skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or better, the blog post, since it links to the release notes, but seemingly this does not apply the other way around(?):

https://go.dev/blog/go1.18
If the US joined the ICC they would have the right to send US judges to the Hague. It wouldn't be a "foreign court".

But I think the real issue is that the CIA doesn't want oversight from anyone foreign or domestic.
Eclipse and friends are more approachable than Vim because they all follow the same familiar model. With so much of the core in common, newcomers and switchers have very little to learn to use those tools efficiently.

Vim being a modal editor, it is very unfamiliar to newcomers and switchers so they have a lot more to learn to use it efficiently.

But "little to learn" doesn't necessarily mean "easy to learn" and "a lot to learn" doesn't necessarily mean "hard to learn". In practice, "little to learn" means "easy to pick up" and "a lot to learn" means "hard to pick up", which is something else entirely. Eclipse, IntelliJ, VS Code, etc. are definitely easier to pick up than Vim but that doesn't make Vim "hard to learn" at all. It just means that, if you want to get something done quickly or don't want to invest too much effort into it, Vim might not be the most appropriate tool in the toolbox.

Take Sublime Text, for example. It followed a familiar editing model but its documentation was so lacking that members of the community had to put up an alternative doc. ST was (I have no idea how it fares today) definitely "easy to pick up" but also "hard to learn", all because of poor documentation.

Obviously, the modes, the wonky ways to copy and paste, etc. have always made Vim "hard to pick up". But with vimtutor as a first step and the very well written and progressive user manual as a second step, it _actually_ is "easy to learn". There is literally no obstacle beside one's own laziness or lack of focus or something external out of one's control. You _really_ move from super basic stuff, to less basic stuff, to cool stuff, to mind-blowing stuff in the most gentle, step-by-step way. The user manual is awesome.

In short, Vim is easy to learn and it has a very smooth learning curve.

The things people have trouble with are:

- the off-putting unfamiliarity of the first contact,

- the lack of menus and things that would make it easier to pick up,

- the unfounded expectations, reinforced by social media bullshit,

- the unfounded fears, reinforced by social media bullshit,

- the perceived need to be productive right now,

- a general taste for battery-included things,

- a general confusion between "learning about something" and "learning something",

- a general aversion for learning and, mostly, being taught,

- and for reading,

- the false impression of being smart enough to get it without learning,

- a goal-oriented approach that seems to justify every fucking shortcut ("I'm a React Dev, give me a config, plz."),

- etc.
> I mean, “Daylight savings time” is a commonly used term. At some point it just becomes accepted as a valid alternative.

Irregardless, "daylight saving time" is the only cromulent term, we must stop embiggening peoples' vocabularies with alot of fake words!
Go out and watch the highways at 7:30AM. They're packed. Most people start work at 8AM. Which means they're probably on the road by 7:30 and probably awake by 6:30.
Or put another way, 1/10th the surface area of code to write, maintain, review, and bug check. And much less interface{} abuse.

That's taking "tenfold" at face value. I don't see that happening personally. The go community has enough of a nucleus of devs with a certain mindset that I don't see crazy Haskell levels of abstraction taking over. What I do see is more type safety coming to interface dynamicism.
I legitimately want a time gradient. Time changes by a few minutes everyday at midnight or whenever so that the sun always rises at 8. Obviously the hardest solution, but everyone who is trying to coordinate with people has a phone so they'll be fine and it's not like this is a technological impossibility. Seems like having a consistent morning routine would be helpful enough to balance the downsides.
This should be the posted link instead of the OP, IMO.
Noon isn't solar noon except at three lines through the continental US, everywhere else it's off specifically as a result of using standard time instead of solar time.

Saying on DST vs 'Standard time' is a much smaller additional error than that created by the non-zero width (and political boundary alignment) of the timezones.
Another day, another article that fails to consider the agency of the Ukrainian people in favor of the desires of the Kremlin
From some of the industries that would be most impacted by it, and those impacts being ones that would cascade to the people who fly or consume broadcasted media?

