skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Zara orders House of Zana to drop name over trademark row
I've been itching to pick up a new language, and Nim is high on the list of choices. But I'm leaning towards Rust, just because it has more recognition and a more evolved ecosystem.
Planet Nine may be a primordial black hole with the diameter of a small coin.
What's the most pointless compiler optimization you're aware of?

(Obviously a subjective question in practice, so chances are you might need to add a bit of qualification)
Disney+ UI is bad but for me Amazon prime is the worst: the super invasive and spoilery Amazon X-Ray display that keeps popping up will make me just stop the TV. But Netflix is also there with the worst, having for example on Better Call Saul season six a complete spoiler content advisory warning top-left, prominent full time on screen always: "this is how this character's arc from episode 1,2,3 will end, you can stop watching now. Completely destroyed the work of the actors an writers for me, and I don't want to watch the remaining 9 episodes thank you...
[meta] Hacker News has become a kind of Reddit "General news and curiosities for techies", far from its initial goal:

> Hacker News Guidelines

> What to Submit

> On-Topic: [...] If you had to reduce it to a sentence, the answer might be: anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity.

> Off-Topic: [...] If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic.

Well, this post is off-topic, but at least it's in the "News" category. Other front page posts look more like exotic curiosities (e.g. "The puffer fish helmets of Kiribati", or "Bizarre Talmudic Scenarios").
Yes, exactly! That would be a very good label.
It sounds like you haven't spent too much time on this blog: https://eev.ee/blog/
> Either...

Logic of natural language does not work that way. It's paraconsistent: statements are attributed a value within

T(A)^T(¬A), T(A)^F(¬A), F(A)^T(¬A), F(A)^F(¬A)

because we judge meanings, interpretations, multiple per expression.
> At what cost? How many man-hours did it take? How many bugs could have been avoided? How much faster could it be done with other languages? Most importantly: if Google stops backing its development, who else could replace it?

Same question can be asked when Rust or C/C++ are being used to write k8s

> And if you did see anyone using that argument, we probably would say that this is just a lie they tell themselves to keep using C.

A bad programmer is a bad programmer. If all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail

People who did read this article should be aware of the shortcomings of Golang by now, and some of them will still be using it, and I am very sure of that
Rust was very much half-baked in 2014. Version 1.0 was released in 2015, and critical features for dev UX like non-lexical lifetimes or async weren't supported at all until late 2018. In fact, Rust would've been a terrible choice back then. Lots of people seem to miss that, but it's also why this whole anti-Golang flamewar is so pointless: a lot of the Golang stuff out there is not greenfield, but was written back when there was hardly any reasonable alternative to it, and certainly nothing like modern Rust was available.
My first thought too
Your quote is about the local department's plans to demolish Arthur Dent's house.

The quote about the destruction of Earth is:

>‘There’s no point acting all surprised about it. All the planning charts and demolition orders have been on display in your local planning
department in Alpha Centauri for fifty of your Earth years, so you’ve had plenty of time to lodge any formal complaint and it’s far too late to start
making a fuss about it now.’

> ‘What do you mean you’ve never been to Alpha Centauri? For heaven’s sake mankind, it’s only four light years away you know. I’m sorry, but if
you can’t be bothered to take an interest in local affairs that’s your own lookout.

> ‘I don’t know’ said the voice on the PA, ‘apathetic bloody planet, I’ve no sympathy at all.’
> I don't expect that if I don't "fight" against a language I'll be forced to use it

I didn’t used to worry about this until it started happening to the sharp, experienced Scala/Java team I’m on by preference. Other teams are now deploying half-finished platforms on which only Go is supported fully, or sometimes at all.
Roll-on antiperspirant is also great at stopping bleeding from shaving cuts.

(Spray antiperspirant might be, too, but spraying myself in the face has never sounded particularly appealing)

It’s not designed for this purpose, and you’re putting this substance on an open wound, so try at your own risk.
The EULA does not suggest that they do, unless you’re referring to something else.

> You agree that RED and its affiliates may collect, maintain, process, transmit, and use technical, diagnostic, usage and related information, including but not limited to information about your RED Camera, Camera Module, computer, system and application software, usage, content, and peripherals.

It specifies “information about…”

It also just doesn’t even make sense for RED to want any of those things. We’re talking about a company that makes money on cameras and overpriced peripherals.
> A recipe itself is worth little by itself,

When I'm looking for a way to cook a particular thing, the recipe is worth everything, and anything around it is simply a waste of my time and attention.

> No one would level that label at Kenji Lopez Alt or David Lebowitz but they use the same format. You might object and say those are different because they're well-written and informative

I'm absolutely not going to say they're different because they're well written and informative - if I'm just looking for the method and ingredients for a particular dish that I already know I want to cook, right now, which is 95%+ of my interaction with recipe websites, their text is equally useless and obstructive.

You're right 'mommy blog' might be the wrong term here, and may even be sexist, but it absolutely is a blog and honestly, I don't care. I'm here for the ingredients and mechanical instructions.

> there's also nothing wrong with a website that explains the recipes and tells a story along the way.

There's nothing 'wrong', it's not some grave sin to create such a thing, but it's certainly far less useful and not what I'm interested in.

> that's the way written communication has always worked for eons.

Sure, but I'm not looking for communication, I'm looking for a way to make quiche with as little distraction as possible. I'm making dinner, not reading your site for fun.
Country or state?

It really would be best if we didn't assume US state...
I guess the two questions that come to mind after I read this are

1. How can I OW objectively OW tell oww the difference ow where being seriously jarred (ow) ends and being significantly injured begins?

