be "Don't ask founder how their idea is supposed to work". Asking how they are going to complete with <insert competitor here> is 100% valid. That's not an "existential question".
More specifically, "phytoremediation" should bring up more tree-specific research in this area.
Sounds like you work in an all indoor environment where the sun matters not to your livelihood, unlike farmers.
When you're as far north as Alaska, daylight savings stops making sense, because the difference in daylight hours over the year is huge.

At Anchorage's latitude, two weeks after changing back to standard time, sunrise is back at the same time it was before the change, and mornings will get a lot darker until you reach midwinter.

In California, the effect of the change is noticeable, because the difference in daylight hours is small over the year, so people who have only ever lived in California or similar are the ones complaining about "having to go to school in the dark" as if that was some weird anomaly or tragedy.
That movie is glorifying criminals
Someone started a lodash style stdlib replacement: https://github.com/samber/lo
I'm sure fly by night, cheap providers do that, but there are long-term reputable providers such as OVH offering unmetered bandwidth on pretty much all their services. Are those also problematic?
Avoid channels except for straight forward, producer-consumer workflows. Use mutexes and other traditional concurrency primitives for other stuff. Channels are a huge shotgun with caveats.
I've considered it. I live in the northern parts of the country (WI). I have children that walk to school. Anything other than permanent DST is absolutely asinine to me. Most people do things in the evening. Very few people do things in the morning other than get ready for and go to work/school. Why would anybody choose to have light during that time and not later in the day?
IIRC, Coral Common Lisp ran on a Mac Plus, which had 1 MB RAM. It included an editor.
Corrected headline: The best Family Guy scene almost never happened: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0pnwE_Oy5WI&ab_channel=Weskk
They've been selling terminals with a similar form factor (and a different internals) for a couple years now.
Israeli government confirms it was hit by DDoS attack
This source does not seem to claim that the Russians/Stalin killed 14 million Jews, or more Jews than the Nazis did, which I doubted.
Ahh, I think I read the comment I was replying to backwards (which is par for the course when it comes to TZ/DST-type things with me, "is it an hour earlier? or later").
I think this is neat, but it is either too expensive or it is underpowered for the price. I think if you bought a 7th Gen iPod Touch, available since April 2019, and jailbroke it, and added a bluetooth keyboard, you'd have a far more powerful computer (A10 chip has two high performance cores @1.64Ghz plus two more efficiency cores) for about the same price, plus you'd also still have an iPod and mobile Safari.
> Does no one realize that this means that we all have to get up one hour earlier year round?

What does that even mean?

When the clock changes, it feels one hour early because you were used to something different.

By eliminating clock time changes, it's just the time it is. No concept of "one hour early" anymore.
> This is certainly dead on arrival, right? Nobody wants or has ever wanted a computer with a screen flush with the keyboard.

The Tandy 100, whose design inspired this machine, was very popular among journalists as a note taking machine.
Building an Emergency Circuit Breaker with AWS WAF
Does it matter if someone doesn't care about when sunset or sunrise is? Oh they're "affected" but not really.
I was nerd-sniped by the units for thermodynamic beta (inverse temperature): gigabytes per nanojoule. I knew entropy and information science are related but I didn't realize I'd ever find myself looking at GB/nJ.
For some reason I hate it when the Fn key is the first key on the left. (What I hate even more is that laptop manufacturers have no agreement on this.)
Really, really happy they're enabling the edits endpoint as a free-to-use beta for now. In my experience, GPT-3 works really well but is pretty prohibitively expensive unless you're optimizing for profitable tasks. Offering even limited-time free use (and unlimited tokens) is a nice nudge toward the "open" in OpenAI.

Also, the edit/insert endpoints specifically should hypothetically help a lot with plot divergence, which has been a huge problem trying to generate long-form works with standard completions, even with top-down outline expansion strategies, scene transition metadata, etc.

Excited to see what the millions of "AI word processors" that've sprung up over the past year actually do with it, besides the obvious.
> I disagree, I used it a number of times. It's practical. Sometimes you just want to install software the old-fashioned way. You can argue that isn't the right way to do things, and anyone running Nix will probably agree, but still I found myself wanting this and it served the purpose well enough.

The problem is that it lulls you into thinking it serves the purpose well enough and then eventually things break. Then they get more broken. Then you can't figure out which thing you installed is breaking things. Then you finally do and can't figure out how to uninstall the thing that broke things.

> aidenn0, could you explain what `-irf` does and what it should do? I'm curious now, even though I don't currently use Nix.

I'm pretty sure it sets up the environment from a file; I found it one link away from the link in the comment I replied to here[1]

1: https://ianthehenry.com/posts/how-to-learn-nix/declarative-u...
Psychedelic Patents Should Be Limited, Harvard Law Experts Say
The docs have concrete examples if you want-
https://go.dev/doc/tutorial/fuzz
I’m not sure while you’re so hostile, but I wish you luck on all future endeavours.
Well that's winter for ya.

Changing the clock isn't going to create more hours of sunlight (except arguably if you switch to DST at noon and back to winter time at midnight).
Yeah. I thought the same thing at first, had it for ~2 months in early access and never turned it on.