Yeah, they should be talking to them.
Avoid awesomebar? That is a nickname - the correct term is the address bar. It has never been an "omnibar", however.
I don't understand. If I'm at work, why would I care if it's light out or not? I'm not using that light for anything useful.
As uh bahn an bread Bahstunian I'd ahgue dat reginal dieuhlecks ken cause ovahuhl drifs in prahnunciashen ohvah time. Baht thas jus me. Diffrin fraysus will folluh da culltrull kahntexts dey ehmehged frahm.

I think you're mostly right though.
"Oh man I knew someone in college who made a project EXACTLY for this purpose!"
...
"Oh wow this project seems familiar..."
...
"Oh wait that's the same person."
Depends.

Is there some sort of founding document that enshrines the right to vote and replace leaders with a regular cadence, regardless of the desires of that leader? If so, then regardless of who they vote for, it's a democracy.

If instead a person is appointed to lead, who will use their religion to decide state matters, and there is no way to remove them except for them to choose to replace themselves, then it's a theocracy.

"Theocratic democracies" are unstable and don't last. There is no way for them to last. Either it allows those who are not of the same faith as the leaders to influence policy and have their voices heard and becomes a democracy, or it doesn't, in which case it is a theocracy, and a form of autocracy or oligarchy (just, one that claims divine authority instead of purely material authority).
Like for reals? Because culture.

(I’m also wishing the horde off my lawn but they may have already won.)
Which fragment of society are you thinking time changing benefits? The common one I hear is farmers. Which is complete BS. Farmers work by the sun because the plants and animals they care for don't use clocks.

https://agamerica.com/blog/myth-vs-fact-daylight-saving-time...
Great idea, hope we will follow suit in Europe.

I hope we will go for the "Summer" time too because it will give more light at night. It's ridiculous to have it dark so early.
I would also note that in the northern states, children go to school in the dark (and often also come home in the dark) regardless of DST/ST, because we hold school over winter, and we get about 8-9 hours of sunlight a day in the winter.
Move south? Even in winter, there's some time with light left after 5. I guess this is washington catering to yankees again. I shouldn't lose light to accomodate some northerner.
These threads on Product Hunt may be useful to some: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/system
To save a click: the fix was increasing packet size limit to 1232.
In S. Asia, I'd get to school by 7:45AM and we'd go to daily assembly for prayers, general announcements, etc. 'til sixth grade.

After moving to Canada:

In junior high school, we'd get to school at 9AM and class would start by 9:15AM after the national anthem and daily announcements.

High school: Got to school by 7:50AM, music played on the PA system until 8AM, after which the Pirates of the Caribbean theme would start to play to urge us to get to class faster. Then the national anthem, daily announcements, and classes would start by 8:20AM.
It will be interesting to see how the numbers shake out. I've just known too many drivers that can't even keep a constant throttle, so making throttle response instantaneous is problematic.

Analogy: my kid has an electric dirt bike, and it has a knob to control throttle response, and a knob to control speed. He can rock top speed, but he still can't handle more than 1/3rd up the dial on throttle response. He doesn't have good enough throttle control to handle the torque, and this is a tiny little thing. I base much of my thoughts off the experience of working with him to learn throttle control (he accidentally power slides in turns all the time, which is iffy on a dirtbike for a kid), and my experience with other drivers.
A lot of people want access to cities without living in a city. You can do that from relatively rural places but they're further out.
Is there a law that mandates you wake up at the same time every day?
Honestly, one of the biggest things that drives me away from Go isn't the lack of features, it's this condescending attitude that comes from so many people who espouse Go. I don't need to invest in a language whose community is so hostile.

If you wanted to be persuasive or helpful, you could try explaining what the other approaches to work around lacking generics might be, rather than just insulting people for being unable to figure out on their own how to avoid copy/paste spamming their codebase.
Morning is the most important time to have daylight for controlling circadian rhythm.
"Being powerful is like being a lady. If you have to tell people you are, you aren't."

