skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think Go's criticism only comes from advanced type folks.

People criticize that handling errors is manual, annoying and error prone.

People criticize that you can't implement your own or new data-structures generically, nobody wants to use a non-generic data-structure, and Go's own data-structures are generic, so people complained that users couldn't do the same.

People criticize that the lack of higher level list comprehension or stream-like API for data manipulation is tedious. Implementing a filter as a for loop every time gets repetitive.

People criticize that duck typed interfaces can make it hard to track what implements what, and if it makes logical sense or not.

Etc.

Those are things Java and Python programmers are used too for example, so it's not like the criticism is just from Haskell folks.
"In a Roper poll conducted in February and March, just 30 percent remained in favor of year-round daylight saving time, while a majority favored switching times again. Louis Harris polling in March showed just 19 percent of people said it had been a good idea, while about twice as many — 43 percent — said it was a bad one."

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2021/03/15/no-more-c...
It's not a black tea, at least in the western sense. Our black tea is actually called hong cha in Chinese, which means red tea. They're simply different types of tea.

There are also two different style pf pu'ers which have little to do with each other. The style you're talking about is shu pu'er, which is deliberately piled and made wet in order to trigger a sped up fermentation process. This is opposed to sheng pu'er, which is processed into bricks from very young, raw leaves called maocha, and is then aged for a number of years before it is drank. This results in a much slower and subtler fermentation process. The taste of shu and sheng are quite different.

I've never personally had an encounter with a bad batch of either shu or sheng pu'er, but the shu variant is more prone to this due to the process.

It's notable that pu'er is steeped at a (close to) 100 degrees celsius and the first one or two short steepings are discarded. This is to kill and wash off any microorganisms or dirt that may be present.
selling my grampa's/family's beloved 3-season-access (generously putting it, unfixable at any cost) tiny cabin on a lake because of property taxes was one of the saddest things i've ever done. i had the money to buy it off my uncles, wanted to. but property taxes were >10x what they were when i was born, would have been a huge drain.

i'm generally kind of pro-taxation? property taxes though are vicious. they seem to just spiral up and up. i can understand how California has lived under 1978 Proposition 13 for so long- barely touching existing property taxes, while screwing over everyone who comes latter. it's cruel & callous to allow such a huge & growing burden to arise while not asking those already established to bear a reasonably fair share.
Please tell me there is more than one person
My kids enjoy playing outside after school with the other kids on our street after school. I understand your point, but my family wants the opposite.
Show HN: Social Good Social Network – pitch deck
Perhaps OP needs access to their 2fa accounts protected by sms?

(And yes, sms sucks for mfa but tell that to my bank)
Most people like to get up when the Sun is coming up or close to it. People don't want to wake when it's dark for another 1-2 hours. Without DLST then the Sun would come up at around 8:30 in December and January in northern states. People are up at 6:30, 7AM - waiting around 2 hours would be awful. And a waste of energy in the morning.
"billion" meaning 10^12 was the norm in the English speaking world outside of the US up until the 80s/90s - I think that, at least for money, the American billion gets used, while the English billion wasn't very useful and so never got used - which is why the English billion dropped from use
No, it is moved from the morning. In return for this "extra hour" you have to pay with waking up in the dark and doing your morning commute in the dark.

I grew up in a permanent DST and I don’t have fond memories of it. Over there public health officials are actually advocating to moving back to standard time because teenagers in particular are sleep deprived. Going to bed earlier is not a realistic option as proven by experience.
DevTerm Kit R-01
I've never come across a device that supports permanent summer time. You can typically opt out of daylight saving time and stay in standard time, but you can't stay in summer time.

These devices will either need to pick the standard timezone of the timezone to the east and disable daylight saving time, or we will have to change the offset of every timezone in the US, or devices will need to add an explicit summer timezone.

I don't see how any of this is easier than staying on standard time and disabling daylight saving time, which every device that tells time that I've come across seems to support.
I don't think professional designers have the option of only designing for themselves.

It's a bit like only programming for one's own problems. Sure, some people can do that, but most need to solve other people's problems to pay their bills.
This isn't going to effect the summer months. Only winter when we would revert to standard time. If am getting up at 7am its going to be dark I don't care if it dark for another hour . I would prefer more day light after work
Parks are available and useful to everyone. I can get behind that, and all the activities people like to do in parks.

Stadiums have one use, and they're not generally available to everyone for other purposes at any time.
> since it creates beautifully efficient, small and low memory binaries with cross-compilation, and it has a good set of libraries.

