skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is still night and day better. The Intel stock cooler is a crappy extruded aluminum part. The Wraith Prism that comes with the 3700X is actually a proper heatsink with heatpipes and high density fin stacks that allow for reasonably efficient cooling (if loud). The performance will be similar to a cheap tower heatsink (e.g. Coolermaster Hyper 212) though a 120mm fan like those used on those heatsinks will be much quieter.
The usual collection of bug fixes:

- Use after free (9)

- Type Confusion (1)

- Heap buffer overflow (2)
CBT and meds are insurance friendly. Even if therapists don't like it, they're basically forced into it by the system, otherwise payments are more likely to get clawed back in an audit by the insurance company. And why does insurance like CBT and meds? CBT is time boxed in many ways and 'evidence based'. Psychoanalysis and other therapy types are effectively not, and insurance already doesn't like paying for mental health as it is. Meds are relatively cheap compared to therapy also.

It's also related to why it's pretty hard to find therapists that take insurance in some places.
Covered in articles from earlier in the decade:
https://in.pcmag.com/google-io/114595/google-is-moving-andro...
In context, the pending release is a near-complete rewrite that has been in progress for over a year now, and shows few signs of actually being completed. If it does get released, it will likely be an enormous effort to transition from one version to the other.

Like I said, it is absolutely okay for the project maintainers to maintain their project however they like, and if they don't want to maintain two separate bug fixes, that's fair enough. My point was more about the way their communication makes me feel less comfortable and and to contribute back to the project.
True, but IIUC, that's the only object you can see in the sky that is not a part of our galaxy.
Did your paper cowl make a difference to the fan speed?
Ha, writing a minimalist editor is one of my "hello world" tasks and I've been meaning to redo it in Rust as so many things would be much easier than in C.

The major thing I would want differently, breaking tradition from emacs is not waste the bottom two lines for modeline and a usually-empty prompt line and instead only show it on demand. Emacs can sort of do this, but in my experience, it doesn't work very well.

ADD: I know some HNers feel there's too much Rust here, but let me just add how I love that I can do `cargo install zee` on macOS, FreeBSD, and Linux (AMD64, Arm64, RISC-V) and it just works. Cargo is my favorite package manager (where available).
As has been said numerous times, this is a bullshit excuse. If the register is capable of calculating the taxes, an electronic price tag system ( which is the norm in all big chain stores in Western European countries, which have multiple geographic locations and have locale-specific prices) would too.
The same thing can happen with regular financial hacks:

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

They investigate and try to recover the money they can, but it's not always successful.
If I understand this correctly, the original Paperless was archived (Archival notice)[https://github.com/the-paperless-project/paperless/commit/9b...], so Paperless-NG was created.

Now that Paperless-NG seems to be going unmaintained (last commit on 15th Sep 2021), Paperless-NGX has been created with a focus on an org, so that the continuity of the project can be maintained with a simple path for the original creators to join back if they want to.

I don't think the community could have handled this better!
1. You're improperly discounting opportunity cost, which is making your math incorrect.

2. You might have saved the same amount of money by taking your car to more than one mechanic to get an estimate, without having done all that research.

3. "Building wealth is not about refraining from spending money." On the contrary, that's exactly what it's about, algebraically speaking. Income minus expenses is profit, a/k/a wealth.

Now, don't get me wrong - I don't disagree that it's good to know things; I went to university and then law school to get a well-rounded education (I'm an attorney as well as an engineer). But that doesn't mean I spent my time in the most economical way possible. (Law school was very expensive, and I don't even practice law.) If I scrubbed toilets for a living, I'd be way worse off than I am today, even if I knew how to fix my own car.
> It’s a bit surprising to have fuzzing as part of the standard tool chain, but not property based testing.