Now I can't live without it.
sounds about right. Just set aside times to do deep work and times for life
I really dig this, but if I issue a command like cd, the output should only be showed to the person who issued the command.

but this is really fun! nice job!
Man that's ugly.
I use it all the time, it's significantly improved my productivity.

It's a little like pair programming with an incredibly eager junior developer who has read a lot of the documentation of every popular API in the world. I need to review the code it produces, but it's very fast, and its suggestions are usually great.

It's annoying when I know exactly what I want to write, and most helpful when I'm unsure (either because I'm trying things out, or if I'm using a new API or a language I'm rusty at).
> If you aren't going to lean into the simplicity and single way of doing something, you are likely better served in another language.

Generics were widely asked for by the community for many reasons, one of the main things being reducing boilerplate and having basic polymorphic functionality that other languages provide.

I'm not trying to disparage you but: You don't know who I am, or my capabilities. Please don't be condescending to me and assume I just "don't get it" or that I am too lazy to learn the "go" way of doing things.

I am seeing that a lot in this comment section. You are judging others and coming to conclusions because we like something you do not like. I can totally understand your perspective, because I also see the danger of introducing more "power" into a language that was elegant and simple.

I respect your disagreement with introducing generics to Golang. However, please extend us the courtesy of assuming we are at least remotely competent.
Or an expectation of competence from developers and expecting them to consider tradeoffs of their design- in other words doing their damn jobs as opposed to the language baby sitting them away from tools they might use incorrectly.
Because I am stubborn, when I am linking with a library installed in a nonstandard place, I usually try to get the configure script to do the right thing, even though it is not always easy. But, just in case I lose the battle, I keep in mind the existence of chrpath, a little utility for changing the rpath in an ELF binary. Because you use it on the final build artefact, there is no way for autoconf or libtool to screw it up.
Boy Scouts: sure.

Getting up early: maybe for some people.

But forcing society to get up at a time that suits almost nobody purely because it is hard: no.
And I think we should move to ultra-local time zones for IRL conversations, local retail, etc. that get auto-translated to the universal time.

I want Noon to be the time when the sun is highest in the sky on that day.
I'd argue that evening darkness is somewhat safer than morning darkness when I'm considering winter weather. The temperature of the roads are higher after ten hours of daylight than they are after ten hours of darkness. The coldest and iciest conditions are often found right before dawn.
Sensitive secrets, Runtime SBOM and Attack paths with ThreatMapper 1.3
Open source project ThreatMapper 1.3 adds:

- Runtime Secret Scanning,

- Runtime SBOM generation,

- Deeper Attack Path visualisation even for downstream services
Says the person that has never punched a clock on a blue collar job.

7:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
And those Afghanis now starving to death after being ravaged by imperialist war-adventuring for decades
I really like it, it seems like a great alternative to slack for a team that just wants non-notification chat
This.

Turn the situation around. How often do you enjoy hearing someone's opinion on something where they haven't even tried to understand your goals, motivations, and values? And instead just spouted off what they think?
To be fair, economic incentives seem to be what drives most decisions.

https://www.npr.org/2021/11/01/1050492391/daylight-saving-ti...
"Ah, finally a VR platform where decent people (and otherwise) can immerse themselves in vim..." I thought to myself while deep inside me I knew it was destined to be a short road to disappointment and heartbreak.
I found out literally yesterday that the most functional RPN console calculator is actually emacs with M-x calc.

I'm sure there's a database in there too.

One day they'll add a decent editor too.
3/10 analogy, would not repeat
I did a few nonscientific tests: https://twitter.com/minimaxir/status/1503822287903985664

Both the edit endpoint (used in those tweets) and the insert endpoint have mixed performance and tend to go off-the-rails often, especially compared to the new "Instruct" models which do a much better job, although expensive while these new endpoints are in a free beta.

The coding endpoints are slightly better but a more narrow domain.

In all cases I recommend looking at the docs for examples.
Does your calculation try to recreate the 0.83 $ statistic by assuming the proportion of the workforce of a given (gender, race) is the same as the population as a whole?

Because that's not necessarily a valid assumption.
Kewl ;

How

What

Where

---

DDoS is so generic at this point. How were the vulnerable, what method was used, from where did the packets fucking come.

We have the ability to TRACEROUTE(to use a common, simple term) do we not?
Lol! Oh yeah.
You strike me as one of the people in the "even if it saves one life" camp.

The type of person who encounters the trolley problem and asks "can we just play a different game?"
My main misery with modules was due to people renaming their GitHub repositories
Even in our first-ten Leaf we generally leave it in economy mode. That mode is fast enough, and frankly even in that underpowered Leaf (110bhp/250ft-lbs, IIRC?) regular mode is a little too torquey for most driving.

That's not to say that if I need to get across that intersection before you do that I won't slip out of economy mode and enjoy the ride.
To get to work at 8AM, you can't wake up at 8AM. Sunrise often occurs around 7:30-50AM in northern latitudes even in ST during December and January. With DST, this would mean sunrise occurs at 8:30-50AM.