Other than good cross-compilation, I really don’t see any of that. Even niche languages that have been around forever hit this exact trio like D. Also, the performance is ain’t that good to begin with, for more complex scenarios the comparatively dumb GC of Go will be a bottleneck, compared to something like Java.
If those conditions are "not bad", then why do we have borders and work visas? Let's be honest here: if the labor market was truly free across the globe, with no borders in place, most of those workers in countries where manufacturing has been outsourced to, would have moved to US and other Western countries. And the reason for that is primarily not political, but economical - Westerners get paid more (in terms of purchasing power as it translates to quality of life) for doing the same job. It doesn't matter how you move pieces around on this board, it boils down to the same thing: the West keeps its standard of living by outsourcing work that's "too expensive" to perform under that standard elsewhere.
How about manipulating Oxidation of your tea cup? I add a squeeze of lemon and the tea lightens up in color, and it lasts longer before it tastes stale. In addition to lemon, I would add either cardamom,or cinnamon, or event mint leaves, and the over-oxidation that would make my cup of tea go stale will be delayed. I am that lazy tea drinker who is OD'ing on tea/j.
> Having kids walk to school or to the bus in the dark is ridiculous.

I agree. The solution to that is not to have kids go to school stupid early. Studies show that kids prefer to learn later in the day.

Besides, after school activities continue into the dark in the winter. Better to let the kids be able to be outside/playing/doing band/whatever in the evening instead of stuck inside because it's dark with their free time.
This is HN, plenty of ways to be smug around here
May just be the prices on their website, but they strike me as being quite expensive. They also use anglicized names with very little information about the tea, so it's hard to know what you're buying.
This is like saying RIP "do one thing and do it well" because Osm.js has been written for Node.js. Osm.el is a program that does one thing well (view OpenStreetMap) for the Emacs runtime.
I mentioned something similar in a comment last year, but I think there's going to be a lot of moaning about late sunrises in US in December. Roughly 8:15-8:20 am around the solstice in New York, DC, Chicago, and even Austin. Not til nearly 9am in Seattle. The sun won't rise before 8am in NYC for basically all of December and January.

I'd even be willing to guess that the amount of moaning might be equal to what we get now around the clock change.
Multiplayer WII was the best 2D racquet sport simulation. Racket:Next is THE VR next BIG step... and the best way to play it is to set the stationary "Guardian" about 2 meters, so you don't crash the lamp!
Thanks for commenting.
> but unless there is behaviour invoked by the use of _Atomic

That is the behavior invoked by "atomic".

The general gist is that "manual" read/write barriers were too difficult to think about and led to bugs. Instead of having the programmer put the read/write barriers in the correct locations, modern compilers put a type-specification on variables... and then its the compiler's job to put the barriers in the correct location.

This turned out to be necessary, because the compiler's optimizer kept rearranging code (!!!) around memory barriers anyway. So the "compiler" needs to participate in any of the barriers, especially at higher levels of optimization (-O3 rearranges a lot of code). If the compiler needs to participate, you might as well have the compiler handle the placement of those barriers.

"Atomic" variables by default will be sequentially-consistent (ie: the _maximum_ use of memory barriers for _maximum_ levels of consistency).
Latest build of Windows 11 has ads inside File Explorer
IT wages have been STAGNATE for decades, wanna try again with wages keeping pace with inflation.....
> This case of excusing Russia's invasion of Ukraine

I double-checked the parent comments and not a single person did that.
An acquire+release fence is equivalent to two indivisible acquire and release fences but can't be implemented by simply issuing the two fences in isolation, as they would be unordered with each other. x86 has no native acq+relase fence and it can't be simulated, for example, with a load plus a store (i.e. separate acquire and release fences), but you need an mfence or atomic rmw.

ARM and power do allow for indipendent reads of indipendent writes (or maybe only power) so in principle an acq+rel fence could be cheaper than a full seqctst one, although I don't know if it is in practice.
Google Cloud is a whole different game. If they have shut down any service there I can't remember.

But it's generally a bad idea to rely in any capacity on products marketed to consumers (not B2B) by Google, even Workspace I feel iffy on using, as you can be locked out on everything at any time.
Doubtful. Arizona already opts out of changing their clocks.

https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/623...
> When I left in 2010 I shared in my exit interview that they should seriously consider embracing actually investing in customer support and leaning into the idea of a "normal margins[1]" kinds of businesses. I speculated that as their advertising margin continued to deteriorate (it was already going down fairly rapidly by then) that without these sorts of 'base load' businesses to carry the operational costs Google would begin to struggle to maintain goodwill with their "free" services and "lavish" workplace perks.

What would it have looked like if you were right about this? What would it look like if you were wrong?

I ask because later you mention that you left some money on the table, but it looks more like you left most of it (85%+) on the table (which is fine and impossible to know ahead of time!). It just seems to me like you made some predictions but every metric points to those predictions being incorrect. Have perks been removed? Has compensation fallen?
This is not at all shocking to me and actually makes a lot of sense. I'm single, middle-aged and I live in a neighborhood that is not representative of my educational or income status. Living alone my household income is roughly seven times the average household income of the neighborhood. I actively go out of my way to meet people that are fundamentally different in their income, education and other factors. When it comes to dating people in my neighborhood there is two general classifications of people that I come across.

