skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many applications will auto-correct, or typeset double dash to an En-dash. Perhaps they thought they were using such an editor?
> correctness underpins /everything/

Correctness is a spectrum, not a boolean. Failures of correctness are, equally, a spectrum of risk. And risk is measured primarily by impact on business goals. Consequently an incorrect program that satisfies its business-level responsibilities is definitionally better than a correct program which does not.
Recent and related:

Git.io deprecation - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31162829 - April 2022 (106 comments)
Brownies to learn coding in bid to involve more girls in technology
It's pretty easy to understand. Github.
Yeah, I think very, very few problems (if any) are better-suited to being modeled with inheritance rather than composition. Go sort of forces you to think about composition, and once you get the hang of it I'd bet you won't go back. When you need reuse, reach for composition. When you need polymorphism, reach for interfaces/callbacks. When you need both (for example, a BookStore that works with both Postgres and SQLite backends) then you reach for both:

type BookStoreBackend interface {
GetBook(isbn string) (*Book, error)
PutBook(*Book) error
ListBooks() ([]*Book, error)
DeleteBook(isbn string) error
}

// BookStore embeds (i.e., is composed of) a Backend, which is an
// interface type.
type BookStore struct {
// ... other fields

// Backend supports PostgresBookStoreBackend, SQLiteBookStoreBackend,
// FileSystemBookStoreBackend, MemoryBookStoreBackend (for testing),
// etc.
Backend BookStoreBackend
}
I’ve never heard of perma.cc before, but had a similar idea (likely more naive than however they are doing it) to save the content of a given url as an image and apply OCR, and keep both the image and the text saved. Got that working (somewhat well) and then dropped the project heh.
Plan 9 (well, 9 front at least) natively supports 9p over websockets.

https://p9f.org/magic/man2html/8/websocket
hi newman314 - i mentioned in the tweet this was a mistake and offered an apology there, an sdr reached out to you, when i realized that i apologize. no ill intent. feel free to test this with a fake github account. my tweets automatically delete after 6mo, all of them on a rolling window. nothing special about this interaction. there is no sneaky-ness, though feel free to disagree.
So... this is about visualisation of the Maslow's Hierarchy? Does the usage of _pyramid visualisation_ change the aspect or message of the Hierarchy?
This also happened with the password reset email from BR Live. You couldn't even mark it as safe from the Gmail app (at least I couldn't figure out how), had to open it with the browser.
> It lets you keep the core logic clean & fun and then you can just shrug and let rip with the mutations or whatever when that makes the most sense.

Very true! I've used mutations and imperative OCaml quite a few times. Sometimes it was for performance reasons (I've been working on a web server library), and other times when loops either made the implementation a little easier to read, and/or helped avoid some allocations. I am glad that the language is pragmatic enough that I can still use mutation or imperative code where it makes sense, while still being able to present a nice clean api on top.
If you label someone as inherently “not well behaved” you yourself are not going to be able make any progress with them, because you will not be able to see their potential or their experience.
So your wish is for others to look at the comic?

Any other wishes given that the genie seems to have escaped the control of the lawyers?
> Probably every product has some objectionable clause in their EULA which no one reads, so you're better off not reading it and moving on with your life. If you want to be a freedom fighter, go work for the EFF; if you want to make video, make video.

Maybe a bit naive but definitely practical advice. I hear you.
All our pediatricians strongly advised foregoing soy based alternatives (son had a milk-protein allergy), at least until he is 2, better even longer.

The argument from the less concerned was something along: Better safe then sorry, no one can say what larger amounts of estrogen will do to a boy well below 1.
I think this is fundamentally untrue. It seems plausible for condo owners in large buildings where each unit represents a tiny portion of land. For single family residences consisting of detached or semi-detached homes on slices of valuable land in a city or suburb of a city that's almost certain not to be true.

Most of the people you're taxing in a land value tax are residential uses. Taxing the money doesn't magically multiply it and it's impossible to return nearly all of the tax money to constituents since governments have substantial other expenses.

