skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well now I'm curious how the push-docker-image step is implemented...? :-)

`bazel run` just builds the specified target (a normal hermetic build) and then executes what it just built (not hermetic). But if you're actually pushing images to somewhere as part of the build itself (not pushing as part of whatever the app_prod.apply tool does) then that sounds like a non-hermetic/non-reproducible build step, which makes me think there's something happening that I don't understand. Sounds interesting.
Relatedly, a friend of mine has said he's seen a huge uptick in injured senior/adults riding ebikes on the (paved) bike trail near his home. Ebikes allow riders who are not practiced to ride at ~20 MPH for extended periods of time. These people may not have the reaction time needed to ride safely at this speed. Previously, only people in very good shape could ride this fast for more than a short burst, and this acted as a filter (because getting in good shape typically involved riding a lot).

It's not the same issue as with cars, since fast acceleration isn't new, and every driver has driven at high speed (even if not quickly accelerating). But it is an interesting trend resulting from high-powered electric motors.
And everybody wears masks. Everybody wore masks even before the pandemic due to the pollution.
Disgusting. May the people who participated go to the same level of hell as the 9/11 perpetrators.
Judging the Corporate Culture During the Job Interview (2009)
IMO, nix-env is a horrible, no-good, very-bad thing. It was also what the manual suggested using for installing packages when I learned nix. I have ditched it on all of my systems and have been so much happier...

but there doesn't seem to be a single agreed upon replacement for it. I wrote my own, I'm sure others have well. It seems home-manager is popular, but it's certainly not even close to universally adopted and I've never gotten around to learning it myself.

Maybe nix-env -irf does the Right Thing; certainly nobody pointed me at it when I was battling against the evil that is nix-env...
The train to commute from an outlying city into Boston is ~$400/mo.

On a pure cost basis that's just about equivalent to a compact car assuming you have to pay for unsubsidized parking in Boston or thereabouts and with the car option you also get a car that you can use wherever and whenever you want.
> I think they have a new one now that replaces MD, but I can't be bothered to look it up.

Do you mean Material Design 3, or something else?

https://m3.material.io/
I won't deny that EVs are heavier, but you are comparing two completely different vehicles. A better comparison would be comparing the 2019 Golf (1371 Kg) to the 2019 e-Golf (1567 Kg). Also the lower center of mass is advantage in some aspects since it significantly reduces rollover risk.

Volkswagen Golf Dimensions 2020: Height 1452mm Width 1799mm Length 4258mm

Volkswagen ID.4 Dimensions 2022: Height 1651mm Width 1854mm Length 4597mm
Mild ties to right-to-repair here, but it seems like the 'old' car market had this figured out. Ship a sane power curve by default, and the aftermarket can handle tuning, which makes it a deliberate choice by the owner. Or, tune the hell out of the power curve and sell it as a muscle car. Either way, there's plenty of space between "prohibit fun" and "default mild."
i think that's what first turns people off from vim. the defaults are (subjectively) terrible from an ease-of-use perspective. usability wise, nothing beats it. maybe emacs competes, but i've never given it a go. i think most introductions would do well with showing people how to change their configurations first. that's why i use neovim anyway.

i took a unix course my third semester at uni and we had an entire 2 weeks dedicated to vim and how to feel more comfortable in our environments. we were only allowed to ssh into our development environments and the professor noted he's had a lot of success after ensuring everyone felt a-okay at the command line. at the end, we had an extra credit assignment where we got to show off our configs and present to the class why we made the choices we made. some kid even got me to start using some cool plugins (goyo, if i remember correctly), he introduced me to neovim!
Ya broke on the main site links. Thanks for sharing.
Part of the answer there is it's easier from an engineering standpoint to get a new socket than it is to make a new architecture work with an existing socket.

Sort of the same way in the software world where it's easier to add a new method then it is to enhance an existing method. New methods have no legacy baggage to worry about. Tweak an old one wrong and you run the risk of breaking a bunch of people.

