skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The track record on “conspiracy theories” is recently very poor. So the current use of the phrase has an immediate stink to me now.

For every vocal “5G causes cancer idiots” there are a thousand silent “well, with my own eyes I am watching a video of Hunter Biden smoking crack sitting on a bed talking to a naked prostitute explaining about how people stole his last laptop during an 18 day bender and are now black mailing him, so, no, I don’t think this whole laptop thing actually “Russian Disinformation””… but it seems the practice is just lump both of those things together now.

Something I learned early is that character means the things you do when no one is looking (pay attention here to the reaction). People that still want to hide the Hunter Biden stuff here and elsewhere don’t believe it’s a consultancy theory, they just want to censor it. Still call it the same thing because achieves the goal.
Why only in EVs? Gas and hybrid vehicles could benefit also
Did you look at joy4[0] (or now joy5[1])? These wrappers expose a lot of ffmpeg functionality in a Go idiomatic style. You could easily write a GIF generator using them.

[0]: https://github.com/nareix/joy4

[1]: https://github.com/nareix/joy5
If you tear off enough of the sheeting everything is a form of myth. Order and authority, the language and how we justify it all.
Well, sure, but I'd rather have this as part of the official project, instead of me messing with the JS ecosystem, or trusting a 3rd party to do it. It should be trivial for the project maintainers to do this, as you say.
I sat through a 3 hour interview with Carmack. Guy is not a bad host, though I've listened to many, many Carmack speeches so I might be biased.
I agree. We only have to look 3 years ago to see exactly what happens when those same companies get sideload access. Facebook did something very similar, using their Apple App Store Developer certificate to enroll users as "employees," allowing them to defacto sideload their market research application.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19033451

I also fully expect the last browser holding against Google's browser monoculture - Safari - to die soon after.

I hate this state of affairs, where Apple's sheer greed is the main force stablizing this fragile environment.
I think people who self-identify as lefties still do, but they’ve had almost no political influence since LBJ left office, so since before its publication (I know that seems like a contradiction in order of events, but I just mean the constituents of the same political tendency over time). What is termed “the left” in popular news media definitely does not, but that has been the case practically since it’s publication. Since the Clinton turn at least.
I think it's a lot harder to explain this to people after they've had it hammered into them that "victim blaming" is really bad, and you must never do it or appear to be doing it. There's a context in which it is. But there's another in which that line of thinking falls apart. For the purposes of the victim during the attack, the attacker might as well be a zombie. They're not your fellow human that you can have a chat with and teach them to empathize with you, at least not in that time and place. You could also shout at them during the attack, "This is your fault, not mine!" but I don't see what good that does.

I actually used to think this when I was four years old. That if a burglar broke in, I would simply talk to them and explain what they're doing is wrong.
Huh, I think the condos downtown "wipe out" a lot less of the river (they're not even that close to the river, there's a whole hike and bike trail between them and the river...?) than all of the single family detached homes right up against the river that go on for mile after mile upstream (literally for cities-worth of land!).

And without downtown, I don't know what your view or skyline would be of, other than an empty blue sky, of which 99.99% of Texas offers you that, if you want it.

Oh well, like you said, NIMBYism is certainly a thing.
Kind of wonder how to measure "How progressive is your HR system?"
README shows various structs with zero exported fields, and example code working with those unexported fields which don't make sense and won't work unless directly placed in this package. There are other problems like non-idiomatic snake_case naming. I guess this is OP's golang learning project? (To be clear, making mistakes in the beginning is completely fine.)
We don't have a housing crisis because of scarce jewelry that isn't being put to use -- and the same is true of luxury boats, fancy cars, and other luxury items. The issue is precisely that land is not a luxury item; but it is being treated like one, in that it's being used as a store of value.
I like writing as list pattern/style. Very easy to be engaged and learn. I found a article about his pattern earlier in hackernews https://dynomight.net/lists/
We can label it something else then, but I agree that absolute free spech does not work.
How does he know? You know the files you’re searching on your computer. On the internet, all you ever see is what Google shows you.
The compounding factor of that problem is that in order to get a more novel design, you have to spend anywhere from $60 to $500 or more, and potentially do your own assembly and soldering.

That means the only people who are getting novel designs to use are those who can both afford one in the first place, and are motivated enough to spend roughly 10-200 times the usual keyboard cost.

This is especially prohibitive for children, who are the group most likely to accommodate the learning curve of a novel design.
Then just don’t link it to GitHub if you don’t want your errors tracked back to specific commits?
I sure do. "The algorithm" fits nicely in articles complaining about unfair treatment, but it's not a real thing. Any mildly complicated reccomendation system is going to be 1) more than a single algorithm 2) far beyond the reasoning skills of laymen.
Had this exact issue. The UBL [1] standard has a primarty XML representation where the order of elements are enforced in the schema. It also has a JSON representation, so when going from JSON to XML the exact order is needed to obtain a valid XML.