My estimate is that a current home worth $1.5 million in a suburb of Toronto has land value of roughly $1.25 million and is likely to be taxed at 10% of land value. This suggests an LVT of $125,000. If the general trend of all residential real estate follows this government raises only 2.688 trillion dollars from residential property. To fund federal government we'd have to raise another 1.362 trillion and then we'd have additional amounts to raise for each other level of government. I'm not certain whether we can do this from the additional amounts on commercial and industrial property but it seems to be a close approximation.

The point is the funds leave very little left for the citizen's dividend unless we want to vastly reduce existing government programs.
Thanks for the responses. I guess I very much needed kick in the back. I am old enough to know that hindsight is easy and there is no point agonizing over the past. It’s too hard to put in the practice though. My real life friends have also told me that my identity revolves around my job. I realize it. E.g. Someone mentioned in this thread that they would hate to work with me. Even though it was a random internet comment talking to my throwaway handle, that comment hurt me. I do my best job irrespective of whether I like it or not. I take pride in doing good work. If I get paid top dollar, my employer gets his moneys worth. I guess I have to reframe my mindset and decouple my identity.

While getting a promotion is partly related to seeking validation through status/title, it’s not all that. I feel that at 45 I have limited time in the workforce to make an impact. I will probably work 10 more years before getting exhausted and calling it a day. Getting into management can put me in a place where I can help people grow in their career. I can make changes in management to make my teams life a bit easier. I never had a mentor or guide to bounce off my ideas about life or career. May be I could be that sounding board for my team.
Go tooling is awesome compared to other language ( Rust included ). Everything is built it and you don't need something external, everything works out of the box dependencies included, it has been the case for 4 years with go mod.

The fact that you can cross compile a win10 .exe on a raspberry pi with a single command as easy as "GOARCH=amd64 GOOS=win go build ." it's very powerful and I don't know a single language that does it out of the box like go does.

Go tooling is one of the strongest point of Go you have all of that built-in:

- compilation

- testing

- benchamark

- dep managment
I don't drink much milk but when a do there is little better than cold milk in a chilled glass. My experience with the alternatives is that at best they tend to taste like they were strained through a used sweat sock. At worst they're like drinking latex paint.

I'm sure the "but my brand" crowd will disagree based on the subjectivity of their lack of taste but they'll be wrong.

In the end if we believe that milk is a driving force I'm climate change we might as well just start hoping for a giant asteroid to end it all now.
You can have a little more nuance (as in chess annotations) with two characters:

?!: questionable or unsound move, but possibly strong

!?: seems to be a strong move, but possibly unsound

BTW, I thought these were all called interrobangs. Not so?
Same - not veggie but switched to oat milk (despite not liking it much at first) and now strongly prefer the taste, texture, and all of the other benefits like fridge longevity, lack of smell if I leave a thermos with a latte for a few days, etc.
I learned about Maslow in business school, and have come across the Hierarchy many many times since then, and I e never heard the term ‘Maslow’s Pyramid’.

Is this a regional thing, or common in a specific discipline?
Don't feel too bad, browser differences is probably the biggest pain point in modern webdev today.

Just put a "Best Viewed in Chrome" animated gif at the bottom to cover your butt!
In addition to what others have mentioned, it's a great language for writing compilers and interpreters.
I think FB uses OCaml at least to some extent.
> a finite amount of time that people can listen to Spotify (per person, and cumulatively)

The amount of time people can spend listening is finite. But the amount of time that people do spend listening is decidedly elastic.
All you're saying is that you like your narrative & you intend to stick to it despite any contradicting evidence that may be presented.

It's true that data must be judged for relevance & validity, but to just discard it in preference of your opinion is really egotistical.

Also, statistical data doesn't offer solutions; it only presents a broader perspective than one's collection of anecdotes.