Property testing doesn’t really benefit from (let alone need) toolchain integration, so while having better support for proptesting would be nice and give them more visibility, it’s far from critical.
There are analytics dashboards for pdf documents?
So basically, at the thought of a company suing a reporter for lying, an allegation that has not been proven or disproven at this point. You're thinking about spending hundreds/thousands of dollars to not use stuff you've already bought from them? Like how does that hurt anyone but you?
Why is this pushed to the hn frontpage with just 3 points? Due to the high karma of the submitter, upvoters or whatever? What is the mechanism here?
It's bad at math in a similar way brains are, the hell.
Wouldn't that increase the rents even further? Specially if we were go below 1 on long term. As the existing renters must also cover the building and maintenance cost for the empty units...

General prices would drop, but renters would end up paying for something they are not using or even have access to...
Was every 17 years old who attended anything with KGB written on it, really dubbed a dirtbag in the 70-80s? Even knowing there were 100 years of Red Scare this sounds a lot like like a neurotic leap conclusion, I can't imagine KGB's cryptography school teaching teenagers torture skills or something like that.
A computer science technique could help gauge when the pandemic is ‘over’
There's also Helix, a Vim/Kakoune-inspired text editor written in Rust: https://github.com/helix-editor/helix
> Do you mean something like emacs and other modeless editors? Emacs particularly, had incremental search in the 1970s.

Yeah, and I suspect it may have influenced Raskin in designing the Canon Cat. But good luck with quasimodes and spacial navigation among files in Emacs. The refined interactions provide an extra value in terms of approachability that Emacs is notorious for lacking.

The Canon Cat was easy to learn even for advanced use, something that you'll never hear about Emacs.
Yes, but not that many catchy tunes. There's just too much combinatory magic there.
> started prioritising news links

It probably helped their short term metrics but it really seems like this decision was terrible in the long term.

I and a lot of people I know began to disengage when Facebook mostly became people I didn’t know so well posting political crap.
It's nice that we can put an exact percentile on this fact... but my first thought when reading the headline was "no shit, Sherlock" because this is kind of common knowledge...

Even simply opening some windows and having a bit of a draft in the room can greatly reduce Corona infections.
https://kakoune.org/ is modal, and imo it would be reasonable to call it modern.

Perhaps "modern" in the terminal editor space is just a codebase that does not have 30 years of cruft (where cruft may include various legacy support and fixes for subtle/obscure/legacy bugs).
RISC-V is an open and royalty free ISA, it can't really be backdoored.
And several Chinese companies are working on RISC-V implementation
It means they’re claiming common law trademark protection for “Project Catalog” for now, essentially putting other businesses on notice that they’re claiming to own that term in their line of business. There’s no public record of them filing for the mark with the USPTO yet, but that doesn’t mean they haven’t or won’t. Anyone can do that; it’s the ® symbol that can’t be used unless the mark is registered.

While it may seem like a generic term, it’s likely not generic as far as trademarks go.
"The bond market just flashed a warning sign that has correctly predicted almost every recession over the past 60 years: an inversion of the US Treasury note yield curve"

As I understand it, this signal comes from investors as they shift to bonds (from short term gains in stocks) I just wonder if it's the recent excess liquidity/capital in the system pushing investors to diversify into bonds, for example:

Junk Bond Market Soars to New Record as Excess Liquidity Prompts Investors to Seek Higher Yields
https://thedeepdive.ca/us-junk-bond-market-soars-to-new-reco...
This is insane and I get PTSD during tax time. You know simple task of adding a state refund into turbotax took 2 hours.

I wrote to both of the representatives in my state, let's see what I hear back.
> if you put the same input to gpt3 multiple times it comes up with different answers. That is nowhere close to a computer executing an algorithm.

It's a non-deterministic algorithm, of which many kinds exist. Producing different answers that are close-ish to correct is in fact what a Monte Carlo algorithm does. Not that you'd use GPT3 as a Monte Carlo algorithm though, but it's not that different.
What is your threat model here?