[1] https://www.oasis-open.org/committees/tc_home.php?wg_abbrev=...
Check out Paintbrush for Mac.
Twiddler3: One-Handed Chorded Keyboard by Tek Gear
Yesterday was a flagship day in corporate media
Is your work publicly available? If you are interested, I've tweeted my notes on 'Guess Who' game: [https://twitter.com/arman_boyaci/status/1463139888489025537?...]
> They also found that its yield strength, or how much force it takes to break the material, is twice that of steel, even though the material has only about one-sixth the density of steel.

> Under the right conditions, these monomers can grow in two dimensions, forming disks. These disks stack on top of each other, held together by hydrogen bonds between the layers, which make the structure very stable and strong

Sounds like they could just layer it to create very strong lightweight structures.
I don't treat excercise man differently because they're an outgroup.

I treat them differently because they ride 10 mph on a road regulated for safe travel of above 40 and slow hundreds of people down.
I don't know much about the Salvation Army beyond hearing their name in passing, but what are their scientifically false beliefs?

I looked at the "Beliefs" section of their Wikipedia page but couldn't find, after 1 min or so of looking, a clearly stated scientifically false belief.

Are you referring to this, which sounds similar to AA?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Salvation_Army#Adult_Rehab...
This was such a footgun! This may be fairly intuitive if you know how shell redirection is implemented. But hard to think of that during the time you write a command.
Not an expert, but how would you incite a riot with the telephone? It just doesn't work.

TV is a closer analogy, but back in the days of broadcast TV, you had to get airtime with one of a dozen networks. (And Trump did this! He had the number 1 show on TV for awhile in the early 2000's. He continued building his brand as a "rich guy who makes deals" there.)

You can't just come back the next day and broadcast another message, i.e. testing what works and iterating. It takes a whole team of people to make a broadcast. Also, the audience would watch TV at home; they didn't have a device to consume the message anywhere. It was fundamentally slower.

Even blogs are slower, although you can definitely get deplatformed for a blog. Blogs lack discoverability; they don't broadcast to followers. In the heyday of blogs most people weren't reading them on their phone.

So social media, and Twitter in particular, is a really effective communication technology for broadcasting sharp messages.

Telephones do have similar issues -- there is a reason that wiretaps exist and that traditionally the phone company was a monopoly with close ties to the government. But they're not a "platform" for broadcast.
There are a bunch of these already. They’re either free or $5-20 one time. Discovery/marketing will be your challenge with this.
If gold were actually being hoarded in such a way that it prevented manufacturing, and cities and states were passing laws that prevented gold from being used for other purposes -- requiring a ten year approval process to melt a gold "historic heritage heirloom" -- then we'd need to talk about policies for gold; but we don't have that problem! No one seems to have the idea that the government should protect our emotional attachment to gold; but they do want government to protect our emotional attachment to land.
>I scanned the whole internet!

This one? http://census2012.sourceforge.net/paper.html

My favorite part is the animated day/night cycle at the end.
> And even with regeneration what’s the price paid in telomere shortening?

Regeneration isn't exactly an unusual phenomenon. Your skin does it all the time, but even that is nothing compared to the inside of your mouth.
I'm reading this on an M1 Air. Not only doesn't it have a fan, it doesn't even get hot. Disclaimer: I'm sure it can be made to get hot. If you want to play intensive games or compile gigabytes of code, get a Pro with a fan. If you want to read, watch movies, write, create documents, the M1 Air is about perfect.
"Lead" pencils have never used actual lead (Pb). They have always been graphite, and they've always been called "lead".

Today, lead pencils contain a mix of graphite and clay, in ratios chosen to produce varying "darkness" of the marks. Higher graphite content is softer, darker, and wears more quickly.

The traditional classification scale runs from 9B ('B' for blackness) down to 1B, HB, F (for fine, or firm, but not meaningful really), 1H, and up to 9H ('H' for hardness). HB is the US-typical "#2 pencil".
Disulfiram, the subject of this article, has also shown promise in treating persistent or otherwise treatment-resistant Lyme disease: https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03891667
>Teams is set to automatically open and run in the background as soon as you start your device. If you close the app, it keeps running in the background.

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/change-settings-i...
What about simply using the heroku CLI which is the default? I've used that for every heroku project, I didn't even think to connect to github. I suppose the main benefit is that it's automated.
Can you clarify about the union part? Did you meant that zig allowed you replacing what would be untagged union in C++ with tagged union in zig? Or does the zig compiler has some kind of debug sanitizer mode which automatically turns untagged unions into tagged unions with checks?
And I explicitly said sometimes you want to write about the rationale. I didn’t actually realize you were attempting to dictate that that wasn’t allowed. That seems pretty nuts.