-M. Thatcher

Just substitute the word "virtuous" in
>So in other words the concept with imposter syndrome is that peoples worthiness is obvious?

I really don't know how you are getting to that interpretation of what I wrote. Imposter syndrome is literally the opposite: That to the people who experience imposter syndrome, their worthiness is not obvious to themselves even given ample evidence.

You are also mixing together two separate concepts, even if they are somewhat related. Imposter syndrome is not simply about self esteem. A successful person can know & feel they are competent and at the same time believe they don't deserve what they have compared to others who are just as good but didn't have the advantages. Or a person can have low self-esteem but still know they're good at their job. It's not all or nothing. Imposter syndrome is something much more specific. It often pertains more to feelings of professional incompetence, and in particular that the person has committed a kind of trickery or fraud to get where they are.

>Nobody will ever go into a therapists office, tell them they think they’re an imposter, and be told “yup sure seems that way, may as well make the best of it”.

>It’s taken as a just-so foregone conclusion that if you are experiencing imposter syndrome, you’re irrational

You seem to think this is wrong, it is not. Take a step back for a second and consider this statement: "It is irrational to believe something when it runs counter to strong evidence." That seems correct to me. Would you agree beliefs that contradict strong evidence are irrational? Well, the definition of imposter syndrome is that the person believes they're an imposter even when that belief runs counter to all available evidence. Think of four categories of people:

1) A person is not an imposter, and does not feel like one. This is not imposter syndrome

2) A person believes they are an imposter, and they actually are an imposter: They knowingly lie, forged their resume, etc. This is also not imposter syndrome

3) A person does not believe they're an imposter, but they truly are incompetent, know very little about their jobs, and don't even realize how awful they are. This is also not imposter syndrome In fact it's more like the opposite, perhaps Dunning Kruger.

4) A person is great at their job. They get constant praise, rise the career ladder, has provably & tangible beneficial work attributed to them, but still for some reason they feel like they are faking it, that it all comes from luck and deception. This is imposter syndrome
You still don't "require generics", you might require more performance than idiomatic Go offers, but in this case you're also excluding everything slower than C/C++/Rust irrespective of whether or not the language supports generics.

> Generics also aren't the only useful feature that Go lacks (or, as of today, lacked).

Agreed, but it's foolish to frame language debates purely around the presence or absence of useful features. Many languages have too many features including a great many misfeatures which degrades the overall experience, and your analysis doesn't account for that. Further, there are costs associated with things like generics which your analysis similarly ignores. Further still, it ignores things like tooling, ecosystem, learning curve, etc. This is how you end up with C++.
Background information for all the people talking about what is early and what isn't. (Not that this settles the definition but does show when people need to be starting the work day, and thus the number affected)

https://www.thrillist.com/news/nation/overflow-data-finds-th...
In California the law of the land is already that we'll switch to permanent DST when the federal government allows it.
> Software incidents include a flight computer failure during the landing of Apollo 11.

How did flight computer fail during Apollo 11 landing? If you mean guidance computer and famous 1201 and 1202 errors, those were not failures, but were caused by hardware bug they left unsolved on purpose.
Thats exactly what I did. Didn't feel like paying $6/mo for gmail. Moved to zoho.
Social Media's Slow March to Oblivion
> Theoretically you could create the world's worst VPN

Thanks for the laugh.

But your point is a valid, OP would have a better experience using even something like RFC 1149.
Oh, I'm certain Imgur could fix this issue if they wanted to. But they would rather push users into their app, so that's never going to happen.