Also, I use Vanadium with JS disabled, which is already decently hardened imho. Yet, your choice of key exchange bars me from your site.
> As a consequence of this, nobody in my family would ever consider renting a property as a long term rental again - there is just too much risk, which means you'll see a lot of small, private landlords get out, only to leave large corporate landlords who will have much stricter rental policies.

Personally I think large corporate landlords in combination with sensible nationwide renters rights are preferable. There are tradeoffs of course, but the protection of the private/small rentier class has had many more bad effects than good for housing policy generally IMO -- Prop 13 being a good example. I think the way that you're describing your relationship with your property in terms of ownership and how you feel about the government intervening in that is shared by most small landlords with investment properties, and gets to the core of a lot of the problems inherent in the small landlord paradigm. Too much skin in the game (lack of diversification) and a dependency on turning a steady profit from a speculative investment in what is a basic human need. There are a lot of things that got us here in the U.S. and unfortunately the reality will likely be a continuance of the status quo.
I guess I was implying that I don't view the benefits between the prior and the later as an onto mapping.
I am learning at 50 I actually do not say at times what I think I have said. As humans, we are not perfect.

I listen to people more now and talk less. Don't try so hard. Keep 'eloquent' for your coding. Go for friendly with your language. Say what needs to be said and look at people when you are talking to them.
Is a recession coming? The Fed has made it invevitable
Ask HN: What do you recommend to learn touch typing?
I had my first computer 34 years ago. I have used keyboards since then and I developed my own way of semi-blind quasi-8 finger typing. However, this requires me to take a look at the keyboard frequently, because I keep moving my hands all over the place on the keyboard, and it is also far from being error-free. I've entertained the thought of learning touch typing for a while. I am about to take a break from work, so I may be able to tolerate some temporary typing speed decrease while learning/practicing. What methods/software/etc. do you recommend me to learn?
Strongly prefer the original HN.
Contrast ratio is not a good name to describe this concept. A contrast ratio is a decimal number, while a "magic number" is an ordinal value. Also, a contrast ratio has a clear definition from WCAG perspective, and it would be even more confusing to use the same term for two very related topics (magic numbers are based on WCAG contrast ratios).

"Magic number" is not good either, for the reasons you've mentioned. But while doing my research for this topic, I couldn't find any better alternative, nor did I want to come up with my own term. I think this topic is niche enough, so we don't have to overthink it.
The great thing about IT and tech is that it's incredibly broad. If you don't like fiddling with computers the way you did in "the golden days", find a different way to fiddle with them. Try machine learning. Robotics. Virtual Reality. Electronics. Create a game. Or don't and just enjoy the non-techythings without regret.
Yes, but the same action of "transfering data" of an employee who has left the business was achievable with a couple of clicks previously. It was built into the deletion of a user. It was an option to say "Transfer this data to another account".

I'm not sure what this archiving feature is. The Support agent didn't suggest such an option. Will try, thanks.
Excellent work!

Postgraphile uses a naming convention for postgres functions to extend the GraphQL schema [1].

Do you have any plans to support a similar mechanism in pg_graphql?

[1]: https://www.graphile.org/postgraphile/functions/
Had a similar experience. Switched to a different field just so I could program as a hobby. Turns out programming skills can be helpful in the most unexpected ways. I've had the opportunity to optimize business processes, for example.
C'mon. It's doesn't have to be so binary between getting old and things changing for the worse. They can both be partly true - and I think we could all agree that the fundamental character of working with computers has changed immeasurably during the last 20 years.
"the older I get, the better it was"
A lot of times, when it comes to business like this, in person complaints go into the ether, but the online complaints are recorded and play a part in performance metrics, or hit corp response team rather than branch.
First Ringo, then later Billy Preston.
A staggering majority of rental units in the US are owned by individuals who own and rent less than 5 units.

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2021/08/02/as-national...

