skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> However, I think the sheer popularity of this format means that someone lies it, even if not me.

Search engines like it. That's the entire story.

There's good long-form recipe content, but nearly all of it's only there for SEO reasons. Most of these sites just make up the "genuine" stories so they have something for Google to chew on. No-one involved, reader or writer, cares about it, except search engines.
ironically my situation was the opposite. My vitamin D was a bit lower than the acceptable range so I kept getting brushed off until I fixed that. It was kind of hard to fix when I was dragging through life by a hazy thread though

I can be a PCP check it out - What is the most easily observable "defect" that's tangentially related to your symptoms? What is the most common treatment for that defect? Next patient.
VM size has been increased, try again :)
I thought it's kind of creative. It's an onomatopoeia of the netflix sound.
In the medieval liberal arts, music was taught in the quadrivium alongside arithmetic, geometry and astronomy.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quadrivium
The best camera is the one you have with you.

I have "terrible" pictures of all sorts of things but what's important are the memories attached to them.
Having followed language wars for a while as a relative newcomer to programming (longtime lab rat type), my present conclusion is that languages are just tools, comparable in my experience to different laboratory techniques and instrumentation. Different tools are appropriate for different purposes. Some are a lot less convenient than others to set up and use. Some are so obscure that nobody really supports them anymore, and if you want to use them you'll have little help with troubleshooting. Some are popular fads that come and go, as people realize there are better options available for particular jobs.

Once you learn how to use one set of tooling well, it's not so hard to jump over to another one if you get a job in a lab that relies heavily on it. Same with languages.

Fanatical adherents of one option or another often have some ulterior motive ... like the lab who spent $2 million on that high-field NMR spectroscopy machine and is always trying to get people to use it so they can can get some co-author publications. Often the most vitriolic fights are over some technical detail or other that doesn't apply to the vast majority of use cases.

Conclusion: meh. Of course Python and C++ are the superior options, however. Plus C for things like writing low-level code for firmware etc. The fact that these are the only languages I have any experience with is entirely incidental to the truth of this claim.
I think, you are contrasting your peers to a propagandistic caricature.

Or how easy can you fit in that image "moderate" leftists like bernie sanders or noam chomsky?

What is the difference between woke and left?
> Market growth is important

Market health is important, fixation on growth is in my opinion a big cause for lots of issues we face globally. Everything is built in a way where it constantly has to grow in order to work. But everything we have and do cannot be done or had endlessly, everything has its limits. Our markets don't exist in a vacuum, growing means to take space away from other things or beings.

Constant growth is not possible and things which are focused on it are bound to fail or turn ugly.
How to respond when someone asks for advice
Robinhood’s sinking value is proof that “free” can often be costly
Not being snarky.

1. Maybe if they wanted to. Accounting at this level is full of grey areas.

2. Accounting.

3. Maybe if they wanted to. Accounting at this level is full of grey areas.
Although there were reports of images failing to upload, during this time I never saw any downtime, and I was up too late surfing the wave of newcomers. I often saw the timeline out of order but other than that I'd have never known their load had shot up so sharply, and that they migrated to a new server in the middle of it.

Kudos to the folks behind Fosstodon, welcome to all newcomers and returnees, and if you still haven't tried out Mastodon - Fosstodon or otherwise - now's a great time to try it out!
I see lots of "Universal Binaries" listed and I suspect few of them are PowerPC:

/Applications/1Password 7.app/Contents/MacOS/1Password 7: Mach-O universal binary with 2 architectures: [x86_64:Mach-O 64-bit executable x86_64
- Mach-O 64-bit executable x86_64] [arm64]

/Applications/1Password 7.app/Contents/MacOS/1Password 7 (for architecture x86_64): Mach-O 64-bit executable x86_64

/Applications/1Password 7.app/Contents/MacOS/1Password 7 (for architecture arm64): Mach-O 64-bit executable arm64
Other, less scrupulous retailers will buy them.
Nah, nothing can save a work culture when it utilizes Slack for anything. I have been on both sides of the relationship in the Slack-based work society. It always ends up yielding the same outcome, no matter if I am a manager, an individual contributor, or even an outside contractor.

There are always going to be a couple of people in your unit who run the show, who make all the animated GIF posts, to make all the slackbots that don't do anything. They always use Slack to gain undue notoriety within their firm. Slack caters to these people because these people tend to have the controls over the purse.

It's a terrible thing to do to a business, to force Slack upon them. You cannot blame Slack for making this dang product, but you sure can blame the people who consume & purchase the service without even once thinking about the well-being of the employees.
Workers who enjoys their job tends to do better at it.
> they think IC work is just moving around jira tickets.

