skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correct. You can make a request which includes another channel which can be used to stream the results of the original request. You can see guidance on how to do that document here: https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/development/api/fidl?hl=en#p...
> the moral divergence between his examples.

Why do you think that his giving a variety of examples with different moral weights is a problem? The fact that big moral issues exist does not mean small ones don't, nor does it mean all small ones should be ignored until all of the big ones are fixed.

> Instead of giving contemporary examples, though, he hand-waves in a way that absolutely will make one side nod vigorously with their priors.

He addressed the question of contemporary examples in a follow-up here:

http://www.paulgraham.com/resay.html
How to predict your ability to predict the future
An important reminder from Candost Dagdeviren: "Assuming consensus in the absence of objection leaves out the good, bad, and diverse ideas—all of them. Many companies work hard to create a diverse culture yet fail to take advantage." -- consider asking during and after meetings how people feel about the decision made or the process that got us there.
I've had stock worth money in three different companies. Whenever I exercise, I immediately sell. I'm not willing to accept the downside risk, and I view the short term tax liability as the ultimate first world problem.
> It started with the Texas abortion ban putting bounties on people who aid another in getting an abortion.

No, it has long been a part of US law; Texas just made the news.
> Customers actually like stable, responsive, and efficient tools, who would have thought?

_Existing_ customers like these things (and they aren't wrong for liking these things).

New business comes from the potential customers who weren't enticed by the existing feature set, robust or otherwise. You bring them in by adding new features. The retain/new business priority is often heavily weighted in favor of the latter.

Retaining existing customers stuck with a crappy product ain't that hard between sunk cost/lock-in effects and the evergreen insulation of people with purchasing authority from the day-to-day pain inflicted by their purchasing decisions. A couple fancy steak dinners for middle management effectively papers over the cost of driving a department of ops engineers to cirrhosis several times over.
> "These Aliens"

Why do you say aliens? It seems more likely they are experimental human developed aircraft.
> > It's hard to imagine how popular football is worldwide for an American.

> It's really not that hard.

Depends what you mean by football. The GP, for example, apparently meant actual foot-ball football, not American hand-egg. Does that change your assessment?
It should be possible with focus stacking, but it’d take a hell of a lot of images.
Like Flappy bird?
I had dozens of (client) websites that ran GA, but then Google, the internet behemoth with some of the greatest engineers in the world, couldn't even figure out how to stop spam from polluting their control panel.

It became useless to me and I haven't used it in at least five years.

If there's anyone here who still uses GA, can you tell me if they ever solved the problem of referrer spam?
I suspect this is due to slow adoption. The majority of SaaS reporting tools don’t currently have integrations for GA4 last I checked (admittedly been awhile). The particular one I had in mind had it coming in the next year or so, but the lack of a clear date seemed to indicate to me it wasn’t a priority because, well, it wasn’t driving their bottom line. This should grease the wheels.

We’ve been creating and including both with gtag(‘config’, ‘ID’) lines for some time now in anticipation of something like this.
> Liverpool is definitely more known for The Beatles than its football team.

You got any data on that? AFAIK lots of younger people have no idea what the Beatles were.
I'm shocked that so many foodies of the Wild West era of culinary freedom are now quick to applaud legislation to restrict the ingestion of opioids.
Absence of proof is not proof of absence. We can have nice things on the internet. Even if Wordle got corrupted by spyware.
I hadn’t seen this until a few days ago. Amazing, horrifying film like nothing I’ve seen before. It is said to be the first film to deal directly and realistically with the idea of nuclear war and what it would mean.

Roger Ebert said this was “one of the most skillful documentary films ever made.”

I was excited to see it freely available (legally) on YouTube, so I wanted to share it with HN.
Association of the Gut Microbiota with Cognitive Function in Midlife
Window is not available in a worker context. What's a situation where you have a window available and no document?
This is directly true. Facebook courted media corps in Davos, but wouldn’t agree to their demands, and so the media corps waged all out war.

So disingenuous.
> The article you linked to acknowledges the type of workers you talk about

And then it goes on to say: "She suggests a separate progression for "rock solid" engineers, who want to become world-class experts at things they're great at, and "steep trajectory" engineers, who might have less attention to detail but who want to manage ever-bigger goals and jump around a lot".

Career ladders generally don't support that kind of progression.

> Career ladders - unlike democratic systems - are gradually more and more selective of specific set of attributes as you go up the ladder, and more and more competitive with less and less roles to be filled at each rung

I think you're misunderstanding my point, because I don't think that everyone should get promoted. What I'm saying is that there are impactful roles/work that are not covered well by the roles in career ladders.

