skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is awesome! Super appreciate the effort on this.

One challenge I've had is the file-based concept. And it losing "shape" quickly. I taken a few whacks at something different and have settled on a CLI-based kanban-y thing: https://github.com/kitplummer/clikan

But this lacks things like tags - which I appreciate as long as they are searchable in some form.
Redpanda

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> This is a substitution that only makes sense in the context of college degrees and even then only barely.

My college literally had an option for having the "gender neutral" Baccalaureate in your degree, and I think it's becoming even more common.
Why did you spell California with a “K”?
> Functional program­ming, however, suggests we should create and destroy these struc­tures willy-nilly.

It really saddens me that some people completely miss the point of what FP is about.

How did this happen?
I think it's more likely to be the project of a near-retirement-age programmer who is outraged at all the "social justice warriors running amock" and created the project to mock people working on inclusiveness, generate blowback at them, and misrepresent their movement to de-legitimize them. Sort of like how in the 50's and 60's everyone ran around screaming about how feminists were "kill all men" commie baby-stealers.

It's working. Look at all the comments here full of outrage at how "PC" everything has gotten etc...by people who clearly have no idea what the actual majority of people pushing for inclusive language are typically suggesting and shy.

You see this a lot from conservative/right-wing types, because it's a lot easier to strawman and ad-hominem someone pushing for inclusiveness based on empathy than it is to present a legitimate argument.

There really isn't a legitimate counter-argument to "can we please work to discontinue using 'master' and 'slave' to describe things in computer science and electronics" so people just run to "THIS IS ABSURD!"
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It's an April Fool's joke, and anyone getting mad about it fell for the ruse.
Shoulda gotten the version with the VESA mount adaptor and just hooked it to whatever nice monitor arm he has. I wonder if you can buy it separately and attach it. Looks like not, there's several big screwheads visible in the photo of the back on Apple's page that don't have corresponding holes in the backs of the other versions. Damn that sure is an Apple move; the Dell monitor I spent $500 on a decade ago came with a crappy low stand that hooks into the VESA mount on the back, which is now hooked to a nice Ergotron arm.

It looks like the version with the VESA mount costs as much as the base model, plus a few hundred for a nice desk arm/wall mount/etc if you don't have one already holding up your current screen.
I'll check it out. Does anyone have any other resources to get started with Eth and smart contract development?
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Haha! You got me! There's no comparison between people railing against a trend they say is now the status quo and which was mostly formed on echo chamber social media sites by people railing against the status quo, on their echo chamber social media site.

:)
Yeah this is weird, especially for a news paper. Arguably dishonest.

It’s like saying if there were two opposite sides for an anti slave bill and the majority of one side says no but 1 member of the opposing side said yes , it makes the bill Bipartisan.
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Books I Will Not Write #8: The Year of the Conspiracy – Charlie Stross
Stun Servers and Friends: Stun, Turn, Nat, ICE and UDP a Complete Guide
These problems have lots of other well-known solutions.

For large objects: Persistent data structures with path-copying. Batching small mutations (and using mutation internally in a way that doesn’t leak out). Using the type system somehow to distinguish cases where copying is not necessary (experimental in certain new languages). Structuring your program around a “data store” that is mutable.

For the “references” problem: Explicit references, like by ID. Or mutable “atoms” as in Clojure, which are maybe sort of like the “mediators” in the article.
I apologize - I don’t know how I misread you that badly! You were perfectly clear.

I’m having vague visions of a frequency divider using a push-pull output running in Class C.
What an awesome read! It brought back some nostalgia. In high school, I owned a 1976 Datsun 280Z which had some, shall we say, electrical problems. The ignition went out but somehow I had ascertained that by placing the blade of a screwdriver across two fuses it would (for mysterious reasons) turn the starter over and that was the only way to start the car.
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Don't know why this is top post: there must be some petrolheads on HN.

This resonates with me: I've got an old, kinda beaten up, "sister" of that 914: an old Porsche 911. I've got it since 22 years and it's 33 years old atm (so 2/3rd of its life with me). Over the decades I only ever put oil and gasoline in that thing (ok, ok, the fuel pump died once and it was a 100 EUR part). Every single time I hook the battery up, it starts... While doing some blue smoke, granted. Although back from 1999 to 2004 I drove this beauty daily, since 2004 it's a garage queen: a piece of art that hardly ever hits the road. It's also prevented from seeing any kind of water: no rain water, no cleaning water (I much rather scratch the paint a tiny bit with microfibers towels and "dry cleaning" detailers or whatnots than risk having water idling for months in some sneaky spot and create corrosion).