AMD's commitment to forward compatibility is pretty nice, but definitely more work on their part.

Then again, AMD's legacy is making sockets/slots work for their processors :D (That was the whole point of the original athlon)
"Those that fail to read William Gibson are doomed to repeatedly reinvent his style."
Can anyone explain this sentence: "Because tannins weigh more than catechins, they do not taste bitter."
Informal usage, as others have pointed out.

Since it is informal, it can be read as "Hey I'm Chris Sev. Here's My [Collection/Set/List of] Courses", which is grammatically correct.
Leaving in protest, fine. But jeering, booing and taunting, that’s a step too far. That no longer protesting a speaker as part of a free debate, but instead attacking them as an individual in the hopes of cowing them into submission.

There’s no space for that kind of behaviour in a university debate. The individual in question wasn’t a celebrity or politician knowingly stepping into the lions den, but just a student asking an honest and fair question.
Just to add to the confusion there's also "Xennial" which is pronounced exactly the same way but refers to people ~15 years older.
Isn't this part of the US culture? I mean Americans are so into sports that cheerleaders and jockeys are the most popular people in schools. Encouraging schools to build stadiums for their teams appears a no brainer. Caltech are mocked because their basketball teams couldn't make it to NCAA -- a definite WTF moment for me as I don't see how basketball ever matters in a prestigious research university. Parents cheered for toiling in sports yet despise those who toil in STEM. Practicing free throw 4 thousand times a day heroic, but solving 10 math problems a day is considered a sin? To be blunt, this kind of culture is sick and contributes to the demise of the country.
fyi 1 Lakh = 100k of something.
What I'm saying is pick up a history book or even read through various things America was involved in all over the world. It is anything BUT moral and yes the average American has no say in the matter in the decision making. So perhaps that absolves them of the sins of the state but nevertheless the blind masses continue to push away these ugly things under the closet with various political labels and in doing so they are implicitly approving these actions because it ultimately benefits THEM at the expense of other humans.

My point was try to see it from the people on the receiving end of pax Americana and tell me why the opposing sides reacted the way they have.

History is written by the victor and you simply don't get to hear from the losers. Therefore, there can be no absolute comparisons. You push somebody to poverty or vilify them, there is no exit but the desired outcome you seek. Once again, narratives is what shapes our reality, and the one that continuously virtue signals is the one that ultimately wins.
> I think at the very least they need to make a law that says all events that take place in a publicly funded stadium need to be broadcast on a free local channel that reaches all of the taxpayers who paid for the stadium.

This would inevitably result in everyone seeing it for free. If you send it, we can capture it, and redistribute it.
Workplace puts tests in a __tests__ folder next to the thing under test (e.g. `Button/Button.tsx` is tested by `Button/__tests__/Button.test.tsx`).
"Traders" in my opinion are far different than deal makers and "consultants". Sure, they're maybe the top 10% of the people doing actual "thinking" and yes I also find it interesting. However, a majority of what's going on is just delegation. Which actively incentivizes against being curious or solving problems.

The best example of this I've been given was a friend who asked an MD (someone making $1.5MM+ at BofA) whether they'd considered using outsourced tutors for their kids exam prep after spending days if not weeks complaining about quality of western exam prep / online instruction. The MD supposedly had never heard of it and brushed the idea off entirely.
Yes, the rescheduled MSG New Years Phish run, then summer tour.
"Contrary to popular belief, Red teas like Darjeeling actually have less caffeine than White or Green teas because they are so highly processed."

Is this actually true? I've never heard of green tea having more caffeine than red tea, besides maybe gunpowder green tea, which retains more caffeine due to less breakage from being rolled up.
> The Committee for Generational Distinctions is still trying to erase the existence of GenXers.

