skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi there, thanks for the feedback. At Theneo we are working on automating the entire process of documenting and maintaining the API doc. Our goal is that developers can easily have the entire doc (including the content) ready. Right now those mentioned companies are giving a tool to build the API doc but developers still need to write the spec, come up with the content and text needed to make the API Doc readable. Basically at Theneo we are working on taking care of that as well.
I didn't condone anything or anyone, I just stated I wasn't sure how to feel about it.

Anny assumptions or claims beyond that are your own delusions.
I have been adding longer-term regular todos to my phone calendar, for example:

- changing furnace filters
- cleaning the car's leather seats every 3 months (got that one today)
I find there's a mix of people that either work well remote, or don't. I don't think this is as binary issue as people make it out to be
Recipe for an HTTPS Kubernetes Sidecar (2018)
But that is inherent in cognition.

We see an incredibly detailed universe, and we simplify it into objects and personalities.

Then we make it more abstract and talk about personalities doing things to objects, and so on up the chain, until we get to “army 1 did this to army 2”.
Exactly, but then why doesn’t NATO just start a massive response now to save the lives of potentially tens of thousands of Ukrainians that may die in the next few weeks?
> The biggest country in NATO does not want to enforce no-fly zone and does not want to give planes to Ukraine.

You can replace "enforce a no-fly zone" with "declare actual war on Russia". A no-fly zone either involves striking targets in Russia and Belarus, or hands the initiative to Russia if/when an air war starts. It is a very bad idea, to put it mildly.
Looks like the CNU web server is overwhelmed. I was able to read this at https://web.archive.org/web/20220318203326/https://www.cnu.o...
Blocking I/O, Nonblocking I/O, And Epoll (2017)
Pro tip: Alt+E takes you directly to the search bar, then you can press Tab for selecting the search engine. The best part is that you never use the mouse this way. You can also use ddg bangs, they contain every search-engine/site by pressing Alt-D if you remember the bang for the site.
That was at trick question, Russian MoD doesn't publish those numbers.
Once you are exposed to one homicidal cardiologist, it’s no longer an anecdote. Landlords who aren’t very thorough in background and credit checks are very very likely to have a bad experience (and they won’t repeat the same mistake twice).

Being a landlord is a hard way at making money.
Not sure why you're so downvoted. Everything you state is correct and the person you are responding to brought up completely irrelevant things. VPN companies really do use fear tactics to sell their products.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30715163 (425 comments)
I guess everyone has their go-to sites and their pet peeves. Geeksforgeeks may be less spammy than some, but I still think of it as that annoying site that got in the way of either the SO or documentation answer that I was looking for.

Just to expand, if I want the api reference, say I search for defaultdict (for some reason I like using them but always have to look at the reference), I want the python documentation. I definitely don't want a third party telling me about it.

And if I search a "make list of tensor into tensor" type question, I want SO where someone had asked the same question and got "tensor.stack" as the reply, so I can understand the answer and follow up by looking at the tensor.stack pytorch reference it I want.

Anything else is wasting my time, I think most users with similarly specific queries are not looking for tutorials, they are looking for the names of functions they hypothesize exist, or references. That's why intermediary sites that try to give an explanation are annoying, at least for me.
I recall these soldiers were evacuated just before the war.

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/feb/12/uk-troops-se...
Can you help me understand what you mean?

The low-volatility anomaly shows that investing in low volatility (low risk) assets tend to outperform over long stretches of time. It's a counter-intuitive result (hence being an anomaly) because the CAPM says lower risk assets should provide lower rates of return. So, as I understand it, the CAPM does imply volatility should correlate with returns because the risk-premium is weighted by beta.

I.e., low volatility stocks tend to be low beta stocks. lower beta implies lower returns under CAPM. The anomaly contradicts that model
Found this account recently emphasizing how bonkers military PowerPoint slides can be

https://twitter.com/DefenseCharts
They already exist for Dart -- https://fuchsia.googlesource.com/docs/+/ea2fce2874556205204d...
> There is no guarantee that a website will be functional or work correctly for those without disabilities, much less be designed in a user friendly easy to use way.

Is this a strawman argument by someone who doesn't understand accessibility or do you have actual examples?
You don't need thousands of virtual screens
Man... it's like a graveyard and the titles are tombstones.
Your suggestions are also childish and just as flippant.

I don't know how to feel about this because it's not much different than sanctions in theory (very different in execution). Cause pain for people so they "force internal change."

It's not something to root for gleefully.
I think you are misinterpreting your sources.
Blind developer here. Even though web technology might move fast, things move slowly in the world of accessibility.

