skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed, wrong name. There is a "web brutalism", but it's not what he is describing.
> "Brutalism" doesn't come from "brutal" but from "brut", meaning raw or unaltered.

...and when something has that quality, you say that it's brutal.
> No. You have a weird notion of how capital markets work

My point is, you can't eat money. You can only exchange money for food. You can't heat your home with money. You can only pay for energy. You can't drive with money… well you get the idea.

So you're saving now so you can retire later. From an accounting perspective, sure, you increase a number there now, so you can decrease it later. What you cannot do is store actual food for several decades, accumulate enough energy for several decades, or store all the material you'll need several decades from now.

What you'll eat 20-30 years from now will not be taken from the current economy, it will be taken from the economy we'll have 20-30 years in the future. If there's no food there you will not eat, and that's the end of it. Maybe you'll have your money all right, but food will just have become too expensive for you to buy enough of it. (Now I talk at the individual level, but this is obviously a scale thing: some people will eat all right, just not everyone.)

Hence my argument that even capital markets ultimately are a form of redistribution. Because at some point, either the young work so the old can enjoy retirement, or we leave the old to fend for themselves. Or something between the two ends of that spectrum.
Another great thing about exercise is it tends to improve sleep a lot, which also has a major effect on stress levels and happiness.

I started realizing that when I feel down and discouraged, often the cause is simply being tired and not sleeping enough. I’d drink more coffee/caffeine to compensate, making me sleep even worse. It’s a bad cycle. But a sufficiently tough workout cancels out the over-caffeination and makes it easy to fall asleep at night.
A more interesting one:
"df sdk dslfj dljf isoi 9usdlj kdkl"

Answers:
1. "lslk dkjl fjd9 lfjk dljk
ljf9 lfjk dljk
fj9 lfj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj9 lfjk dlk fj"

2. "YTA.

You were a grown adult and you married this man? He sounds like the worst kind of creep."

3. "NTA. I have a feeling a lot of people will disagree with me on this, but I feel like you're in the clear.

If you constantly post on r/Drama, then you're asking for it. People are going to make unfair and unnecessary accusations, and they will defend those accusations with all their might. The thing is though, it doesn't matter because you can't do anything about it. All you can do is ride it out and see what happens next. If you were to try and change the sub, you would probably just make things worse.

That being said, I would be very careful about what I post in the future."
We have empirically seen that fact checkers don’t protect truth, they protect narratives. What is worse, not only they protect narratives, they drive narratives.

You can fact check “Was COVID made in a lab and then leaked on purpose?” Tell it’s false and then smear by association everyone who thinks it could be leaked. And it’s much easier to do so with political “facts”.
Its pricing is pay-per-use (request or event processing), so there's no monthly minimum. They also offer a decent free tier.

An API we migrated handles millions of transactions, and costs less than $3/month to run, even cheaper than their Cloud Functions product.
I was somewhat worried about child protective services (CPS) or neighbors in letting my kids have some independence around the neighborhood, but we haven't had any problems with CPS and neighbors have been supportive. Examples of what we've let them do in their own in public and when:

* Playing on the sidewalk near our house (4y)

* Playing at the playground (5y, walkie talkie for backup)

* Crossing small neighborhood streets (7y)

* Walking to school (7y)

* Going to the corner store (8y)
AITA: I smell like roast turkey.

NTA: Turkey is one of the best smells ever. I love the smell of coffee and Thanksgiving dinner. Those are my two favorite smells. I love smelling my husband too but I can’t smell roast turkey without thinking of Thanksgiving. It’s such a happy smell. It makes me super happy.
I thought they've rolled back most of this because it made phishing domains indistinguishable from the real ones?

I used an-emoji.my.domain for a while until chrome changed it back to punycode
Faster initialization of instances with new class features
> the upside will be low unless you join very early stage and get decent amount of equity or join as a founding engineer or the company you join becomes valued at 10s of billions which is of course rare otherwise there is very little upside.

Startups often have very, very mission critical technical problems.