So your example of Seattle choosing what you consider to be the wrong solution is not a very persuasive argument against collecting & using data itself.
Been in an OR since after you were born, OP? The OR physicians are in literal spacesuits these days.
Yeah I've tried a few and haven't found any to my liking. Other plant-based products like meat alternatives I've found to be OK, but dairy not so much.

Also if you read this Perfect Day, I don't eat much icecream but I'd buy vegan whey protein powder from y'all in a heartbeat.
Not usually, but the correct answer would be to either explicitly ignore the unused return values or use APIs that don't return values you don't care about.
American Air Travel Got Safe
Unless you want to become a super model, it's very unlikely that you have to compete with many ridiculous good looking people. If you're fit, clean, and well dressed you're already at the top in most industries.
The difficulty is that "cost" has a layer of abstraction that you may not be considering.

There are three acts in care. Act 1, you receive treatment and the hospital pays the nurses, doctors, and capital equipment. Act 2, the admin submits a claim and receives a quote from the insurer. Act 3, the insurer pays the admin.

One of the reasons why a certain treatment plan is negotiated at 20x Medicare is that, 50% of the time, the private insurer rejects the claim (correctly or incorrectly), and the hospital group needs to maintain payroll for an admin whose entire job is to contest the rejection and win the ultimately agreed-upon rate.

As you might guess, a large but difficult-to-quantify proportion of the quoted cost is this song and dance in Act 2. In Medicare, the distribution of Act 2's length is more predictable and smaller.

Nobody addresses this elephant in the room, because it makes private insurers and hospital groups look bad, but it's where a lot of ballooning "costs" can be explained away.
Went full time in 2020! Immediately took an 80% pay cut, but I spend 0 hours in bullshit meetings and no longer have to play the corporate employment game.
> Having another big Go flamewar the next day...

I haven't read all the comments on this one yet - there are quite a lot of them already - but reading this makes me think that perhaps we don't see the same comment section. (Perhaps because I'm not tasked with moderation, so I don't have much reason to go look at the 2nd page.) They've mostly been very thoughtful and balanced. It strikes me as some of the highest quality discussion on the subject of Go that I've seen on this site in years. It's a shame it was flagged and then buried on the 2nd page. A pinned comment reminding us not to get our hackles up in response to the author's abrasive style seems like it would have been plenty sufficient. I fear that, in your haste to head off an anticipated flamewar, what you've actually done is suppressed a potentially healing example to the community that it really is possible to have a mature conversation about Go.
> 'a menthol cigarette ban would disproportionately impact communities of color,

This take is bought and paid for by the tobacco industry.
The idea of going multiplanetary is not to abandon Earth out of necessity, but out of precaution. When you make a backup of your hard disk, it's usually not because you intend to go use your other one for target practice. Waiting to leave Earth when problems become clearly insurmountable is akin to waiting to backup your HDD until you notice it's failing. Indeed the very first thing we should start doing once we begin colonizing our second planet is planning to colonize the third.

There are countless ways human civilization, if not the human species, can come to a rather abrupt end: supervolcano explosion blotting out the sky, directed gamma ray burst destroying the atmosphere ( hypothesized as one of the reasons for the great ordovician extinction ), comet impact acting similar to the supervolcano, random evolution creating a supervirus, and so on. And the countless ways we might manage to kill ourselves go without saying: nuclear war, nukes, deploying weaponized viruses, even far more innocuous things like fertility < 2.5 for too long.

Many of these causes can, have, and will happen abruptly.
Yeah it's super-funny! I'm having a ball right now!
It gave the same vibe as my teacher who made a captivating speech where he said he watched Animal Planet and he felt sorry for the ostriches who buried their heads in the sand and will have their necks chopped off by hunters.
That's what I suspect too but the terms don't read like that in my opinion. I'm hoping someone can chime in and explain why the terms don't allow for the content itself to be mined.
> I hope something similar comes to common lisp.

When you say "something similar", what are you thinking about? Simply this rather professional presentation, or something social, or something technical? Or the fact of a renaissance? Is this sort of revamp a cause or a symptom of a renaissance?