What really happened was that taxpayers (read: People who earn and save money and hold some property) bailed out the people who took an opportunity to skip out on paying rent, and took a hit anyway, while their renters were getting all kinds of other free handouts in taxpayer subsidies. Great. So maybe we need some wealth redistribution. But cheering the consolidation of the rental market in the hands of corporations is like snickering evil. You're advocating for the destruction of the middle class. I guess it would make revolution an easier sell. But you know what else could make you happy? Joining the middle class, buckling up and saving money, taking the hard part of it without feeling like a constant victim, and stop wasting your time trying to destroying the wealth people spend their lives working for. Harming other people to bring them down really isn't going to elevate anyone, and you know it. Rooting for the middle class to be destroyed for your own personal satisfaction is greedy, indolent and ultimately self destructive.

[edit: It's sad to see you channeling your grievance into something that will only keep you down.]
I found that really bugged me, yes.

At the same time, it forces you to make tradeoffs: Cold winter and good restaurants vs MOR politics and walkability. IE, how do I make this decision, doesn't make upfront sense, but I have to. Classic case of "you don't get what you want, but you do get to reject what you don't want".

We (me + SO) recently went on the city-shopping game, the questions here seemed very much the same as the ones we found ourselves confronting.

The questions at the end seemed to be converging on this.

Be nice to (a) give the top ten, not just the top, and (b) for the questionnaire-ee (is that a word) specify upfront "Only in $jurisdiction" (so , .CAN, .US.CA, .EU.FR, etc). I assume this is a constraint on the underlying data...?
The basic elements are not much busywork at all. For a person with only wage income, or maybe even a little interest & dividend income and perhaps one contracting payout, its pretty simple.

The busywork comes mostly from the arcane and convoluted nature of US tax code, notably the parts that describe deductions and credits. US governments use such things as a way to implement policy, and the crap just piles up over time. Can you deduct X? How much of X can you deduct? Are you eligible for a credit? Or just part of a credit? Or none of it? etc. etc.
Some challenges here are how you'd discover the police departments phone line and what happens after hours when no one will answer. Keep in mind, not all police departments have websites where you'd be able to look up the info.

E: lots of police websites on .com as well, so you can't even depend on .gov.

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=site%3A.com+police+department&t=fp...

https://www.anchoragepolice.com/
Yeah I think it was all those years of practice that made them really good simply as a band that were essential for when they later started getting recognized as composers.
Their response, which was to not disclose the breach? Or their late response, which was a vague email you might need to change your credentials? Or the fact that their cloud environment was a joke run by a one man show?

It's like Okta. Of course it's hard to protect against an insider ( although Ubiquti didn't really try), but that's not an excuse to screw up the disclosure.
We have recently launched our content generation machine and named it Friday AI, hoping it will be as enjoyable as a Friday afternoon. Looking for feedback of any kind: whether you are a cutthroat spammer, a student trying to finish final essays, or a creative writer looking for a boost, we are happy to hear what you think of our service and community.

Logon to heyfriday.ai

Send me a message at (friday@heyfriday.ai) with your login email and I will put 3 free months of use on your account

Tell me what you think on our Discord: https://discord.gg/ftRfYnHT6G

Thank you all and happy testing!
I'm sorry if challenging your ideas is seen as being "extremely stubborn". I mean, if your ideas don't hold up, you should change them, not attack the people who pressure test them.

But regardless, silicon valley workers get equity as well that is taxed as capital gains - some times that makes up a very large proportion of their income. This is doubly true with equity from start-ups that might entirely be taxed at long-term capital gains.

But the point stands - what's the cut off. Sure, the guy making $40k is different than the billionaire. What about the guy making $500k? $1M? $5M? Now we're in CEO territory. Are CEOs "workers"?