As a member of the Gen X community I am completely fine with this. Oh well, whatever, never mind us.
That's a big price increase which is not very customer friendly, but 16 bucks a month to host 100+ multi-hour HD tutorials sounds way too good of a deal to be sustainable.
I agree DO is good in pricing, tools, and tutorials. But support? I've had terrible experiences with DO support, enough so that I fled to a different provider. Maybe they're improving, but DO tends to drop the account lock hammer quickly on first sign of any anomaly that the algorithm doesn't like, rendering the victim helpless and relegated to groveling and begging for compassion.

One can hope that a tweet gets picked up by HN or other media to get their attention, but alas, such is not typical.
This falls under the category of "NextDoor for tech workers" of standard HN posts :)

The people in my Seattle-adjacent NextDoor post the same sort of stuff. They're scared to death of the city.
Hah, didn't realize Deus Ex had a Morpheus too. Thought I missed a Deus Ex x Matrix crossover.

Was there an alternative dialog line that would let JC agree with Morpheus?
you're rather missing the point about the exclusion of 3D V-cache on the higher-end processors. If it was a productivity-focused play then you'd see it included on those as well.

The 5800X is a good processor and it's true that people do productivity on it, nobody disputed that and there's no need to rush to its defense. But you've missed the point about the overall way the upgrade is (or rather, isn't) being rolled out.
Yeah! Green tea gets fried or steamed right away to halt oxidation. That kills off some of the undesirable bitterness that masks some flavors that are even present in fresh leaves. It is not that Green doesn’t have any taste; it is that there are more guardrails over what flavors can appear and how distinct they can be.
I mean, this is not new?

Has the OP ever been to MySpace? Before Facebook came in and swooped all, MySpace pages all looked like that.

Is blingee GenZ?
Digital Marketing Templates [Figma]
It cites KOMO as the source - who is owned by Sinclair - so I can't say I'm surprised that it would be so sensationalistic.
>Yes, I think people should be "uncompromising" about saving their homeland from invasion

Why, If you if your homeland is saved from invasion either way? A peace deal and withdraw saves the country, and a long war followed by withdraw saves the country.

>If you excuse my comparison - your advice sounds like telling a person being raped to just stop struggling, it will end sooner that way. Ukraine is currently being invaded by Russia - they should fight with all their might to destroy the invader.

I'm not talking about surrender. I'm talking about peace where Russia goes home and Ukraine is an independent country. This isn't not passively being raped, it is doing something to stop the rape immediately.

>if my country surrendered in WW2 many more people would have died, not less.

IF that's true, then of course you shouldn't surrender! Again, the question is not of surrender, but a peace deal and Russian withdrawal. Is there no point were compromise is possible? Would you not give $1 to Russia to go home, end the war, and save countless lives?
Treating any sort of complex medical condition requires a physician to actually understand the biochemistry, including interactions between multiple pathways. Having ready access to reference sources isn't sufficient. This is why medical schools involve a lot more than rote memorization.
Yeah I saw that tweet. +1 for Safari, but we’re still -24.

I’m still waiting for regex lookbehinds, a ES2018 syntax that I can’t use. Literally Safari does not execute the whole file if you use such regex literals.
Amazon shutting a 1000 person campus sounds at least mention worthy…
How much of the video gets loaded/buffered when someone only watches 15m or so?
Very interesting, will try with the kids.

Bad naming though.
Surely there's something to do downtown in your daily life that can spread out the costs though?

I don't know your neighborhood, but even just a Trader's Joe (or other grocery store) near the parking spot would integrate your work-day into a grocery-run, or other such regular activity.

If this isn't a regular enough occurance, its still a benefit to do it once or twice a week, as you need. If not all the time, then you start thinking about how you can use mass transit at least some of the time.

Home -> Mall -> Work -> Mall -> Buy Groceries -> Home. Or maybe gym activities, or whatnot.

I don't know what exists in that commercial area, but in my experience, there tend to be lots of things to do around bus stops.
We got Modernism because Beaux Arts and Art Deco were too much fun, and then the Germans were like, Nein! No more fun! Only grids!
A look at Vimeo's stock chart is enough to understand why they're doing this. Not much left to lose.
> Of course the "test of time" test isn't always an indicator of quality.