For Common Lisp it's always seemed to me that SBCL (disclaimer: never used it, only read about it) is the "modern" option in the sense that it's well maintained, portable and fast, but it has the most amazingly old-school web presence.

Another great example is Poly/ML (https://polyml.org/) - one of the best implementations of Ocaml's close relative SML, but it's very much lacking a Bootstrap theme and "trusted by" testimonials and it has a splendid naive-art parrot. I like all that about it, but you wouldn't look at the page and think "I'll choose that for my new green-field project with venture capital money".

I would love to see a renaissance of Prolog as well.
I run a lxd cluster in my home lab. At one point while I was away on vacation one of the nodes failed. Once I returned from vacation I fixed the hardware issue and brought the node back online. This caused the entire cluster to fail because also while I was gone unknown to me the lxd snap was auto-updated on the other nodes. The node I brought back up was therefore on a different version which lxd. lxd doesn't allow nodes running different versions and will shutdown the cluster if a all the nodes are not on the same version.
>pathlib and dataclasses. In a regular code they are great. On a bottleneck however, they are very slow.

Do you have any numbers to back this up? Why would Pathlib be slow?
But does the pipe bringing fresh water into your house use an ap? There are things in this life that are expected to "just work", that are so basic they should not be trusted to aps. This product isn't for a fancy house in a city. It is a portable product meant for use in remote areas, by soldiers no less, far away from working cellphone towers or reliable power supplies. Serious consideration should be given before attaching anything more complicated than an on/off toggle switch.
Somewhere with a reasonably high quality of life, but a low enough cost of living that I could retire now. Maybe Costa Rica.
If your distribution is already content to ignore any efforts at standardization in favor of "unique aspects" then I don't see what the problem is. You can go about your business and ignore systemd, or choose to adopt it on its merits. It's entirely up to you, nobody is using any status to push opinions on anyone.

Also you're ignoring the last part of that sentence: "where there's really no point at all in doing so". That's the most important part. If a distro has a real reason to deviate then that's fine. If a distro is deviating for no reason then that's doing a disservice to its users, and you can expect anyone who ships other things for that distro to be upset with them for pointlessly making extra work for everyone else. It's not just the systemd developers who will be inconvenienced.
Also, speaking personally as someone doing £180k when I know my market salary is at most two thirds of that: I don't really spend the money, because I never want to be pinioned to my job, or to even feel like I'm locked into my job because I'd e.g. have to move out of my house if I quit. That limits you quite a bit, unless you're preternaturally confident in your jobseeking ability.
Most oat milk people are drinking have half its calories from processed vegetable oils. There have been many threads on HN about the unhealthy issues with these oils. Get the ones that are just oats and water, but they won't be "creamy" like milk without fats.
Here's a 3 model rendered in a spreadsheet https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19Lg8icHa-F0NlGPC5W1H...
Maybe "we" as in humanity haven't, but "we" as in white people from Northern Europe have. Even in the most lactose-malabsorptive place (Middle East), 3 out of 10 people can digest lactose successfully.
Thanks for the input. I thought about it some more, and gave the article another spin, and the thing that really impacted me was the environmental hazard of cattle — eutrophication to use the technical term.

Bio diversity, while not quite the same risk as climate change, is another hazard well worth focusing on. What’s the point of tackling greenhouse emissions if we live in a Speaker for the Dead biological dead-end with only a handful of ubiquitous species?
Near family and friends. I'm deeply grateful for the privilege to have traveled all over the world in my teens and twenties (like what used to only be available to the very rich, and in my case was available because a fancy college wanted this poor white rural kid with rare hobbies), and I want that world-expansion for more young people (so that we don't travel so much in older age, and thus have a smaller carbon footprint). I moved around a lot as a child, and have lived in several cities since college, and now that I'm a parent I want to give my child more stability than I got, so they are better-able to grow up and explore out of the nest (I feel like I'm relatively stuck as a teenager, though now that I see it I'm working to grow up). Home is where the heart is, and as I steadily progress towards death, my heart is with other people.