I really don't think OP thinks this. It was just a way of expressing how unfulfilling they find the current role to be. Thats how i read it.
I don't even think you need a machine learning algorithm. I follow a simple process all the time to achieve this.

load the page with the original URL
for each part of the URL:
remove that part of the URL
load the page with the modified URL
if the page rendered differently:
put that part back

You'd need to incorporate an ad blocker, otherwise changing ads on each reload could screw it up. Of course, you'd also probably want to hard-code in logic for popular websites like Amazon to avoid wasting time with reloads.

And I know there are limitations to the concept. It wont work for pages which require authentication or any kind of session data. It wont work for pages which are intentionally dynamic. It wont work for sites which cannot be accessed by the service. It wont be useful for pages who simply have long URLs. But it probably covers the many common use cases for a URL shortener, and you could always fall back on traditional shortening methods (redirecting) when it doesn't work.
I think they believe they can overcome the US sanctions over time.

Petal search makes sense in Europe, only for Huawei, who cannot get the kickbacks from Google.

In China and Russia there are local alternatives.
Ask HN: Where to register open source company
We're based in Europe and trying to figure out where best to register a company for our open source project.

Expecting zero income at the start.

Stripe Atlas seems like overkill, so we're considering UK or Estonia.

Interested to hear what path others took.
> ...Of course, these laws never foresaw technological progress and so the world governments look the other way because they do not know how/what to enforce...

Other than the current scale of activity, the law has no "never foresaw technolo..." excuse for failing to cover such things. Centuries ago, it was perfectly normal for authors, composers, painters, etc. to travel to and work in other countries - "for their health" as they worked on their next masterpiece, or for inspiration, or to give paid lectures, or to perform or conduct music, or to paint portraits of locals, or several of those things.

It'd be rather interesting if a lawyer or few (who were fond of dusty tomes) did some real research on how those activities were handled back in the day, the old case law, etc.
I just don't see the issue with Go. After dealing with inscrutable errors in some python code that interfaces with OpenSSL. Or dealing with impossible to trace errors in Spring Boot. Or Javascript? An absolute nightmare from start to finish. There's something extremely nice to get an error, place a breakpoint and trace exactly (even if it's a third party library) that error is happening.

I will take all the footguns in the world for that ability. Plus in general the tooling is just amazing. I know there is other Unix tooling out there but I'm sorry, they kinda suck and are terrible to use. They're for the type of person who can use vim with their eyes closed and unfortunately that's not me.

The other footguns he mentioned? Valid. A linter will catch a chunk of them though. I just generally don't think they matter half the time. I think of it like the iPhone. It's a pleasure to use like 80% of the time maybe 85% and 10% it feels hacky and terrible to get something working and 5% you just can't or shouldn't do it.

So for the 80% use case (backend crud apps or backend web apis) I'd take Go every time. Plus it compiles almost instantly versus multi minute turnaround times in a lot of other languages.
It feels melodramatic to call it a problem, but I agree it's very real and very annoying. Sometimes the actual recipe and the instructions will be scattered all around with a blog post in between. https://www.recipetineats.com/thai-green-curry/ This is a perfect example, while the introduction is informative and she doesn't go into great details to describe how she can "whip up an easy peasy tuesday night meal for her hubby". In the middle of cooking, I found myself on my phone, hopping back and forth between the measurements and the actual instructions trying to make sure I don't scorch anything. If I recall, reader mode stripped away important annotations that were embedded in CSS. The nail in the coffin being lots of annotations that I missed because I went the store bought paste route and didn't carefully read to see I was supposed to use 1 tbsp of fish sauce and not 3 like the homemade route.... I admit that was my fault, but it could've been organized easier and platforms enforce that consistency. I'm sure some people don't believe me and I come off as whiny, but I challenge you to follow this lol.....

Not to humiliate myself, but the level of visual boiler plates and JavaScript crap plagued on these run of the mill dynamic pages is akin to a porn site. And of course that's how high traffic sites operate, people want/need money. I look forward to aggregated recipe platforms. They're straight to the point and commentary is segregated. As others have said, recipes are usually not original content anyway.

I think there's a common preferrable layout for recipe pages and it goes:

Recipe > Instructions > Optional Summary
SC physician involved in executions shares his experience
And a set of GPU instructions are on the horizon. Yay!
Will do, I'll just refer to them as "food blogs" from now on.
To suggest that any conversation is more deserving of a guarantee of sincerity than any other seems bad.

Should we assume that there is an invisible man between us, transforming our words? That seems really bad to me.
If a language spec is only a page long, it's leaving a bunch of important things unspecified.
Ey, don't discriminate against my wii
LiteDRAM – A fully open-source memory controller targeting LPDDR4/5 for FPGA
The author definitely understands that. The point is: when you don't have operator overloading you get stuff like that which does demonstrably confuse many people

In languages with operator overloading this just isn't a concern at all because == does the obvious thing
You can just pay a bit extra and bring your pet in an extra seat in the cabin. I've been doing this for years. Many times I'll often be given 3 seats if there's an empty row, just to make it more comfortable for me and my cat.
I'm not sure I see it.