The first 20 engineers will be solving some really important technical problems. And they'll need high speed & high quality, since what they do will probably directly manifest in the ole bank account.

Even outside of engineering.

A rule of thumb running a startup is you should overpay for your first 30 employees. Get smart people who are future leadership candidates.

If/when you expand to a 500 person company. Out of those 30, chances are quite a few will manage upwards of 30 people as their reports and child reports.

I'm sure there's a million different variations on this story. By no means is it universal.

But the "early employees are solving life or death business problems, and will transition to being leaders and force multipliers of large numbers of new hires" definitely happens.
In this case I also think the article was really thin on details. Some people get $10,000 written off, others get some other limit to how much they will pay and so on. No clear details I could see about what the limits are and who will be targeted. There probably are details somewhere but this was not really answering my questions.
Maybe building a consumer app for iOS/Android - you can pick a pretty standard idea or look through the list of popular apps and implement something similar with IAP. You won't make a living doing this without serious investment in marketing, sales and product but you can probably bring in a little bit of $ per month. I guess I would question the efficiency of this based on your hourly rate and how long you'd spend building this versus just donating money or time directly to charity.
Go already randomizes the order of keys in map iterations to discourage relying on undefined behavior. It would be funny if they randomized the order of equal elements in what would otherwise be a stable algorithm for the same reason.
Looks more like wireframism to me - for example https://balsamiq.com/wireframes/
Thank you, this works well :)
More like: Designers won't have jobs if web sites never need to be changed. So they create work for themselves by inventing the necessity of a redesign.
Another option migth be to explain the history of the domain as part of the About page, if that suits better?
> YouTube should at best demonetize the video, and only if it does that consistently based on a public policy.

Exactly.

I'm generally in favour of youtube removing objectionable material, or at least corralling it somewhere as they already do with their half-assed "mature content" filter, but it absolutely must be done on a policy basis which is written down upfront and made clear to uploaders, and subject to fair reviews. Doing it on outrage based case by case basis is just enraging to all involved.

And it's not the actual content of this video which is objectionable, but the circumstances under which it was made. Possibly it contravenes UK rules on profiting from crime if it's monetized: https://researchbriefings.files.parliament.uk/documents/SN02...

- but (a) it's not in our jurisdiction and (b) he hasn't actually been convicted yet.
I think it's good meth which is enantiomerically pure, makes big clear crystals.
Not according to the dictionary.

brutal, adjective
savagely violent: a brutal murder.
• unpleasant or harsh
• direct and without attempting to disguise unpleasantness
A few statements are quarterly so that assumption doesn't fit. Also some users like to merge multiple statements into one PDF.
I mean, their bread and butter business. They can easily do without it.
I feel much the same way, and I do have a son.

My biggest concern with how much freedom to give my son has not been his safety out in public on his own, but the potential risk of interference from other people who might think he'd be at risk.

We live two doors down from his primary school, which did not even allow children to leave without being picked up until year 5, and only then with signed consent.

Meanwhile, I had a half hour walk to and from school from my second day of school onwards.
Thanks! I didn't know that the benchmarking had resumed. Good news. I hope CPLEX and Xpress return someday.
> Like programmers feel a project need a an overhaul, even though the end user thinks everything is okay.

A decent design doesn't need an overhaul to extend the functionality of a program or even to keep the program being able to run on modern operating systems, whereas the code foundation absolutely needs regular maintenance - external dependencies need to be upgraded, platforms change their APIs all the time (cough Windows), and after a number of extensions it might make sense to refactor code.

The problem is as usual career/KPI related - there is no glory in maintenance or prevention. A new design will be seen, reviewed and advertised, which if done well is good for the careers of the people involved. With the backend code, unless the developers have extremely good managers and corporate culture allows valuing of maintenance, no one cares even about a complete rewrite - maybe only when it saves actual money e.g. in hosting because money is the only thing MBAs can understand.
Yeah. Sounds like true web brutalism would mean little to no styling. Just plain Times New Roman everywhere. Black text on grey or white, blue/purple links, etc. Apart from the font (which would probably be going a bit too far for many people), your blog is an excellent example.
I think this growth is more plausibly explained by changes in public tolerance of homosexuality making people more comfortable declaring something than a commensurate increase in mould in food...
Just checking bill from customer.