And I think people who read Clean Code and aren’t dogmatic and condescending about trivial choices like this are pretty fine.
When hiring developers, fetch a stoic subordinate who is A) good at eye contact and B) able to maintain said eye contact without blinking.

Have this subordinate and the candidate participate in a staring contest. This will show a couple of things about the candidate: A) How well they maintain eye contact (very important for communication) and B) How long it takes them to back down from a challenge; this taps into their primal instincts.
It's funny i came to Rust from Go, Python, NodeJS, etc after a combined .. 15 years or so. I've been using Rust full time (work & home) for ~2 years now.

Obviously i'm biased, but i quite enjoy it. I find i am more efficient now than before, because it manages to give me the ease of the "easier" languages quite often with a rich set of tooling when i need to go deeper.

Personally i feel the concern over the borrow checker is way overblown. 95% of the time the borrow checker is very simple. The common worst case i experience is "oh, i'm borrowing all of `foo` when i really want `foo.bar` - which is quite easily solved by borrowing just the `.bar` in a higher scope.

The lifetime jazz is rarely even worth using when compared to "easier" languages. Throw a reference count around the data and you get similar behavior to that of them and you never had to worry about a single lifetime. Same goes for clones/etc.

I often advocate this. For beginners to use the language like it was a GC'd language. A clone or reference count is often not a big deal and can significantly simplify your life. Then, when you're deeper into the language you can test the waters of lifetimes.

So yea. Your mileage will vary i'm sure. But i find Rust to be closer to GC'd languages than actual manual languages, in UX at least. You won't screw up and leak or introduce undefined behavior, which is quite a big UX concern imo.
No I didn't find it in my search for FFMPEG wrappers.
async/await is _safer_ too, because part of that syntactic sugar is wiring up exceptions correctly and ensuring that a function only returns or rejects asynchronously and never synchronously. This prevents lots of bugs.

This article is bad, bad advice.
https://www.apple.com/macbook-pro-13/ has the M1.
Maybe I don't see it. A friend spent a few hours operating like a tourist bus service in Elite Dangerous, where somebody would contract him to go to specific places and then come back. But he wasn't playing it a week later, so I have no idea if there's actual depth there (Build a chain of tourist hotels orbiting interesting phenomena maybe?) or that tourist job is just one of a handful of ways to make some money but it doesn't really go anywhere.
> I disappoint

I can bring some perspective.

I'm a father myself and although I often send out the "disappointed" signal, it's just a learned trick (so effective!).

Ultimately a parent notices that a child is a separate equal person.

If I got permanently offended, not because of intentional harm, but simply because of child's independence... It would just mean I don't like the child.

Which is not a crime.
And just like political correctness, the label of cancel culture is very selectively applied and is often agenda driven.
There's a difference between hiring your 2-3 buddies that'll work with you on your toy startup (many of which ended up shutting down fairly quickly, reading OP's blog) - and actually staffing a diverse team that works on a complex product that's used by many clients and is held up to a high standard.

Mature products require competence in areas such as security, architecture, compliance, devops, research and much more. Hiring has to reflect that and account for it.

It's silly and immature to suggest a 90-minute chat about some crap your candidate will bring with them is somehow the answer here (and claiming that if they don't have anything to bring with them, then chances are that they're worthless anyways and you shouldn't waste your time on them). Especially without backing this up with any meaningful data (ie. attrition, number of people hired, actual impact on business, feedback received, etc).
Ridiculous is thinking servers shouldn’t have to pay taxes like the rest of us. They already under report their tips/income anyway. I have no sympathy or desire to further help more people evade taxes. You’re suggesting that servers should only pay taxes on $2.15/hr even if they make $60k+ in tips?

Wish I could only pay taxes on 2.15/hr of my income.
If the union is untagged, how can it be determined (at runtime) that you've accessed the wrong field?
It's not. One might assume it's Node fetch, but parent post was just using a specific example to make a general point. Fetch can be `any`thing.

Would you say the same thing about

function getData() { return mysteryFunction(…); }
I feel like authors are thinking about the "algorithm" almost as if it's just a bunch of if-else statements in a tree.

Read only audit is an overly naive way to think about understanding complex algorithms. In an audit they would find an enable of large DNN transformer models with thousands of layers and thousands of features often with their own transformation trees. There are entire CS departments dedicated to researching tools to understand complex nonlinear models. You definitely can't do with a read only code audit. You can _barely_ do it with full access to the model, full access to the input data and being able to retrain and rerun the model on that data.
The parent post invokes two famous names but, if social media had existed back then, effectively no one would even have heard of them. They would have been deplatformed for having extremist views (by the standards of their era) and their followers would have been fired for voicing support for them with the illiberal mainstream piously saying "Freedom of speech isn't freedom from backlash." about it.
I use the same workflow as NateEag and
mdavidn. My preference is:

• All commits SHOULD pass all CI tests

• Merge commits MUST pass all CI tests

The reason I don't require every commit to pass all tests is to maximize reviewability and logical consistency of commits.