Original paint (hardly anyone still has this). First clutch (yup: same clutch since 33 years): this one is so rare it's actually problematic because my MY has a clutch that's not made anymore and there's some modification that needs to be done... But not a single mechanic know anymore what needs to be done to adapt a "still made" clutch on mine (basically a 1988/1989 clutch will not work on a 1987 if the 1987 is still on its first clutch for it hasn't seen the mandatory mod done). Tires are from... 2004 (yes it's illegal and, no, I don't care seen how I drive it). About twice a year, on a non-rainy day, the old lady starts and goes for a drive around the block at 20 mph. And then back into the garage.

One day I should probably have it restored: the problem is these old Porsche engines (all 911 pre the 993 model) are notorious for their long bolts breaking when trying to adjust the timing. So a restoration means taking the engine out. That'd set me $10K easily I think with all that needs to be done.

And in the end I'll have a polluting gas-guzzler which I'll feel bad using anyway.

No really: old cars are also great as art pieces that hardly ever go out.

Some people like to collect them, others like to drive them, others like to restore them (met a gentleman the other day whose passion was neither driving nor collecting but restoring incredible cars). I'm sure some even like to write about them!

And don't get me started on my even crankiest old italian car! (this one won't shift into 2nd when the gearbox is cold, so it's 1st to 3rd gear during the first x minutes of driving... But being italian, of course, it's not starting anymore and needs to go see a mechanic).

As I'm a recovering petrolhead I begin to see these more and more as art pieces: weird remnants of an insanely dangerous (and polluting) past.
Old cars had an accessible amount of "troubleshooting" available which greatly helps learn tinkering skills.

New cars are substantially more reliable, but that same troubleshooting can be helpful but somewhat harder to learn I feel.
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> We've had two different new hires try to set up Slack bots with autoresponse complaints whenever someone says "guys", and now I know it's not just some weird idea they both happened to have.

Why are new hires allowed to make bots on a company Slack server. Take away their privileges. Problem solved.
ST is not 'imperative'. The monadic interface can look imperative sure, but then you can also use Applicative and friends and that's back to being functional. Of course, I prefer to think of what you call 'imperative' programming as function composition where >>= is the reverse of the 'normal' composition operator. Indeed, sequential imperative commands and function composition are isomorphic.
I take it you've never lived next to an AirBnB, or in a city that has housing issues in part because of AirBnB. It's horrible.

I have friends who lived next to one for a while, and the noise at all hours of the night from guests who don't care because they'll be gone in a week was awful. Likewise, I currently live in a city where the housing supply doubled once AirBnBs were put back onto the long-term rental market during the pandemic. It's also a city with one of the worst housing crises in Europe.

AirBnB directly harms the local people of a city, often causing rents to raise, rowdy neighbors who don't give a damn about quiet time, and forcing actual locals out of the city so tourists can feel "at home". Not to mention AirBnBs are not considered in urban planning the way hotels are, since they mostly exist in areas that are planned for residential (for, y'know, the residents of the city) use. It has nothing to do with xenophobia. Tourists are welcome, but can stay in hotels and stop taking up the housing supply of the areas they visit.
Justice Clarence Thomas uncovered a seven-year-old bug in my program (2013)
Apply directly at https://bit.ly/apply-uncountable
Well to compare devices used at similar distances... my XDR blows away my previous 27" 4k monitors and various 5k ultrawides.

I don't even use HDR, the density is just that good for looking at text all day. It takes on this milky quality that I haven't seen on any other monitor before this.

The complete lack of appreciable IPS glow or uniformity issues is also better than you might expect for text. Especially with dark backgrounds which will now present one impressively uniform block of color, improving contrast.
SEEKING WORK

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Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: .NET (Core), C#, Entity Framework, SQL, Docker

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Email: See CV

I am senior software developer with multi-year experience in fintech sector. My area of expertise is in backend development, but I am also familiar with client app development (desktop - WPF, Windows Forms / web - ASP.NET / mobile - Xamarin). I am fan of dependency injection pattern and test-driven development.
I'd like to second the recommendation for Dave Crenshaw's courses. I never realized before that I wasn't actually managing my time; I was just desperately chasing the non-existent end of my entire life's to-do lists. I'm still working on getting through my initial in-box (the one you create by going through his trigger lists), but all the important stuff got done, and I have confidence that the things I haven't gotten to yet aren't important enough for me to panic about (otherwise I would have done them!).