Tax-supported, public libraries are helpful for continuing the world-expansion, enhanced by the context of having experienced how similar we humans are to each other around the world.
Does it even matter if it’s legal or not? What would you rather do, use the camera or spend your time/money fighting it?
Maslow's theory was never proven and in fact is widely criticized but it provided a starting point for people to think about theories of motivation.

Also see the ERG theory which builds off of it: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ERG_theory
Tbh last 50 years is a constant journey towards the bottom.

Institutions that were supposed to lead us - failed us. Earth might be uninhabitable in quite a few places in next 30-50 years.

We will have climate refugees everywhere. Civil war in developed countries is something to worry about.

Our leaders cannot even agree on basic things to save the planet we live on.

We are in deep shit IMHO. I dont worry for myself, I worry for my children.

My parents and grandparents most likely are responsible for the hell my kids will have to live in.

If scientists dont see anything positive in next years, why should lay ppl be happy.
Oh I was there for AUR launch back in the day. I think I even bought some! Not a good purchase in retrospect.
There was another one around then too Mazacoin, distributing to First Nation folks.
The idea was good, but shitcoins cannot hold their value.

All these new folks refuse to learn the lessons of the past.

I like the idea of bottom up distribution! Thing is, you need to distribute something that people want, can use, and will hold its value on the long tail.

Blockchain is important for trustlessness between borders, that is all. LN tx don’t need blockchain txs for every spend — it’s state exchanges that can be committed to the chain on settlement.
> as it's just a marketing company who bought a COTS tunneler.

You mean a marketing company that built their own tunneler, surely. The one they originally bought isn't being used anymore, as far as I know.
There is so much you can get for free these days. I see it on packages everywhere:

-Gluten free

-Sugar free

-Fat free

-Dairy free
As a parent of young kids, we easily do 1L+ of milk per day, even when we drink water as our meal beverage. It goes on cereal in the mornings + a glass before bed + it's an ingredient for certain meals (think baking, cheese sauces, that kind of thing).

I used to make yogurt and cheese as well, but it wasn't really cost/labour effective to do so, even with milk being as cheap as it is.
Or you can buy one off the shelf from, say, Puget Systems.

They're not vertically integrated, they're sourcing and assembling the same parts you and I could get (and some we can't: they have graphics cards in stock!)

That's for folks that don't need OSX, that like build quality in the form of sturdy, repairable, maintainable tools rather than glossy but glued-together disposable ones, and want Ryzen or Intel performance that will beat a Mac Studio without the hassle.
I think it's hard to classify Toronto as an Outlier, especially if you mean the GTA. There are 38 million Canadians according to the 2021 census. According to the same data source 6.7 million of them live in the GTA. This "outlier" is 17.63% of the data set which to me is closer to a quartile of your data than an outlier.
Right now it's mostly that we have been working on the HEVC for the past 10 years and it's basically just easier for us to continue with the next version developed from that. Would be much harder to "start from scratch" with the other codec families.
However, we are aware of the licensing problems so maybe something will change later ;)
I think that there is a feeling that the other side is attempting to move policy forward that is not supported by a majority of constituents but is rather leveraging an artificial amplification on media (social and otherwise) to make it appear otherwise and, as such, is a blatant, clear, and obvious subversion of process. I think that that feeling, whether right or wrong, is used to justify taking the gloves off.
Damn when did hacker news readers end up not reading the article. It literally says at the end it will be a token on Polygon, 1 cent fees for doing token related activity
The ranking aims for interestingneses, not points so it makes sense to rank down a discussion of the merits Go a day after the front page has had a long discussion of the merits of Go. Taking off the flagged helps with the 'why was this flagged' meta (a little late now but still) since fewer people assume there is something wrong with the post, other than it happening to be a dupe on HN.