EC2 - $150 production plus few support instances = $500
Egress traffic - $4500
I think case B is not so cut-and-dry. If the code is leaking slowly enough, you will encounter case C, where you don't have swap and the kernel starts swapping out your code pages, and then your computer slows to entirely completely unusable levels for far longer than in case A.

Especially if you swap out to a relatively low latency disk (SSD), swap is much better than risking state C.
You joke, but real world problems have been solved in analogous scenarios, such as homework assignments where the author simply didn't know the problem was yet unsolved and banged their head until they got it.
I rather like that layout, no js and the page navigation passes the 'readable on an ancient blackberry classic Web browser' test. Well done.
A lot of people ask this / answer this focusing on how to more easy collect / thread errors.

I think most of the time the real answer is to not have so many errors. You shouldn't return errors when API users make mistakes (as Java does); you should panic. You shouldn't return errors when something is "missing" (as Python does); you should return a zero value, and that zero value should sometimes still be useful.

In general you should be trying to write total functions, and picking your types so you can write total functions, and panicking rather than erroring if your preconditions are violated.
I'm guessing your premise is that Estrogen or Estrogen mimicking food in the diet is the cause of homosexual?

search: 'estrogen mimetic foods' @DDG : <https://html.duckduckgo.com/html?q='estrogen mimetic foods'>

If so, will you kindly explain 'gay Penguins'

search: 'gay penguins' @DDG : <https://html.duckduckgo.com/html?q='gay penguins'>
> Another great thing about exercise is it tends to improve sleep a lot

Depends. For example, picking up a new sport (new type of movement/activity) can disrupt your sleep for weeks or months and it represents lots of extra stress. I've been doing quite lot of running for around two years (never had more than two days rest between runs), and then picked up BJJ. Then I got injured and had to stop exercising for a few weeks. I have not slept that well for years -- finally I had nights without muscle pain and tiredness :)

So be careful with _too hard_ exercise if you're stressed out; it raises dopamine levels but doesn't negate stress.
Go's decision here also defeats the next lazy thing people do, which is they run it once, and then they copy-paste whatever the results are as "correct" into their test case. With the randomisation their next run is also randomised and this "correct" answer will now be wrong so their tests fail again.

As a result most people will go "Oh, I guess I should actually test the outcome I care about" (good) or "Oh, testing is hard, I'll skip it" (bad, but at least not a problem for the team maintaining the standard library). Very few will say to themselves "I bet I can defeat the randomisation somehow with a different incorrect test design" because humans are lazy.
I don't think this is true (that people get bored and need change). People get used to the way the website looks and no longer pay attention, plus they know exactly how everything works so a change is indeed disruptive (we've all been there, moaning that they've changed the way it worked!)

BUT, this is a relative thing. New shiny apps and websites will appear and suddenly yours looks dated and crp and so you become under pressure to update it.

You nailed it, though: "Please don't overdo re-designs just for the sake of it.*"
This style looks a bit like the "pop art" of the 80s with its hard colors and thick black borders. I suppose eventually you run out of design paradigms.
I know it's off topic but you should get external monitors, bigger monitors greatly increase productivity.

They're cheap, Like 27 inch 4K *2, cost like $400, don't have to be fancy gaming monitors, I run 3.
and yet I'm hearing about it now for the first time..
That's an amazing link, thanks
This is what I would do!
> He spends no time debugging, no time communicating, no time looking for somewhere to land.

Yup. He spent most of his time doing absolutely nothing, just maintaining back-pressure on the yoke and holding the aircraft in the stall.

I suppose at least he was lucky enough to pick an aircraft with docile stall characteristics. Somehow he does not strike me as the sort of person who could manage to recover from a wing-drop and induced spin.