An extremely pertinent snippet from the OP in the "Acknowledging employee growth" section:

"These behaviors come at the expense of direct technical impact; there is simply not enough time in a work week to push these behaviors to a fruitful outcome and also focus on direct technical impact. From that perspective only, these behaviors are detrimental to recognition and progression on a regular IC career track.

Meanwhile, obviously such an organization does rely on these behaviors, increasingly over time. They are beneficial to the organization and thus should not be disincentivized either."

And some examples from the article I linked:

"People in group #2 weren't supposed to exist. They were doing some hard jobs - translating business problems into designs - with great expertise, but these accomplishments weren't interesting to the junior-level promotion committees, who had been trained to look for "exactly one level up" attributes like deep technical knowledge in one or two specific areas, a history of rapid and numerous bug fixes, small independent launches, and so on. Meanwhile, their peers who couldn't (yet) architect their way out of a paper bag rose more quickly through the early ranks, because they wrote reams of code fast."

"People who are naturally excellent at glue work often stall out early in the prescribed engineering pipeline, even when they'd be great in later stages (staff engineers, directors, and executives) that traditional engineers struggle at"
Don't Use Math.random()
I guess HN missed the attempt at a joke here.

This just seems to be a way that the government can point to an “expert” and say it was nothing, thereby alleviating the need for the government to comment on the “nothing”.

I’m guessing the classified file on this is very interesting.
And yet Magnus Carlsen is from Norway.
West suggests there is an object being tracked, just that it is obfuscated by the glare. From the article:

> West contends that what is being seen in the video is actually infrared glare that hides a hot object behind it

So, he's not debunking the existence of what the pilot saw. He's just saying that what we see in the video is not what the pilots saw.

That would be a fascinating countermeasure if the craft was able to rotate to reflect the sun at a tracking pod on a potentially hostile aircraft, or perhaps the craft itself emitted the IR "glare" to prevent it from being accurately photographed.
This guy is not very bright.
It's amazing to me how HN nonstop celebrates everyone raising money on bullshit rehashed tech ideas but are shitting on this guy for selling to NYT. He built and sold something unlike the vast majority ever will.
This is about making the same files accessible inside and outside a container. Docker does that by bind mounting files from outside of the container's file tree into it. Bind mounts are just a way to provide a different file path to access an existing directory. It has zero performance cost.

The reason Docker Desktop and similar solutions need to come up with these different complicated solutions is that they want to share files between containers running inside a Linux VM and the host system. So they need some kind of way of syncing the files.
I don't think any Russian developers deserve this at all. Kinda double-standard in my opinion
DDG, unlike google, has a working link to the film banned by YouTube when searching for Ukraine on fire and in third place. Faith restored.

https://rumble.com/vwxxi8-ukraine-on-fire.html
I agree with the sentiment here.

Theoretically though in representative democracy you choose the government to represent you and be an agent for making your decisions. You are responsible for what your government does in part that equals 1/Population
In the game? We lost AGORA, FIBRE, LYNCH, PUPAL, SLAVE and WENCH.

In our culture?
We lost the spirit of prioritizing reasoned debate over “the narrative” and “the optics”.
We lost the standards we had for challenging each other to grow and traded them in for incentives to solve problems with performative appeals or procedural machinations.
> Wouldn't our current understanding of chemistry be enough to prove that turning water into wine is not possible? Or viceversa, be able to prove that it is possible?

This is just stringing together random facts and figures to form a logical deduction. That's not science.

To do science you need to be able to run a trial and observe an event that supports your hypothesis. Then you need to run this trial several times to make sure that the observed event is consistent. Even after this at any subsequent time after the experiment there can be new observations that contradict the hypothesis.

My question is what is... what is the experiment you would run to prove water can't be turned into wine. Science involves evidence that must be observable in some form.

The medical industry does not simply use our knowledge of biochemistry to engineer medicine and give it to people. They run trials and testing to increase confidence around the efficacy of the medicine. That is science.
What is the FIDL "string" type?