I still think this is as good test because A) I use Imgur's website on mobile, and B) expecting all web sites to be correctly optimized is unrealistic. I prefer to use Brave and uninstall Chrome, than use Firefox with Chrome as a backup.
And yet we vote them back into office. What is the solution to this problem?
The other thing is, since there is no right time we should fight for

1. Shorter working hours.

2. More flexible working hours.
Schools can't really start later. Parents need to drop kids off before they start work. I guess we could have everyone start work an hour later too, but I don't see that happening.
You could go to work later.
is being ironic not permissiable in this prescriptivist future of yours?
Personally, this makes me so happy. I have wanted this for so long now.

Professionally I'm already groaning inside; it looks like 2023 will be the year of "DST-related bugs being exposed in our product".
Wasm has no access to any browser APIs by default, so yes.

You can expose the required functionality via JavaScript bridges.

The current Rust (wasm-bindgen) and C/C++ (emscripten) tooling exposes the the whole browser API by default though, which isn't ideal.
"Civil time" is a semi-established term for the combination of date and time, at some (potentially unspecified) location.

https://pkg.go.dev/cloud.google.com/go/civil
This is so going to screw with my remote working situation. I'll have to do everything one hour early for half the year.
That's a fair perspective, and one I've previously held. However my view of social attitudes is that they almost always follow a bell curve: exposure to extreme positions are how moderates reflect on and revise the status quo. The long tail must move before the centroid can shift.

10% of the population needs to call for the execution of all torturers in the CIA before the zeitgeist's illusion of justice painted over black ops can be dismantled. If radicals only advocated for "CIA is bad and needs to be reigned in" that doesn't create enough cognitive dissonance for the general public to reflect on their attitudes and actually effect change.

Radicals advocating for the superlative solution create cover for moderates to take compromise action.

I think it would be good for society if CIA torturers would be executed, but I'd be shocked if the moderate politicians in power had the courage to actually do so.
In the US, the $95 cooker lasts no longer, and works no better, than the $25 unit. (There is no $14 one.) You might be able to do better with a Japanese brand, but it is vanishingly unlikely you will get the same one as they would have sold in Japan, unless you actually get it shipped from there.

I make rice in a saucepan on the range top. I have to come back and turn it off when it's done. Otherwise, it is the same. If you care about how good your rice is, you are starting with short-grain rice. Or red, or black, or arborio for risotto.
History does not make much distinction between "language misuse" and "paradigm shifts"
Exactly, 2FA with yubico or similar is a must. I love that my Tutanota supports this.

But also make sure to get the recovery sorted for yourself - just in case you lose your key or password. To me that's the biggest threat as so much important information is in there. It's good that no one can hack it (if you have 2FA), but even better if you've made sure you don't lose access either!
for that, time zone boundaries should be straight lines rather than following arbitrary political whims. then you’d only have a half hour variance at most.
I agree. This goes back to the recent post "don't use latest". If you don't pin everything you can't claim that VCS is truth. A built binary is the truth, whether that be a container image, go bin or whatever. Even then I wouldn't say it's the absolute truth. The whole system is the truth.
> drag on the economy

Do we know if this is true?

Does the proposal have an estimate of the financial impact?

What are we talking about here, $10M? $100B? I have no sense for it.
Schools here frequently have a delayed start on winter days because of black ice on the roads. Permanent DST will only make that happen more frequently. Perhaps this will cause the school system to look into a schedule adjustment during the winter months that accounts for the reality that black ice is a problem here during those months instead of acting like it's an unexpected situation that couldn't be foreseen each time it happens.
You could really think of it starting in March 2023.
> You could get useful services sent to your phone and not get sucked in endless feed scrolling.

Technology as it should be!
Do you think the browser UI dominance was marketing, convenience, something more sinister…?
A uniformly mixed universe sounds like maximal entropy.
Starlink sounds like a better deal if you really need connectivity.
Terrible idea - the version referenced is two years out of date with security issues.

I don't see how Firefox for Android is similar to Chrome, as Chrome doesn't have add-ons at all.
Oh my, such a hard disagreement! In my time zone (Eastern), DST means sunset is at its earliest around 5:30PM, compared to 4:30PM in the hell that is Standard Time. I would so rather have a sliver of daylight at the end of my day!