The argument just doesn't hold water.
It would be nice if we did away with landlords entirely and enabled people to come out of poverty somehow.
I have a printout of the next few months of my calender sitting under my keyboard.
I think a lot of people miss the entire point of food subsidies. Like you said, it is about food security. But that is a bit of an abstract concept to a lot of people, a better way to phrase and view it, food subsidies are an alternative to massive granaries storing 1-2 years of an entire nation's food supply. Since food yields naturally vary up to 30% either way, and natural disasters and bad weather can wipe out entire states worth of food, you either need to store all that food as a back up in granaries (which has its own problems), or we can guarantee an overproduction of food so that way if Iowa gets flattened by hail we don't end up with food shortages.
To me, computers used to be fun when you commanded them what to do, they did it, then they prompted you for another command.

Now, more and more, computers are trying to tell us what to do. Notifications, unwanted ads, spam, recommendations, pop ups, accept this, subscribe to that, dark patterns trying to get me to do something… I never commanded my computer to do these things. Some product manager at some company 1000 miles away simply decided my computer should do these things, without even my input. Even my operating system! After booting up, it’s running hundreds of programs simultaneously. I did not tell it to run these things! It’s doing it all by itself out of the box. I feel less and less in control of my computer and more and more a bystander.

We (the software industry) have royally screwed up computers. Users used to be in control and now they are the ones being controlled or at least “influenced.”
As a Kiwi, I am eagerly awaiting an editor written in Rust called Zid.
I will advice against any automation for the foreseen future of your project.
Having a few guys (volunteers) helping with manual review shouldn't be so hard to find.
> It's actually very rare that this happens

So I have a little consultancy gig for a few decades now where I spend a few days a month optimising bad software for performance (it is what I like; I don’t do anything else but ‘make shit faster’). I can tell you that the the past 10 years 99% of optimisations I did are fixing MySQL queries and indexes that table scan. I had projects that literally have table scanning queries over 50% of the queries ran. The result, as you know but apparently is not very common knowledge, is that these sites and apps run to a grinding halt (after incurring bizarre bills on aws rds; I moved many app from $100k/month bills to $10/month) when even a little traffic comes in.

Or; table scans should be rare but are not.

Edit; removed ‘time’ as that was not a good way of expressing this
> Pretty much every other major developed country operates like this

cries in German
Hit ctrl-u to view the source and for this at least look at the included javascript.
If true, then we need to convince those people to complain about this. And of course, we may actually be some of those people.
well, i'm not a random number scientist or anything... but i do find it a little troubling that the random number generator at the core of linux that is trusted by everything has a secret "add more random" button on it.
This is where it helps to have a diversified cap table. In our case, we have a set of angels -- each with their own expertise.

All of them lead busy lives, but we can get many hours of feedback by picking a subset to talk to on a particular subject. E.g. we have a "former CTO of large SaaS company"-angel who we specifically call with regards to tech stack; an "ex Head of Product" we ask for feedback on product etc.

As an added advantage, it almost automatically leads to strong mentor-mentee relationships on a personal level.
If you have ever played Elite Dangerous, you will be unimpressed by this.

The stellar forge (which is a system used to generate the roughly 400 billion star systems which are present in the 1:1 scale Milky Way galaxy in Elite Dangerous) is actually something incredible: https://elite-dangerous.fandom.com/wiki/Stellar_Forge

If you ever played the game and opened the map and zoomed out you know what I mean (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qpZZnrwRyME).
There are environmental potentiators for each one of those, as well as genetic or neurological markers.

For example with schizophrenia:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32890864/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7234402/

ADHD:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28477799/

So in some ways, this is your wish. Statistically, everything about many mental illnesses get worse in poor environments for children. There are many adults who might otherwise present with schizophrenia that don’t because they had a better environment.

Early childhood emotional attachment types are also relatively predictive of symptomology and psychosis in schizophrenics

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4193730/#!po=1....

It doesn’t invalidate the crux of your comment and I’m not attempting to say there are no neurological or genetic causes, but severity and prevalence would be categorically reduced in a world with better parental care.