For example, if a file needs to move, and then be modified slightly to function in its new location, I prefer to break that into two commits:

1. A verbatim move operation. This commit will fail CI but can be effortlessly reviewed.

2. Small modifications. This commit will pass CI, and its reviewability is proportional to its size.

In contrast, if you smush those two commits together, it can be hard to see where the meaningful changes occur in one giant diff. (Some tools may be smarter about showing a minimal diff for a move-and-modify commit under limited circumstances, but that doesn't always work.)
For YouTube at least I can give a clear example. I’m pretty sure they’ve cleared this up now but for a while you had no way to get consistent notifications of new content from creators you’d explicitly subscribed to. Twitter is similar in this way. If I follow someone, I want to see their tweets. Full stop.

I don’t want them arbitrarily hidden from my timeline by an algorithm. Twitter offers a chronological timeline but has repeatedly reset my user preference for it. If there weren’t third party applications that respected my preference I definitely would not be using it anymore.
I second zozbot234's statement about it being far better than it was in those days.

The language team has done a great job rounding rough edges, and this next roadmap is slated for even more polishing. They heavily prioritize dev experience which is why i think people like myself (a GC'd language person historically) use and love Rust so much.
I, personally, would find this useful for doing work with a photo editor, 3D modelling tool, or some other program where I would otherwise be rapidly switching between keyboard and mouse.

In terms of raw typing speed, I don't think that it can ever come close to the performance of someone using a machine-optimized keyboard layout with two hands, but I very much like the idea of not needing my right hand to dance back and forth between the mouse and the right side of my keyboard.
Or South Florida.

A looong time ago, after the business part of a phone interview, I was chatting with a recruiter who'd moved from Boston to South Florida and he asked me 'Is traffic ...different... here?'

I gave him Dave Barry's explanation: "Everyone here drives according to the rules of their country of origin."

Which reminds me of Sao Paulo. I've never seen more aggressive driving or been gladder that I wasn't driving than in Sao Paulo.
Ribbon (YC S17) is hiring a Director of Engineering to help simplify healthcare
A Hong Kong style takeover of Taiwan would never happen unless a supermajority of the Taiwanese wanted to give their country away to a totalitarian genocidal police state. Where is the upside?
Yeah, you wouldn't be able to import this into a separate module and use it.
People overestimate the risk. If the M1 had not worked out they’d stick it in an iPhone and try again. They’re still selling Intel processors so it’s not like Intel would tell them to F off either, so the real risk is whatever costs they incurred making it.

Like the Intel transition before, they controlled risks well and were able to develop the iPhone processor until it could run a Mac.

Just because something is daring and amazing doesn’t mean it was a huge risk.
Well it does seem like you have different links. Maybe just a new dropdown option for diff that adds a second input box?
I have it, unfortunately it's nowhere nearly as usable as MS Paint. For example, you can't drag and drop an image into the canvas.
It seems like you overlooked the obvious -- when your LVT went up, your land went up in value. You sold your land and moved to some other, cheaper, place and thus realized a profit from that increase in value. If, in the other place, you make things better and the land goes up in value so much that you can no longer afford the LVT, then you can sell your land and realize, again, a significant profit. These profits are a strong incentive.
Your comment is one reason I still love this place. A brief snarky comment is taken seriously in the best way with a well-considered and comprehensive reply. It’s like watching a Zen koan play out.
Guidelines for Video Calls
Bill Gates dad was a hotshot lawyer. Buffett's dad was a congressman. All of them had nice backgrounds. They don't fly private jets and live in mansions because of that background - they worked like maniacs. People can have nice things without it being "privilege"
This looks interesting, but as someone working in academia, I find the pricing for individuals not realistic. 35$ per month (if paid annually) is too much for a tool that would be usually be used a couple of times per year. You don't design a poster each month. I think a better pricing model would be per usage. Even the subscription price of ~40$ (if paid monthly)is too much for a poster or two.
Annually? Eww.
For me it was SE Asia. No rules of the road, only the rules of a school of fish.
The big deal isn't the fact that it exists. It's that we start to identify it, understand it, and eventually harness it.

The big deal with penicillin wasn't that it exists in nature. It's that we were able to figure out how to harness it.
Damn it have horrible handwriting but can type real fast... The times are'a changin.

Cool fact to know though. Makes sense like being 'read' is what is valued more in the west.
> how many Minecraft servers are out there? Drumroll, please...

160,992
Pretty much a software Octatrack.
How is that disrespecting privacy? The billboard (so far) is not doing facial or license identification and recording that I drove by the sign at 2:23 on Monday at 63 mph.