Please someone tell me they've learned from the decades of C/C++ gotchas and not made them arbitrary-length null-terminated sequences of bytes...
Who cares if it's not enforced? Granted, IRS does enforce, but apparently they take their time about it.
ugh, more and more each day I hate the fact that Obama undid the last of the legal impediments to domestically targeted military counter-intelligence operations. It is no coincidence that there is a massive gap in military related UFO sightings that matches up perfectly with when it was illegal for the government to spread paranoid delusion in the interest of national security. How anyone could think that an advanced spacefaring species could spend over 50 years reconnoitering the planet - but primarily in restricted airspace used for bleeding edge military flight tests and over a whole lot of empty ocean... its depressing.
My terminal (foot) supports IME just fine, using the same protocol that a GUI application uses.
Missing Turbo Vision for MS-DOS, one of the best ones, produced by Borland for Turbo Pascal and Turbo C++.

Nowadays still available (in spirit) in Free Pascal and a C++ port.

https://wiki.freepascal.org/Free_Vision

https://github.com/magiblot/tvision
I don’t mean to be rude but… you re-injured yourself. I’ve had some hilarious embarrassing falls in the last few months, but haven’t suffered serious injury. I wouldn’t say that’s worked out fine.

The alternative is slow down and rest. If you were recovering from an injury and started to exercise in an unfamiliar way, then felt something was off… every competent trainer and doctor would tell you to take more time to rest, or at least reconsider the exercise routine you chose.
It really sucks for cross compilation.
"The idea that he set up this domain to annoy RedHat is plausible."

Re-read what the court said:

> Complainant consented to Respondent’s use of the domain name so long as the website followed Complainant’s trademark guidelines and because Respondent is making a legitimate noncommercial or fair use of the domain name, without intent for commercial gain misleadingly to divert Internet users or to tarnish Complainant's FEDORA trademark

Always amazes me when random HNers think they know more that people who literally spend their lives on this stuff.
Our goal was not to use this to orchestrate a global CDN, it's just one of the many use-cases and can be combined with anycast easily. This is just one example and we're not really trying to push GeoDNS specifically. What we envision is smart load balancing, backups, dynamic routing for validation or service discovery and a bunch of other things that are currently very painful to do. GeoDNS is an old concept and can be solved much better without scripting anyway.

In terms of accuracy, it is generally very accurate on a country level. Anything else is pretty useless.
This is pretty spot on, though I am not sure that Google has the leverage to push the mobile phone industry in that direction. The last 15 years have shown us time and again that the industry as a whole (mobile phones but also IoT) is not going to open source driver code and it is not going to maintain driver code. The result is that there will continue to be pile of obsolete Android phones that are less than two years old. Even Google only commits to ~3years support for their Android phones and they can afford to not make a profit on their phones.
Cutting down on this waste strikes me as a serious win.
I hate everything about GA4. It's a totally counter intuitive, massively over complex interface. Things that were easy in the old version are now either insanely hard or simply missing.

I'm moving my clients to Matomo and they're loving it.
What. Is there any indication she didn't marry him on purpose?
Whats painful is that in terms of cyberwarfare, allied systems maintain dominance of global grid with innovation and open source. If we had allies in russia, im sure we have fewer now. This sort of DOS attack is effective in first order effects but the second order effects could be increased resentment and new systems developed in isolation.
Oh I don't mean to shit on the creator. We all got bills to pay. Mad props to him for getting a great payout and moving on. But does the result count as a "nice thing on the Internet"? I can be the judge of that and IMO no at this point it's just one of a million free casual games awaiting some monetization bullshit.
If someone's left their door unlocked, and you notice, you let them know it.

You don't walk in and rummage around their house to "investigate the severity".
You're missing the chat features of Google Maps, Google Pay, and Google Photos...maybe a few others I'm missing?
Thank you for responding, but I don't find this advice particularly helpful. Yes, I am tired. Yes, I would love to overcome my past. How does one go about doing that?

This quote also leaves out the second part of their conversation -- the speech's emotional climax -- where Disney tells Travers she needs to forgive herself. This doesn't apply to me. I have nothing to forgive myself for.
We're hiring too. You can help us make this amazing!
Voldymeryr Zelensky's Dream Life
I would argue these are not really macros though. They have a wide field of view and are also not that "close". I suspect they likely use something like a gopro to get into the tight spaces.
FIDL actually does make backwards compatibility a core concern. Being able to modify an existing type and allowing client and servers to continue to work when out of sync is achieved through a similar mechanism by which protobuf achieves it - a data type in which all members are optional.