Today's superhero movies = yesterday's westerns. "I can't believe they made so many of these and just how bad most of them are."
One is rather small sample size for what users want.
> It is a simple matter of what Ukraine wants more, saving lives or being uncompromising.

What a trollish way of making it Ukraine's fault. "The victim wouldn't have been killed if she just didn't resist the rapist."
And why the world no longer recognized the US jurisdiction on anything. Play stupid games, win stupid prizes.
Versioning doesn't solve that problem. I call time() in my new code. I call some library which eventually calls futimes(). Everybody along the way needs to agree on the size of time_t. The library can't correctly use the old symbol even if it's available.
Yep. As soon as the layoffs start (or even reliable rumors), I’m polishing my resume.
Dupe, discussed several times in the last 5 days from various sources:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30674661

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30668442

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30635654
> We are a B2B solution, not the indie version of YouTube.

Hasn’t this always been the case? As I recall, Vimeo was a tool that CollegeHumor built for themselves back before YouTube was YouTube, and it survived (thrived?) almost accidentally on the backs of its “professional” users.
Transparent Recruiting: A Better Way to Hire Designers (Or Anyone Else)
Exactly. And it came out Nov 6th 2001... not even a month after 9/11. Probably did a lot to shape an angry publics willingness to use torture as a tool in retribution. The writers of 24 (and later Homeland) talk about it here https://www.nytimes.com/2012/09/30/magazine/the-creators-of-...
Thank you! Conote looks great too! I like emphasis on discussion
I Developed the First Game
Hi guys. I'm from Ukraine. I'm a novice Android developer. And this is my third app on Google play called Word Search. Don't judge strictly) It took me about 3 months to develop the game. You can say that such games are already available in Google play. You're right, but in my game you can create word puzzles yourself and send them to friends. Will they be able to pass them? The game also supports 6 languages and contains more than 1000 levels. As you progress, chapters of the story that I wrote and much more will open up to you.

Google play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=sav.max.searchwords
Stephen Wolfram: The Physicalization of Metamathematics
The trouble is most people will feel they need a car so even those taking public transport or cycling and walking will still bear all those costs.
This doesn't apply to all types of applications, but one person's fun may prevent another person from completing a task or even having a particular job. Yes, it's possible to design UIs that are both fun (whatever that means) and accessible. But it seems to me that boring, by-the-book UIs are more likely to be accessible by default.
FireHydrant is now free for small teams
What? If I’m seeing a speaker that I disagree with I have complete and total freedom to leave.
> To save countless Ukrainian lives

The solution to that is for Russians to leave or get killed.
> GenX got ignored. The baton was passed from Boomers to Millennials. I guess we were all taking a bathroom break or something.

There weren't enough of us. Also we were apathetic to everything. At least that's what I was told I wasn't really paying attention.
Keep in mind that the "simple" in "simple English wikipedia" (SEW) does not refer to the simplicity of the explanation/exposition, only to the simplicity of the language; it is intended for readers less proficient in English.

>Use Basic English words and shorter sentences. This allows people to understand complex terms or phrases.
> Write good pages. The best encyclopedia pages have useful, well-written information.
> Use the pages to learn and teach. These pages can help people learn English. You can also use them to make a new Wikipedia to help other people.
> Simple does not mean short. Writing in Simple English means that simple words are used. It does not mean readers want basic information. Articles do not have to be short to be simple; expand articles, add details, but use basic vocabulary.

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page

It's true you might find a explanation on SEW that you find simpler or easier than on the regular English Wikipedia page, and this might (or might not) be because the constraint of using simple English forces it. However, there is no reason this explanation could not also be put in the regular English Wikipedia page. So you should be bold and consider improving the regular English Wikipedia if you find it inaccessible to the intended audience.
> I was driving home from a restaurant on Tuesday evening and fiddling with the Spotify menu when I drifted slightly onto the middle line between lanes. With a tiny little push — boomp — the car nudged me back into my lane, as though it were semi-sentient.