You're saying it's too hard to catch up with the latest technology - I wouldn't agree with this in the context of accessibility. What happens in practice is that a frontend developer develops for example a fancy combobox that needs to be clicked on with a mouse without thinking twice. And that combo box stays on the website for years. Now suppose that's a website to book flights. I go there and I spend half an hour trying to click that damn combobox with a keyboard and still it wouldn't allow me to select anything. Well too bad, it turns out I cannot fly XXX airlines. Or I'd have to wait for my sighted assistant who comes once a week to deal with these websites.

And what if I told you that half of websites on the internet are like this - that is not accessible or extremely ahrd to use? I have to avoid certain online stores, certain airlines, certain hotels because of that. Finally I work in faang company and so many internal web tools here are not accessible. I found my way around, but I have seen blind people being fired for not being able to perform while every other tool that is required for you to use doesn't work with your screenreader and nobody cares to fix that?

And what's the price to fix it? Educate developers to use simple combobox instead of fancy one? Try to test it with keyboard? Are blind people really asking for too much?

And also regarding getting sued - I have no idea what kind of lawyers can sue for this, I have never heard of actual blind people being able to sue someone because the website was not accessible. If that was the case I would be able to sue half of Internet including Google, Facebook, Amazon, and so many more. I suspect certain lawyers are taking advantage of the system - e.g. there was this american life episode years ago about a lawyer who is specializing on suing hotels that claim to provide acomodations for disabled people -wheel chair users - and they don't satisfy ADA requirements or something. I suspect this Domino pizza lawsuit was initiated by similar type of ADA troll lawyer. Don't compare blind people to troll lawyers!
The thing is, this article doesn't really advocate for stripping everything down to bullet points.

All of the examples are clearly written in paragraph form, but there are nice, big section headers that would clearly delineate the subtopics within the example.

In other words, the title is misleading. A more accurate title might be: "I learned to stop worrying and give all my essays clear sub-headings".
even with Dns Over Https or Dns Over Tls you are still leaking the name of the server you are connecting to (example.com, sub.example.com) via SNI, an extensions of TLS used by servers to decide which certificate to serve (one of the best examples is cloudflare).
Encrypted Client Hello tries to solve this by encrypting the client hello (the first packet sent by the client in the TLS handshake) (its predecessor is ESNI, it encrypted only the SNI extensions but it was vulnerable to a couple of theoretical attacks) but it doesn't really have decent support (you can enable it on firefox but it's behind an about:config flag and it requires support on the server side too).
I always assumed that the recommendations are based on what people save to pocket or even save to pocket, and so the bias towards HN/reddit I figured was due to an overrepresentation of Firefox/pocket users on those sites compared and/or the bias of what pocket users choose to save vs simply a sampling of what gets published.
> For better or worse, climate change will put an end to the age of mankind

What are you talking about? Climate change, as predicted in the IPCC reports at least, don't even come close to describing the demise of mankind. That sort of talk is just apocalyptic fear mongering.
Many but not all and that is the important detail.

Also I keep money in index funds even if I don't plan on using that money for retirement. (e.g. downpayment on a house, saving for another large purchase, financial buffer, etc.) I also keep money in index funds that are in regular brokerage accounts because 401k + backdoor roth ira isn't sufficient for retirement if you make $200k+/yr. (True for even lower amounts too but whatever)
Walmart will deliver to your door today, for free, or send things two day shipping. No video service that I'm aware of, cost is 98/yr.

Target, Home Depot, and Costco are currently upping their delivery game as well.

Amazon is huge, no doubting that, but has nothing close to a monopoly for online shopping. Competitors have really amped up in the last year or two.
The world is gradually sliding into an authoritarian dystopia and nobody is willing to do anything about it.

What a time to be alive.
In northern IL beavers are doing OK, as near as I can tell.

I see them in office complex ponds, in addition to forest preserves and in rivers and streams.

Yes, ponds in the middle of office parks. This office park, in fact:

42.046093034875774, -88.0546786192792

I have been seeing them there for years (I believe there's at least 2 distinct animals that live in those ponds).
Israaid, an NGO providing humanitarian aid, is already providing relief services. » https://www.israel21c.org/israaid-ceo-ukraine-crisis-is-the-...
What "pfSense CPU bug" are you talking about? Do you mean the Intel C2000 bug[0] that had nothing to do with pfSense and also affected dozens of other vendors, including Cisco among others?

[0] https://www.anandtech.com/show/11110/semi-critical-intel-ato...
Aren’t they too big for a regular home kitchen?
Thank you. I learned quite a bit from this.
It's likely a very very small group, but I am certain there are some ultra high net worth members of HN that are SpaceX investors, either directly through family offices, or indirectly through private equity funds.
Yocto boot2qt for the Seeed reTerminal (Qt 6)
I decided to buy one, it's on my desk now. I had a work-provided Lenovo 32'' 4k (t32-20p or something), but never liked it much. The Lenovo works well over USB, but image quality is much better on the apple.