The first is one that is difficult to have any kind of meaningful or deep conversation about anything on. They are so addicted to their phone and taking selfies and fluff pop culture that there is no foundation to even build a relationship around.

The second is the person who you can have an interesting conversation with on many topics but once they find out you're a software engineer or have another job that they assume is well paying (regardless of how you dress or live) all they become interested in is finding how to take money out of your wallet. Literally trying to push buttons as if you're an ATM machine.

When I date people of similar education backgrounds similar work experience and socioeconomic levels it's totally different. It's a totally new set of problems but it actually gives the hope of someone to have a long-term relationship with. Because they have their own money and they don't need constant affirmations from their glowing rectangle.

One other thing that I have discovered from traveling the world is that it's not like this in all cultures. Especially having traveled around Southeast Asia there are many women of all ages that are seeking to better their lifestyle and it's a natural assumption that when you were a tourist there you're probably better off than they are financially. Unlike the people in my neighborhood though they are willing to engage in an actual relationship in order to better their financial status. They understand the concept of either marrying into it or being a long-term partner in a relationship to get that financial advantage.
it's good that it's going away because switching DST to ST or vice-versa is correlated with a huge economic deficit and an influx of health issues.

The severe disruption in schedules is correlated with triggering depressive episodes (great when we're going into winter!) and increase in obesity.

What's more: the fact that we all do it syncronously and it negatively affects our mood means that there's a "DST meanness" wave that washes over cities during autumn and spring.
It's not easier, it's better because more people prefer having an extra hour of light in the evening to an extra hour of light in the morning.
Where do I sign up? I haven't gotten mine yet.
> Does the house need to pass it?

Yes

> Will the president veto it?

No

> When can I literally set my clock to this?

2023 at the earliest, but probably much later, if ever. The legislative process is not known to move quickly.
VERY. VERY. GOOD.
Thanks for commenting.
I know that Google is notorious for shuttering services, but I can't imagine they would shutdown Google Domains without giving customers an opportunity to transfer domain ownership to another registrar.
I’ve lived in newer suburban neighborhoods where some of the homeowners would cut their developer-planted trees down to branchless stubs, just as the trees were about to grow. I wonder what would explain the aversion to a tree. I suppose they don’t want to clean leaves during fall. The beauty of nature be damned, if even one is aware of it in this instance.

I’ve also lived in the city of San Francisco. The Department of Public Works has a tree database of all the tagged city trees. Now and then there would be a 311 call about a tree getting destroyed. If you try to plant a tree seedling it too would get pulled. Some of the reasons are that trees are equated with gentrification and raising the values of that block, thus raised rents. The beauty of nature be damned, because blight is much better.

Have you ever driven through neighborhoods with trees and ones without and think of the difference?

Trees
- Joyce Kilmer

I think that I shall never see
A poem lovely as a tree.

A tree whose hungry mouth is prest
Against the sweet earth's flowing breast;

A tree that looks at God all day,
And lifts her leafy arms to pray;

A tree that may in summer wear
A nest of robins in her hair;

Upon whose bosom snow has lain;
Who intimately lives with rain.

Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make a tree.
I agree, but those one-liners win by only a little bit when they do win (e.g., it's only a little easier to read foos.map(...) than it is to read the equivalent for loop) but they lose by a lot when they lose (it's a lot harder to read .map(...).filter(...).flat_map(...).reduce(...) than the equivalent for loop). Generics tend to win by a lot in very specific, rare cases--so I appreciate that Go will have better support for those cases, but there's no way the community will restrain themselves outside of those cases (no language community has succeeded in this capacity to date).
Or that everyone except yourself isn't an idiot and they did in fact consider it and don't view that worth the trouble.
It's total necessary and a great design. Without this then it would be dark until 8:30 in the morning during winter and the other way the Sun would rise at 4:30AM. These are both bad outcomes so we adjust the clocks so optimize these.
Not ideal, but leagues ahead of the status quo.
It's veto-proof anyway.

A lot of states have already passed similar laws and are merely waiting on the Federal law to come into effect. So it's likely to become law soon.
Having kids, I would have them in a lot of activities and it was a big difference if there was daylight in the evening versus being dark.
Finally! This will be the last day I see the words "Go" "lack of"/"no" and "generics" in one sentence.
If school starting time get shifted, work starting times get shifted, and then you're right back where you started.
The key abstractions that I want access to are standard ones like "map", "filter", "reduce", and data structures like "Option", "Result", "Future, "ConcurrentHashMap".
That's a very good description of the enzymatic process in tea.