Yes, it will hurt a few thousands currently working in overvalued growth startups, but profitable companies will continue to chug along just fine as they have hoards of cash and very low debt.

Basically a return to a state where a "Unicorn startup" is actually somewhat rare.
The base salary bumps aren’t in very significant amounts.

Some engineers getting paid at the bottom of the band have had their compensation increased with another $30K-$40K in salary, but I don’t know of a single person anywhere even remotely close to the top of the salary cap. In the 2022 comp discussions, all the “extra” compensation was still in the form of future year RSU vests.

Amazon has not changed their core compensation philosophy. The majority of the compensation will continue to be RSUs that vest in the future. Whenever the stock goes down or sideways in the current year, the company will give you no stock adjustment for the current year.

Your total compensation for this year is down $50K? Here’s another $10K in salary, and we’ll make up the $40K with a few extra RSUs spread out over NEXT year and the following year.

Funny enough, if the stock goes up, we won’t give you any extra shares period. You take the hit when the stock goes down, and you get no proper reward when your previous RSU grants increase in value. We base all your future pay on previous grants :)

Source: 10+ year Amazon veteran who very recently left after being pressured to manage out high performers in order to meet company attrition targets. I thought it was bs not just in terms of being a decent, respectable person, but it made no sense why I’m pressured to do this when we know entire organizations in many of Amazons older businesses are effectively coasting.
Unfortunately, at many places, going into management is considered as career advancement instead of parallel path, and this is reflect in terms of compensation as well (a huge mistake).
It is true in California, because you need to dump the concentrated brine somewhere, and doing that at industrial scale will run up against environmental protections.
Makes sense. Strength is useless during peace times, so strong men find themselves out of a job with nothing to channel their strength into. "Weakness" which in this case means classically feminine traits are useless during war times but are far preferred during peace times.

We don't need strong men during good times and we don't need weak men during bad times.

Although now we are in neither a good nor bad time. What kind of men do we need?
> it doesn’t sound like you’re someone I would actually like to work with in any capacity.

How are your feelings about what kind of people you don't want to work with are relevant here ?
Do you have a precedent where this resulted in unlawful restriction of speech or it’s just a generic speculation?

I had a look once at the form in one of Meta services to report hate speech: it does require some effort to fill the form and it does require the issue to be reported to police. If you don’t want to report the case to authorities, the platform will not take down the content. I do not see how this could result in a real censorship in a state with the rule of law.
Came here to say this. Someone needs to make registering domain names less daunting. It shouldn't be any more difficult than having a phone number.
One more thing to note (on this post that is already on page 2 of HN after 47 minutes):

To me, as a scripter-ops kind of person, Go is useful as a Python variant. You get types, you get a huge standard library, and much of ops is network-based communication and glue code. The last job I had, I was tasked with rewriting a moderate Python lambda into golang as a POC for ease of use, and performance.

I relearned the basics of go in about two days, used google and docs copiously, but otherwise did not change the structure of the program.

The execution time was cut in half! It's an easy language to get using quickly and serves that purpose well. I wonder if the author could acknowledge the comparison to Python.
https://foodgeeks.com/
From the article: "[...] as developers get more and more senior, they tend to ignore more and more problems, because they've gotten so used to it. That's the way it's always been done, and they've learned to live with them, so they've stopped questioning it any more."
Err, "but I don't want to have to worry, and be able to just walk away (etc)".
> Anything you say before the word “but” does not count.

This is particularly stupid, because you can simply switch the sentence. If you know someone who goes by this credo, just: Yes, but no -> No, but yes.
I think the probability of a GPT-style approach learning to generate mathematically interesting next steps is close to zero. The structure GPT captures is a sense of plausibility of a next step and while you could argue that it's possible given enough data to train the network to only rate mathematically interesting steps highly, the rate of that training would be extremely slow. GPT-style training is most effective for language where there is a certain degree of flexibility. It tends to learn plausibility and provides relevance mostly from context. This approach seems akin to searching in the language space of English+Mathematics over all proofs and hoping to learn mathematically relevant continuations. I think the search space is way too large and positive feedback is far too rare for the model to converge to anything useful.

I highly doubt you could get such a model to produce a useful collection of lemmas. Even if you could, I don't think a useful collection of lemmas progressing towards a goal has anywhere near the same structure as scoring a position in a game.

Ultimately for any AlphaZero technique to work you need a powerful position evaluation network. Almost all the magic happens in that network's pruning. It's quite remarkable that you can get a search of 80,000 nodes to do better that a search of 35,000,000 nodes. All of that is due to efficient pruning from the network. You haven't convinced me of any plausible approach to getting such a network here.
> How do I deal with my feelings? Should I seek professional help?