Is it worth th money? Probably no, not really. However it has exactly the feature set I needed - I can get rid of a camera and my VC setup finally works well. External speakers + mic on camera always produced echo and people were complaining about how they couldn't understand what I'm saying.

So now, an overpriced monitor later, I think I have a setup I can live with for a long time. Th smaller monitor size does not bother me as much as I feared and leaves more space on my desk. I can free myself of headphones, which always annoyed me when wearing them for a long time.
And I have a nice high resolution display, where text looks better then on any other monitor I ever had.
IMO Alexander's design pattern concept is intelligently superior to the terms trivialization in the atrociously highly rated GoF book. GoF enumerates the tedious patches one needs to use on cumbersome languages like Java or C++ due to the languages primitive nature. The main advantage of GoF that now when you say "Factory pattern" everyone knows sort of concept they are speaking of.

However.

In the scope of Alexander's work GoF patterns are of equal complexity, as if giving names to typical architectural items like "door" or "room".

Alexander's work is on a higher level - discussing how to perceive the complex totality the combination and co-existence of such design features create. GoF book names door a door. Alexander's book discusses how to design houses and communities. Completely different scale.

In software engineering terms I think the closest book that is the best analogue to The Timeless Way of Building in terms of discussing higher level patterns, and how to combine them, is perhaps the classical Structure and Interpretation of Computer programs that since it uses such an elegant language, it can skip the tedium and start with expressing of higher level patterns, and in the end how to combine them into a whole complex system.
Please note that many of these displayed were forced to join these celebrations.
I volunteer to help edit player facing text.
It looks a bit like a vague meandering piece trying to drum up interest for their investment syndicate. The user that submitted this piece seems to be leading a syndicate based on Africa with the author [0].

Investment in Africa would be better served by listening more to underprivileged Africans that have not had access to the same opportunities and capital. Microfinance to support this demographic would be more effective and impactful than investing in an angel syndicate supported by these sort of blog posts.

[0] https://angel.co/arborem/syndicate
W3Schools' detractors do their credibility no favours with these spurious examples when claiming low quality. Nowhere do they say anything as reductive as "div is a cool box". Here's what they say about divs:

> The <div> tag defines a division or a section in an HTML document.

> The <div> tag is used as a container for HTML elements - which is then styled with CSS or manipulated with JavaScript.

> The <div> tag is easily styled by using the class or id attribute.

That's a succinct, factual description of its definition and basic functions. What's wrong with that?
The argument was and still is that by "helping" you'd actually cause more devastation(or, at worst - start a nuclear exchange between superpowers).

But like OP said, there has to be a threshold, an attrocity so bad that NATO will be forced to intervene. I personally think seeing 18 month old babies killed by shrapnel is enough - but I'm not in charge of the policy(for better or worse).
Can we acknowledge that there’s more than 1 important competing “socially good” value that’s in conflict with your prescription?

Your prescription is a large step towards the death of what portion of the free and open web still exists. Just saying “build your business website on some default storefront or walled-garden by Facebook, Amazon, Shopify, or some other mega corporation’s platform and don’t change 1 line of code or risk legal obliteration” is close to a death sentence for an independent web.

Is it not valid to point out that doing our best to maintain an independent web is also an important value as well for the world, for disabled people, and future generations?
> Over 100 different fish are called 'tilapia'

All of which are cichlids.

That's a long way away from "any whitefish".

"Whitefish" most commonly refers to cod and pollock, not tilapia.

And we eat every species of salmon, not just two.
So sanctions? I get it, collateral damage is indeed collateral. That's why I don't know how to feel.

If this move broke some key software used on the battlefield, would we all be so quick with our positions?
Jason, I'm very happy to see you contributing excellent work to the Linux kernel. Keep up the good work!
There's no reason why applets couldn't have been sandboxed as much as any browser scripting. If they had taken the role JS now occupies, we might have seen that development.
If you are sharing your own house vs renting out an autonomous unit, the rules are different (at least here in Seattle), you can discriminate a lot more legally than you could otherwise. So someone who rents room in their home only to Chinese international students is completely ok (as long as they share living space with the landlord). Not sure what the laws are in California, but federally it’s kosher.
Yes because it already collected plenty of data from the mouse since boot.
> But that doesn't change the fact that this is an action in support of a war effort. In wars, principled stands don't win. If you want a particular outcome, you have to pick a side.

I picked a side. I will take care that npm is not installed on my computers. Take your political sh*t out of my computer.
What kinds of gaps should one expect if each day's temperature at each location was sampled identically and independently of past years?

I don't know the exact parameters here, but mental math says that if we have data over 80 years, and we brashly pretend city temperatures are independent of each other, then the probability that any of the 400 cities exceeds its historical max on any given day is approximately 400/(80*365) ≈ 90 days, with arrivals following a Poisson train.