Regarding "oldest process" though, I'm not sure which is the earliest processing method for tea but compressed tea / tea bricks as Pu-erh (although compressed tea ≠ Pu-erh) is attributed to Tang dynasty (AD 618-907) and it precedes Matcha which is attributed to the Song dynasty period (960–1279).
I appreciate the comment - at first I wasn't sure if it was too ambitious, but once I realized that Android has libraries for parsing HTML and a documented way to send and receive texts, it was more manageable. It was also nice that ColdSauce had created something that I could use as a reference so I wasn't going in blind. I definitely plan on putting up a repo, probably within the next couple weeks. Going into this project I realized there's a lot more potential and the open source community would be beneficial to help expand the scope of this project!
Right. It's going to be twilight until 8am in NYC for the whole of December and January under this proposal.
Honestly.... California already approved a measure to do this (there are a bunch more steps to make it actually happen). So, this is WAY better than if WA/OR were an hour apart from CA for half the year. Also, Seattle/Portland (etc) would suddenly not be America/Los_Angeles timezone anymore.
Original title: Microsoft says Windows 11 File Explorer ads were ‘not intended to be published externally’

I tried to fit the original title in this submission but HN restricted the length
This is one of the best features Twitter Blue has to offer; the "Reader" feature for threads.
Where I am, it's light out from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the shortest days of the winter. The thing is a lot of people aren't even awake at 7 a.m. and if they are (I am), they're doing indoor things like making breakfast/showering/etc. So for a lot of people, that hour or two of morning light is really just wasted. In the afternoon though, everyone can take advantage of the daylight.
I am an idiot. Would this mean that the time stays as it is right now (after the change from this past weekend)? Because I would love that so much.
That's such a silly question

If you are lonely and having thoughts if you were with someone, you should try to look for a partner

Productivity is pointless, life is about doing what you want and having a good time, stop making excuses for taking charge of your life
>The amount of sunlight stays the same.

Lol, no.

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

I know that's an extreme, but you get the idea.
The old art of the backronym was once florishing in the IT sector ... but like so many fun things, it eventually got axed by corporate.

Tag Regulations Understandable To Humans - TRUTH Act
While I agree with your sentiment, at least the roof of the Kennedy center is open to the public day and night. Fantastic date spot. Great views!
Until your constituents are vampires. Or you sold short sunglasses stock.
Studies also show that parents have to get the kids dropped off before work. And 8:30 is stupid early.
How many decades until a universal timezone?
Can someone explain why they actually care about this? I always see such strong opinions on it but really, why does it matter to you? Most clocks are digital and change automatically these days and otherwise changing your clocks twice a year is such a minor inconvenience. And whether or not the light should be preferred in the morning or vending is probably a pretty even split. Maybe it’s better to get rid of it (I don’t know) but to care about it strongly seems odd. What am I missing?
I don't care what we choose, personally, as long as we choose. This madness has to end. I'm not going to bicker about which one is kept.
The purpose of DST was to give people extra daylight time during the summer when people wanted to do things outside and needed the sun to do it. Like working their fields, etc. It’s not as necessary now that we have electric lighting and farm tractors.
Standard Time would make more sense than DST since that would mean noon is at 12pm (give or take a few minutes depending on latitude) not 1pm.
Vimeo is losing money because they are not innovating anything beyond youtube. They also run a fairly closed off community from the rest of the Internet. People don't upload because YouTube is much more far-reaching and free to use.

The "kickstarter culture" move is usually always a bad idea for running and growing a business, companies that go the route of being subscriber funded eventually fail in highly competitive markets.

SoundCloud is doing the same thing and that is why they've lost most of their relevance to creators.

The future is in platforms that find ways to not tax and undervalue their creators, that's what the best creators will move to.
Ah, I think they're of the genus Primula ("Primeln" in German).
> Allowing production to run "anything" means "anything" could be running there, so you need tooling to answer that question. Maybe that's just "give every developer read-level access to AWS",

You can setup your deployment tools to always deploy the lastest from a specific branch unless manually overridden. It is also not very difficult to post the deployed got commit hash to an internal channel, or even expose it via a web interface. Node of this require designing your system so that the only way to trigger a new deployment is by pushing a new commit.

> Well, you can push a new commit, or issue some slack slash command, or maybe a comment in the PR that reads `!buildbot run` or whatever. How about we just make it simpler? Just push a new commit.

And what happens if you want to test building before your change is fully ready to merge or roll back to an older release? It is better to design a modular system than to try to hack this basic stuff in when you suddenly need it.

Then there's my security concerns of conflating "write access to github" full access to the environment. If you allow code to be deployed immediately on commit, then anyone who can commit can compromise your environment.
Depression equals darkness after work.