Frankly shame on YouTube for allowing the video to remain on their platform
I've tried it but the bot somewhat ended the conversation with "Right.".
In their defense, if you're very fat that's probably going to cause most of your issues. Perhaps after a while repeatedly diagnosing things with the same root cause is going to frustrate your doctor as well.

How about a little empathy for them? No need to lose weight, but also no need to bother them with it then. Which is essentially what you're doing, a net win for everyone :)
No it is not. It assumes you store money gained under the bed and do not reinvest it in any way.
I did a quick Google search for pdqsort and found this HN post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14666710

> I think it's fair to say that pdqsort (pattern-defeating quicksort) is overall the best unstable sort and timsort is overall the best stable sort in 2017, at least if you're implementing one for a standard library.

_hrfd called it 5 years ago.
Yes, like some small annotation at the bottom. That's the maximum I could imagine.
I've hated flat.. It lacks the intuitiveness of what can be pressed and what can't. And it looks unsophisticated in my opinion.. I always liked the skeuomorphism unless it was totally overdone liked the iOS notepad app or its game center.
Not directly but with Bitcoin and other cryptos...it will also soon be involved with Elon's Twitter ownership
The exact title is "Four against Darkness" (usual abbreviation "4AD"). Highly recommended.
Literal dogshit is not far from the early days. The aesthetic reminds me of Geocities.
Show HN: QBasic Gorillas Reinvented for Android
You're apparently sarcastic, but fashion really does look like nonsense to me. I'm not sure what point you're making.
The War of the Gold Nobles (2018)
Most of these 'edgy' subreddits just normalise bullying. I think it's actually a good thing for the internet that they are pushed off the platform to somewhere less mainstream.
I use Minizinc in a personal toy project (https://gitlab.com/dustin-space/meal-scheduler), and GECODE or Google's ortools solver at the backend. It's used for meal planning. Unfortunately it's way way slower than I'd hope. I suspect I just have the domain not modeled efficiently. Maybe if I had a few days to put into it, and learn how to properly debug the CSP solver step by step, it might help...
It appears that he actually made a ton of effort to prevent a fire from erupting from the crashed plane, which is really, ironically, the smoking gun that this was a planned crash.

For instance, the apparent reason why the engine stopped working isn't due to mechanical failure of the engine (very common in old ass prop planes, just as your Hyundai might blow up, due to oil starvation, spun bearings, rods grenading itself, etc), but rather running out of fuel. He purposefully brought not enough fuel to kill the engine, and secondarily prevent a fire. It was also strongly speculated that he filled one of the fuel tanks with water, probably in an attempt to prevent a fire from erupting.
Netflix is doing just fine content wise, go look at the weekly streaming charts and you'll see they dominate the top 10 for tv and do well enough in movies as well. More people are watching more stuff on Netflix than just about any other service, consistently week to week.

Content isn't the problem, they just ran out of people willing to sub, they were always going to reach that limit at some point and when they did their tech unicorn valuations would reset back to something more realistic.
I don't think this is any concern beyond natural intrigue. The internet comes and goes.

It sucks someone died of course, but if we switched to a house analogy you wouldn't worry about preserving the former owner's claim on the house you just bought would you? Assuming like in this case you have no connection to the deceased.

Maybe I'm a bit too heartless, I dunno, but I feel like you've got no worries here at all. A domain expired, a domain was registered. They share a name solely through coincidence.
Number of planes deliberately crashed into a forest known to be prone to forest fires? Also probably none. There's always a first time though.
You are confusing speculative investment and adoption.
A 128K Spectrum "toastrack". Of course that came out a little later so it's not 40 years old, but it's a great machine in working condition.
I'd wager that 99% of developers are not without a stdlib and yet it seems they get ~100% of the crazy algo interviews.

> [...] is at least evidence that you won't either panic or storm off when the tools you have are something less than ideal.