That said, there are certainly many design decisions that FIDL does do differently because the constraints of the problems it tries to solve are different as you mention.
Here is my feedback. I don't want to sign up to try or to get more info about what that site is about. Also what is a "bog"?
Russia's Strike on Ukraine Maternity Hospital Part of Terrible Wartime Tradition
this comment is why we can’t have nice things on the internet
I think you’re calling me a bot. That’s a shame.
I’ll reply literally: Feeding a comment thread, through regular reply box, with what I consider hopefully within the realm of suitability.
And personally: I think I have trouble conveying complicated thoughts (to me) without spending lots of words on background and hedging information. I hope to get better with practice. I hope that at least I don’t get in the way too much so I posted as it’s own comment not a reply to someone.

Is this what you mean?
I find it really annoying what authors do with their book name field on Amazon. IDK if the algorithm actually rewards this but everyone seems to act like it does.

- The Couple at No 9: The unputdownable and nail-biting Sunday Times Crime Book of the Month

- The Push: The Richard & Judy Book Club Choice & Sunday Times Bestseller With a Shocking Twist

- Everything is Beautiful: the most uplifting, heartwarming read of 2021: 'the most uplifting book of the year' Good Housekeeping

As an aside that last one shows as “#1 Best Seller in Antique & Collectable Glass & Glassware” so I guess there’s a whole other scam going on there.
A startup is not supposed to raise sleep awareness or to get away from the hustle culture. You are only responsible to generate cold hard cash and grow the business if necessary. Your startup will die otherwise.
What's my place in the world population?
Most social networks and related services are explicitly banning users below the age of 13. And it's parent's responsibility to control what services are their children using. So I don't see how this bill can possibly work.
I used to be a typographer's apprentice in a previous life.

Whenever I start adjusting stuff by eye (or ask for it to be done), junior front-end devs freak out and accuse me of various sins such as "cheating" or "guessing".
The Democracy Turning Its Back on Ukraine
The exact same thing happened with Reaganomics/Supply Side Economics. The economic brains behind these ideas was Milton Friedman, and while he did strongly and aggressively advocate for supply side economics, he also had quite a lot about to say the consumer side of things and advocate for, among other things, a negative income tax [1] that in practical terms is essentially a basic income that solves many of the major problems with things like welfare.

I'm not advocating for a basic income (or supply side economics), but simply emphasizing that what you said is completely true and one of the many risks of MMT. Even if MMT might be theoretically viable, in practice it's going to be interpreted as something not far from a pseudo-intellectual justification for arbitrary levels of debt/monetary inflation.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xtpgkX588nM
Vectorized numeric kernels still often need to be written by hand, for one example of where modern compilers just aren’t good enough to make writing assembly obsolete.
How about playing tetris inside emacs?

Well, there's a lot of games inside emacs

https://github.com/emacs-mirror/emacs/tree/master/lisp/play
Yes except wordle has been 10x / 20x more popular than flappy bird ever was
I'm not sure how you get to that conclusion. Data privacy laws are among the strongest in the world here. It is a selling point because of that, but also because there are laws against sending user data to non-EU countries.
Thanks, I misunderstood this.
>Naive question.

Not really, at least you observed something. It is more like a silent majority. And I have been heavily downvoted for pointing this out previously.

Sometimes post 2016 it went all the way to Ads equals evil on HN along with the rest of the internet and social media. Around 2017 / 2018 tracking becomes evil. This is further fueled in 2019 when Apple went on full PR attack ( or one could argue adding fuel to fire ) about tracking and ads. ( They subsequently pulled back and state they are not against ads after industry backlash ). Target advertising ( whatever that means [1] ). And working in FANNG ( before it was called MAAMA ) would become morally wrong for a short period of time on HN.

But there are, legitimate uses for Ads, and legitimate uses for tracking. So every once in a while you see a few people who dare to offer their contrarian view, those that are working in the ad industry, or working as a business that requires the usage of tracking, funnelling and ads for sales. And offer their views that somehow gets the upvote to top post. Assuming the upvote is not gamed in anyway, that means there are a huge number of HN readers that rarely participate in any discussions, but upvoted something that largely go against the common trend on HN.

There are also some sort of political angle to it. Although I tend to think they are separate issues rather than causes.

[1] https://www.ben-evans.com/benedictevans/2021/8/27/understand...
You can get a large depth of field by stopping down, no need for focus stacking. Also the lens used here was quite wide which increases the depth of field (simplistically speaking). The main challenge in these images is the lighting, which arguably is what makes them look so awesome.
They are variable length utf-8 encoded character sequences with a specified length. They are notably not null terminated: https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/reference/fidl/language/lang...
That was actually the original idea, then for compatibility reasons, we decided to take this path initially. We are exploring adding fallback support as well, given that it greatly simplifies things and DNS can't really afford to do a whole lot of waiting anyway.