This expected gap can only grow if we correctly add in the positive correlation between nearby temperatures, but that will require working directly with the data. It would be nice if the website more obviously contrasted what we would see in toy models with no heating versus what we actually see in the real world.
What a terrible policy. Do you mind sharing where this is?
I share the same sentiment. TDD is one of those things that are really nice on paper for trivial toy code like Cat extends Animal, but quickly becomes impractical and falls apart against real world problems.
I wouldn't call it love per se, but it certainly does take a special kind of empathy to put yourself in the shoes of someone using your software, and to use that perspective to make a great product.
> If I move to another city these things aren't coming with.

This is the reason for things like California Prop 13. It gives a benefit to long-time locals to continue living in the same place. Which on the whole seems like a good thing. People can set down roots and become "locals" instead of having a city of ever-changing population who then don't really care so much about the area because they are transient and will be moving away soon.

But most housing threads on HN favor the idea that incoming outsiders should be able to efficiently displace locals as long as they have more money to do so, and thus oppose prop 13.
The electric motor might last, all the electronics, probably not.
Does anyone have high temperature data for every day over time? It must exist somewhere but last time I looked I could only find monthly average highest temperatures, it would be a really interesting data set to do some visualisations around!
That book is fantastic! It's absolutely thrilling design joyride through the most surprising of concepts - and yet it manages to send a very concrete message to designers of all disciplines who are required to build something novel that needs to meet real world requirements.

Minsky, vernacular architecture, graphs, old houses, how to design complex systems...
> See Calhoun's Mouse Utopia Experiments for an extreme example of this.

Calhoun's experiments are kinda sketchy and likely are not reproducible. [0] They were extensively promoted as PopSci, especially by Calhoun, but only limited papers where actually published, never the full results, and attempts at reproduction have called into question many of the findings.

[0] https://www.gwern.net/Mouse-Utopia

Until we have good reproductions, it's probably good to write this experiment off.
I think there’s a meaningful difference between being able to run on low power devices, and being able to control power usage of high performance ones, but I also take your point.

However we can also point to Darwin as it runs on lightning cables, presumably apples high performance usb-c/thunderbolt/marketing-name-of-the-day, etc on super teeny tiny arm processors :)
That's $20,000/day for anyone wondering. Seems like they mean business.
Not sure if that will motivate them to dethrone the dictator. But this will most likely impact their work and may as well make them more nationalist in the process. And at the same time open source's reputation suffers in the process.
Poland is already a NATO state, the Russians could just bomb the Polish airbase instead even if they didn't go through Germany.
"Free Wi-Fi" also almost always means "no encryption on the PHY" meaning eavesdropping is trivial and MITM is much more likely. I never use public, open Wi-Fi without wireguarding home.
As a go player and reader of the "computer go" magazine, I disagree.
It's actually true that the data was changed, but it was done to compensate for things like changes in what time the measurements were taken (a sundown temperature is likely warmer than a midnight or early morning one: if you've ever been outside at sundown and sunrise, you'll know which is cooler).

Apparently there was indeed a shift from sundown measurements to morning, which, if not accounted for, would show a false "cooling" after that measurement procedure change.

I am not a climate scientist, but I'd love to know if and why these corrections are invalid, or if, as claimed [1] multiple independent groups confirmed the corrections are consistent.

[1] https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2014/jun/25/steve-dooc... cribbed from another comment, which cites sources, but I haven't looked at them (and I am not very qualified to make a judgement on the reliability in this field).
Google ends the G Suite legacy free edition leaving users worried
Where do you work that anyone would care you use a command called « fuck »?
"It's hard" doesn't generally fly as an excuse; it certainly won't in court. If you're a web developer, accessibility is part of the job. If you're not, you can buy that expertise either by using a SaaS or hiring a professional.

And if you bother to read the guidelines, they are relatively simple. There are regulatory bodies that are legal minefields and whose certification process depends partially on the whims of individual auditors (e.g. HIPAA), but WCAG is not one of those.
SpaceX has been doing this for years, albeit at a lower cadence. There are predictable pros and cons: lack of confidence in the "independently derived" price—it's easier to trust the market—but shares imbued with some nonzero real value.
> For better or worse, the age of the beaver is definitely over. At least in the US.

I wouldn't be so sure about that.

After all, the age of apes may be over sooner or later and who knows, maybe beavers will take over?
Sounds like Librewolf might improve your life, then!
If you build 10 things in 10 hours and then build 15 things in 15 hours, that's not "more productivity", that's working more.

You need to build 15 things in 10 hours for more productivity, but if you do that you get the income of 15 things, which is more income which you can use to pay that $1200 debt you're talking about.

Build 15 things in 10 hours and get paid the same, means the employer pockets the extra 5 things of income. People who don't want to prop up businesses with more work for the same income is not the same as people not wanting to work.