Maybe. Maybe not? Most of the time our tools are far from ideal anyway. Most of the time the important factors are a direct consequence of management/leadership/team. (Deadlines, feature creep, crazy engineering practices - eg. hand rolling sort, crazy interview practices - 8 hours of hardcore interview or whatnot, and so on.)
2022 Update: Understanding Best Practice Python Tooling by Comparing Templates
I have just posted a 2022 update to my old blog post from 2020 -> https://medium.com/@jonas.r.kemper/2022-update-understanding...

Hope you like it! :)
It can actually both be true at the same time. Because “immigrant” isn’t one homogeneous group.
Do you use multiple drives on your laptop? Because a single EFI system partition might become corrupted if you boot a system while the other is hibernated. Please refer to https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Dual_boot_with_Windows#Fast...
If you only look at one meaning of the word and you feel like being brutally pedantic.
Yeah it seems like a bad idea

Especially because of:

> Fedora is also installed on cloud servers and virtual machines of various sorts, some of which do not support anything other than booting via BIOS. The proposal noted that the time of the 2020 discussion, Amazon's AWS did not support UEFI, but that has changed. Marc Pervaz Boocha pointed out that many virtual private server (VPS) providers do not support UEFI, giving Linode and Vultr as examples. Dominik "Rathann" Mierzejewski reported that OVH is also affected

(or just running virtualized stuff locally)
It looks like a tentative to make it a trend. I’ve never seen a website that looked like what they describe. I’m quite sure there are many of them, but compared to something like the bootstrap look, or the flat design, it doesn’t seem to have any reach at the moment.
we need full spectrum population growth. imagine in your head that these new people are arriving by birth. they will follow a bell curve in many respects, and so will immigrants.

growth is growth, you have to stop thinking that immigrants are a threat.
"Biological warfare
Mass casualties occurred in the Soviet Union in the 1930s and 1940s when Fusarium-contaminated wheat flour was baked into bread, causing alimentary toxic aleukia with a 60% mortality rate. Symptoms began with abdominal pain, diarrhea, vomiting, and prostration, and within days, fever, chills, myalgias and bone marrow depression with granulocytopenia and secondary sepsis occurred. Further symptoms included pharyngeal or laryngeal ulceration and diffuse bleeding into the skin (petechiae and ecchymoses), melena, bloody diarrhea, hematuria, hematemesis, epistaxis, vaginal bleeding, pancytopenia and gastrointestinal ulceration. Fusarium sporotrichoides contamination was found in affected grain in 1932, spurring research for medical purposes and for use in biological warfare. The active ingredient was found to be trichothecene T-2 mycotoxin, and it was produced in quantity and weaponized prior to the passage of the Biological Weapons Convention in 1972. The Soviets were accused of using the agent, dubbed "yellow rain", to cause 6,300 deaths in Laos, Kampuchea, and Afghanistan between 1975 and 1981.[16][17] The "biological warfare agent" was later purported to be merely bee feces,[18][19] but the issue remains disputed."

"wheat flour"

"Since fungi are well-known as producers of mycotoxins, it has been reasonable to attribute these changes to. the increased growth of fungi. In an earlier study the authors were able to show that blueberries from artificially fertilized forest land make hens infertile in that after eating these berries they laid eggs without shells or with defective shells. In large doses the blueberries were so toxic that all the hens died."

from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fusarium

"General description
3-Acetyldeoxynivalenol is a trichothecene mycotoxin, secreted by Fusarium species. It stimulates the activation of c-Jun N-terminal kinase (JNK)/ p38 mitogen-activated protein kinases and prevents protein synthesis. 3-Acetyldeoxynivalenol is a weak inducer of apoptosis.
Application
3-Acetyldeoxynivalenol has been used in a study to compare the ability of two fungi to improve wheat growth, decrease root colonization of Fusarium, and withstand mycotoxins. 3-Acetyldeoxynivalenol has also been used to induce and study anorexia in mice."

wheat - again, anorexia

https://www.sigmaaldrich.com/GB/en/product/sigma/a6166

did someone say this stuff is used in packaging?