The "time management tips" one is a kind agglomeration of his advice on managing your time, your relationships, your reports, etc., and is a good follow-up. He has a course on having productive meetings, as well, which is well worth the time. It may make you hate meetings at your work, though XD.

Honestly his courses provided a lot of relief and validation to me, as well as hope for a future working in companies. I can't recommend them enough.
It's mentioned in mine but not really integrated deeply. It could be spread with a tiny bit of marketing (TV, street ads, more outdoor devices etc). Unlike qigong/taichi in asia.
I really hope space mining takes off in my lifetime. The idea of having near unlimited quantities of “rare” earth elements will bring so much coolness to the world.
Given the work he put into it, I took it as a serious steelman argument regardless so I figured he'd give his all for making the case.
> 27" at 1440p is 108.79 PPI.

> most 4k displays were 27".

This is in the direction of lower PPI/DPI, which is worse. That is:

4K @ 24" > 4K @ 27"

The OP chose a higher PPI/DPI than what is available for most 4K monitors.

Also, as others have noted, the Apple Studio Display is 5K, so more UI is visible than on a 4K monitor.
Kind of wild that both you and GP developed tricks for shorting the solenoid when a replacement solenoid is like $20 and 10 minutes of work. Well, at least for a Mercury Grand Marquis aka the Ford Crown Victoria, I can't speak for Superior German Engineering.
"Emergent behavior" is handwavium materialists use to avoid cognitive dissonance.
Keep in mind, before he started Ethereum, back in 2011 Vitalik started Bitcoin Magazine.
It looks great, I'd have to give it a try to be able to have an opinion on it though.

Did you try PlainTasks? You might be able to borrow a few ideas from it too.

Congrats!
An April Fool's joke, in 2022, doesn't need to happen right on April 1.
Thanos – Highly available Prometheus setup with long term storage capabilities
Which animations are you referring to? I don't think I can find any components with animations in the GOV.UK Design System <https://design-system.service.gov.uk/>.

Likewise for underlines on headings – I can't see that in the style guide.
I would say nearly all education systems downplays non local history. From my experience most Chinese people don't know much of European history before the 19th century, and most latin Americans know very very little about the two world wars, most Europeans know very little about Asia pre 19th century.
Exactly, the more the device can assume the operator is trained the simpler it is - so truck transmissions are closer to the "Platonic Transmission Form" if you will than fancy car transmissions.

The Deuce doesn't even have synchronizers, you're expected to double clutch and handle that part yourself.
This is good short illustration of the general idea: https://twitter.com/RonJeffries/status/1508125106291228673

Although you may "feel" the illustration deeper only if you ever used both methods of navigation for days-long walks in nature or foreign areas.

Both have their merits and downsides, depending on the context you're in.
I bought a very slightly used Iiyama 5K monitor (XB2779QQS-S1 with Displayport 1.4) for 450€. While it does have some stuck pixels, they are so tiny that you only notice them when you are looking for them.
1800€ is insane.

I also use a 27" 4K monitor. The difference between the two isn't that great. 5K is mostly useful for 4K video editing.
PS: It sounds as if the author would have had a great experience with a 350€ 4K monitor, too.
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And also, probably lesser known, he’s the founder of Bitcoin Magazine
I don't fully understand how parent-child problem is addressed by lenses. How does lens helps to address the problem that a reference update is akin to changes an external state?

My understanding is that lens helps to address the large-object problem.
Great article. My first car was a 1966 MG Midget (with a '71 engine). Gas gauge never worked. Voltage regulator broke at some point so it had to be push started (no hills in Florida made this more fun) and the first winter I had it I kept waking up with a headache. Finally traced it to a cracked exhaust manifold. First time I had driven around with the top up and I was getting gassed by CO. When the transmission failed, my buddy and I pulled the engine with an aluminum extension ladder (you couldn't just drop the tranny due to a frame piece across the trans tunnel). Had the tranny rebuilt, put it back together (with an engine lift) and it turned out they hadn't done it correctly. Rinse repeat....
I think this is an April fools ;)
The US almost started global thermonuclear war because the Soviet Union allied itself with Cuba. What you're talking about is a fantasy world that only exists in the mind of liberals. Down here in the real world, major powers exert dominance over their neighbours and want to protect their sphere of influence.