> For someone like me, who drives fairly carefully and pays attention, it can feel more precise and controlled, and thus safer.

Sounds like the author doesn't really pay that much attention. And that's why we should be investing more in teaching people how to really drive a car. And stop putting huge distracting screens in cars.

> Driver-assist features might offset this somewhat.

Driver-assist features aren't unique to EVs.
Putin and the modern day Russian regime is basically the KGB. The KGB took over Russia after the USSR collapsed. It's basically the same agency.
I really have never gotten this attitude. Like, at all. As a leader on my team, code review is simply part of my job. I don't get to put off writing code, talking to the designers, or any of the other things. Why should PRs be a singled-out point of such revulsion? It's not about catching bugs so much as collaboration (with the more senior people) and mentorship (with the more junior people). Helping to share information about the codebase.

I love getting suggestions on my PRs -- I'm not perfect, there's almost always something that I could improve or align better with the existing code. And I take pride in giving good suggestions, because it makes my team better in the long run.
"David Roberts would like to you to use a dull knife because you can’t handle a sharp knife."

Given I am a poorly coordinated and easily distracted, I only own dull knives. It takes twice as long to saw through meats which equates to an extra minute. I have that kind of time.

You do not want someone like me owning a car with godlike acceleration. And we all know how this story ends -- regulations on acceleration. Knowing that, why wait ? Because the anti-regulatory alter of freedom needs human sacrifices first ?
We Gen-Xers we’re apathetic due to witnessing the blatant greed of the Yuppies and we wanted none of that kind of thing.
It has seriously been undermined for the last 20 years (I'd say even 30), that's why guys like Putin who fight in order to bring back a multi-polar world know what they're doing, they're not crazy or anything.

The West has lost its brightness, its shine, its power of attraction (if one ignores the material thing), the reasons for that are numerous and I don't see any way to bring back the "end of history"-times (i.e. the complete dominance of the West when it comes to its cultural and societal influence) many were dreaming about in the 1990s.
The crusade on Pornhub started with this NYTimes column by Nicholas Kristof: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/04/opinion/sunday/pornhub-ra...
I understand the shock people have with an unexpected bill but also, this is the result of people expecting and getting used to "free" stuff for too long and suppliers eventually realising that returns are diminishing with ads and they need to charge for stuff.

What would happen if Google suddenly decided that GMail was not making money and were going to charge $50 per year per user? Outrage or just acceptance that people need to pay the bills (and in some cases, give their shareholders a nice Christmas bonus ;-)

So the simple fact seems to be that people need to work out how much their videos are worth. 4000 videos is a lot, so is paying $3K per year really a lot to ask?
You're dangerously close to wrongthink. You must express hatred for cars, love living in high-density cities, and disdain for anyone who dares to want the option to live differently.

(/s, hopefully obvious)

I too love cars and driving. I hate commuting via car, so I set up my life to not do that. I also dislike people pushing the blame of bad driving on _cars_ and _car manufacturers_. People are _chosing_ to interact with infotainment, use their phone, and generally not pay attention. I don't think we need more regulation, but to treat distracted driving the same way we treat drunk driving (which isn't really good enough, but a start).
I immediately had the same question. My current theory is that this will be used to attract front-enders to their App Platform (which they've been investing in and pushing hard for a little while now).

Margins are pretty great for app platform so that's an area I would expect investment in.
Popular Tibetan singer Tsewang Norbu dies of self-immolation protest
Truly varies though on the incel and the ideology changes. From my readings - some of what you said is true but it’d be a mistake to group all incels together. After all - we’re all incels until we’re not.

I think ContraPoints video on this was good at summarizing the themes that are common though - and to be honest - most incels just seem like guys who are down on their luck and hate themselves more than they hate women. Sure - you get some psychos but I think psychos exist in every ideology. I’ve yet to see one that doesn’t have them.