Sunrise at its latest would still be reasonable, around 8:00am, with plenty of predawn lights for kids and early risers.
Arizona only goes by Mountain Standard time (UTC -7:00). If Daylight savings time becomes permanent will Arizona always be an hour off from the rest of Mountain time zone?
> That the missile came from the left (North) on the image i posted is obvious by the pattern of blast effects and the trace in pavement the missile made

I don’t know how can you see any patterns or traces on the pavement in this blurry screenshot with resolution probably around 1 pixel per foot.

I can see the damaged hangar, but I for sure can’t see traces on the pavement.
If they don't take it, who will?
Agreed. AFAIK it was created as a method to transport tea efficiently all across the Tang empire (and as a mean to keep the peace within it) while not crushing the leaves. I have no idea about what kind of tea made it to the west back then.
Even today most western people aren't aware of the variety of teas there are out there or how wildly different the final product is depending on the processing methods, let alone bush cultivar, age, flush stage, altitude etc.

Pu-erh really can be weird, Hei-Cha even weirder I think. It took my quite a while to like pu-erh and if it wasn't for its aesthetics I'm not sure I'd have bothered to try that much. For my palate, Shou pu-erh teas were an easier taste to acquire. It took me a lot of trial and error to get my palate around Shengs but now I like it well enough to get the same kind of craving I get for a good coffee.
As a fan of pure functional programming who very much dislikes Go, I can vouch for this statement. But in the spirit of giving credit where due one thing that the pure functional crowd can learn from Go is the value in making really good tooling and really try to genuinely make easy things easy.
Nothing about timekeeping is simple, with or without this change. Not only do some regions already not observe DST (even within the same state/region); some switch to/from DST at different times of year (and this date changes from year to year).

For a timekeeping library (which likely uses a system-level source of data / the IANA tz database) this shouldn't have any effect.
Vivaldi is nice. Last time I tried it there were a few UI quirks that made me switch back to Brave. IIRC, it didn't behave all that great with Imgur (though better than Firefox).
I guess I disagree about the legitimacy of the meme or any point that could be made from Go's "slowness to get generics". The only people who think that generics will be a slam-dunk net benefit for Go are the folks who can't articulate the costs associated with generics. The actual net benefit is so small and the error margins are so wide that it is entirely reasonable that Go didn't rush generics, instead prioritizing larger and more certain gains.
Good, it was about time. All research suggest that the switching back and forth is harmful so why keep it?
> “This was an experimental banner that was not intended to be published externally and was turned off,” says Brandon LeBlanc, senior program manager for Windows, in a statement to The Verge.

That they were even experimenting with this shows a complete lack of respect for the user though... :X
I've started using Cloudflare's domains and getting away from Google. Their reputation of shutting down services and accounts is well established
gqlgen is most popular for graphql and uses codegen. It seem to be good but It felt not that easy to use coming from node world(apollo-server).

There were bunch of libraries which helped with code generation to work around generics. I don't think it was specific to Graphql.

https://github.com/cheekybits/genny is one I have seen.
>Considering how wide time zones are that is pretty much impossible to standardize on regardless of which clock you pick

With standard time you will still have the rough center of the time zone match with solar time with about +/- 30 minutes give or take on the sides. With DST it may well happen that no part of the timezone actually matches solar time since everything is essentially shifted 1 hour to the East.
I'm pretty sure sleep is significantly affected by not having sunlight when you wake up, and that's true for everyone, not a personal choice.
I reckon there's an implied sarcasm of "As If", that is: "as if I could care any less"
Found this.

https://www.thrillist.com/news/nation/overflow-data-finds-th...
AMC buys surprise stake in a precious metals mine
Huh, I lived in a suburb of Cleveland a few years back where everyone still was walking. Thought it would be more common in densely populated areas. Guess not.

https://www.governing.com/archive/gov-lakewood-ohio-walking-...
These should probably be merged:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30688208

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30689024