Simply yes to question 2, as others have said. Feelings are real and need to be managed, just like anything else. Depressive feelings will slowly (or quickly) spill over into all areas of life and sap the light away from everything you love.

At 37, I have a job that pays the bills for my family, allows us to save adequately, and gives me time throughout the week to tend to the things that I want to (family, gardening, video games, p much in that order these days).

I've also been through 3 anti-depressants before finding one that worked. My goal is to get to a point in life where I can titrate off of it. The dose is low and my therapist says it shouldn't be hard, but not to be rushed.

Feelings do a lot of psychic work, good and bad. The body keeps the score. Find balance.
Absolutely. There are consultants who pretty much live on the road and there are people who basically don't travel at all. Personally, I hit being away about 50% of the year at peak (including vacation). I doubt if I'll ever hit that again.

If they can, people should find something that works for them because they'll probably hate it otherwise.
Doing rentals to tenants without a paper trail would allow them to claim squatter's rights, which are a nightmare for landlords.
I assume this was a phone typo, but now I want to know if “save the wales” shirts get sold in Great Britain in any tourist shops, or only to the native hipsters there?
I use Go for simple CLI apps and it's pretty dang good for that. They're used by coworkers, contractors, and clients so the fact I can just send over an executable for any OS is really nice.

I wouldn't use it for anything too complex, or requiring a GUI. Mainly because I'd be much better off using the languages in my day job that I'm more familiar with.
Your wingspan is roughly equal to your height.
I suggest you find an airline that will let you purchase seats or allowances to travel with the pets in the normal cabin next to you. After all, they are anxious and will really be quelled by being next to you during something nerve-wracking like a flight.
Wouldn't this mean 0% efficacy? Does any study show that?
> but now it's more of an openly vulture-carrion relationship because that caters to public sentiment.

No it’s because it caters to the employees and owners of traditional journalism who have been dethroned by Silicon Valley.
I see! Thank you for the example that was helpful.

I read through the example regarding the struct containing the map. I recently ran into that when working on something.

slightly meta:
So how can one evaluate whether that is a good decision or bad?

Does forcing the programmer to use make explicitly for maps help prevent errors or is it tedious and better off having the zero value of map not cause errors?
I think your POV works in your very specific world view. As a head of an agency, hiring a developer that knows mainline languages serves a lot of good in hiring, keeping teams happy, and low turnover. We've all seen the agencies that hop on a new, hip language - only to go up in flames 6 months later because they couldn't find talent for their narrow viewpoint.

This isn't an argument against Go, moreso that your perspective is objectively elitist.
> What makes it a democracy is that all members of society participate in that conversation. Freely. Anything less is mere tyranny.

Are bot accounts paid for by an external part (e.g. foreign government agency or multinational company), which 24/7 post inflammatory (not illegal) and bad-faith augments (not illegal) in a conversation part of that society?
A line in an Nginx file is easy to maintain. I’ve been neglecting some Nginx redirects for about 20 years that still work.

At some point I did a fairly automated from Apache but otherwise the redirects have been zero maintenance.

Notable, they I have broken since I own them!
Okay that makes sense
>(1) Minor transgressions shouldn't be ruinous for anyone including the poor, that's part of the point of scaled penalties.

So then why do scaled penalties only ever seem to be scaled up with income rather then down with lack of?
Starlink internet becomes a lifeline for Ukrainians
For me the difficulty with this is where to draw the line.

Should we do the same for people who consume alcohol? What about people who aren't fit, overweight? What about excessive sport, bad posture, eating lots of red meat, sugar or fat, or do or consume [INSERT LIST OF UNHEALTHY THINGS]

Someone may call this a slippery-slope argument, but I'd disagree. If the argument is that people should pay for their own reckless, unhealthy or dangerous behaviour, I don't understand why we would only apply this to smoking.

Lots of things we do as humans are unhealthy and unnecessary, I really don't understand the focus on smoking.

PS: I am not and never was a smoker.
> Certainly there have been some parts of the world that didn’t have that peace or that prosperity, but it was widespread.

> Former colonies threw off their colonial yokes.

While I don’t disagree that decolonization was progress, it ironically came at the cost of the peace that had been imposed on the colonies by their former colonial masters. Many of the world’s most conflict-stricken areas today are ex-colonies still in the process of stabilization.

The dirty secret of peace is that it is often imposed by a dominant power. Pax Romana, Pax Britannica, Pax Americana. These were peaceful times because of intense power asymmetry.
If there's one thing I would absolutely require a Level 5 Full Driving Automation for, it's for freight.
"Distribution issue" is a scarcity of labor and capital equipment.
you can take the ferry from italy to spain, takes around 24h and the pet can be free in your cabin and they have a special deck for you to walk it around