2. As a person ages, is it possible to train in this way without ending up seriously banged up with long-term ramifications? Or is this more of a "don't use a skateboard" type of thing with no leeway?
I was expecting a "wow" in Behind Enemy Lines, but there is none apparently. Then again it was Wilson's first serious movie.
Yes. That said, i do also believe that taxation would have to be fair. Assuming you spent less than ten hours on these mails in total that would mean you would "earn" so little that most likely you would have not earned enough to have to pay any tax anyways.

Not to mention that in a situation like this they probably wouldn't come after you anyways, but i think they should still have the right to.

Also please note: This stems mostly from my personal opinion of not doing work outside of work hours unless explicitly agreed to. If I am on a vacation i don't do work unless everything back home is collapsing in a pile of flaming garbage.
I'm afraid the article is also wrong, this is a typical misconception when working with Kafka. Offsets are committed in the next poll() invocation. If the previous messages weren't processed, a rebalance occurs and messages are processed by other instance. This is an implementation detail of the Java client library but it allows the at-least-once semantic with auto-commit. The book Effective Kafka has a better explanation.

librdkafka isn't part of official Kafka so it may have problems with this as it has other limitations.

In any case, the report isn't right about this and it doesn't use the safest options. Commit offsets manually is the most flexible way but it isn't easy, being the error more usual to commit offsets individually
Aweful. The government should be liable for this.
I hear you. Maslow does make some leaps and he often points out it when he's making. He was acutely self-aware. I disagree with several of his arguments, which are quite outdated now. But he made many valuable observations that are still relevant.

He's is still the 9th most cited psychologist. That wouldn't happen if it's all "fiction".
> To say nothing of how much left over track sections, sleepers,

I am sure I have seen enough lengths of track seemingly discarded along the lines to build entire rail networks.
This language tree infographic seems to illustrate your points about the various branches well:

https://www.openculture.com/2015/06/the-tree-of-languages-il...
No dice there for me.

I have entire full-semester university courses in my list.

If working through them 5-7 each day, I can finish a full-semester course- with psets, midterms and assignments in 20-30 days.

Even if I take a few weeks off, I will only finish 20-30% of my to-finish-courses list.

Good luck to you.
4GLs live on through environments like SalesForce and Zoho Developer.

The web and cloud ended the era of the desktop and local client server 4GLs in my opinion.
This was a wild fucking journey.

It's always the follow up lies that fuck you over. They just get more and more elaborate overtime, so any plausibility disappears.

So moral of the story, if you're gonna lie, keep the chapter around 3 months. Or at most a year.
At any moment there is atleast one pair of diametrically opposite points on Earth's surface which have same atmospheric temprature and pressure. And that's because Maths. It's quite fascinating to me
I have my content blocker - 1Blocker - hiding comments for me by default. The site works, but the reply functionality does not. I’m on iOS so can’t easily test, but I assume that your reply div has a class or id containing the word ‘comment’.

Entirely my fault, not yours OP, but just FYI.
So can this technique also be used to use with other compression algorithms like the hutter prize winning starlit, used to make a self-extracting wikipedia copy with state of the art text compression?

I like the idea, but you could also mount a file with a compressed and perhaps also encrypted filesystem (btrfs or zfs) and serve the contents through a portable lightweight high performance web or gemini server, or even modify a webserver to serve a compressed website in a single file?

It somehow reminds me of the seaside web framework contained in a single file smalltalk image even though the concepts are very different.
I empathize with you, burnouts a tough place to be. I can only speak anecdotally and for myself, but certain things that work for me are;

Looking after yourself, e.g., sleep, diet, fitness, hobbies, deep breathing, meditation, seeing friends & family.

Work boundaries, e.g. work only the core hours, take your breaks and be unavailable to contact during these times, list all of the things your working on and prioritise them, and talk through the workload with your line manager and let them know how you feel.

Frame of mind, e.g. book a holiday or something after the deadline so you have something to look forward to, try to see the challenges in their most positive light where possible, speak(think) positively to yourself i.e. don't be too hard on yourself if your mind is ruminating negatively. Know that it will be over soon.

Others, e.g. talk to team mates and see how they're doing, remember that going through these tough times can build resilience for future, if your job is the root cause (and not something deeper) consider a new job, if you think it's something deeper consider speaking to a therapist.

Lastly, if you're truly at risk of burnout or on the edge of it, you should certainly seek help from someone in a position to help, your mental health is so important.

Wishing you all the best.
Great explanation given the text restrictions, - stepping away from the white notes, 7th chords are 135b7...as opposed to M7.

My favorite way to confound beginners -

1 3 5 - five (fifth)
1 3 - three (third)
3 5 - three (third)
Therefore 3 + 3 = 5.

Once they get that, the rest is easy, especially explaining b13 notes etc.
I made a rudimentary iOS Shortcut that will get one of these and let you send it to either iMessage or WhatsApp.

Go nuts:
https://www.icloud.com/shortcuts/a49a1e9e05844a16a98a41cad93...
Download UE5 and learn blueprints.
Show HN: Suggest features for your favorite apps
I'm sorry but the whole concept looks stupid to me: I easily guess that there will not be useful conversation there. The system will be entirely controlled by confirmation bias in my opinion...
I agree that we have little control over our thoughts. But we are the "haver" of these thoughts. There is some system that the thoughts are originating from. I like to think (hehe) of it as the (real-time) operating system, with thoughts originating from different subprocesses and actions being in the user land. The primary function of this OS (not the thinking part "me") is to survive. We can't control the OS directly, but we can facilitate our actions and environment in accordance with our OS.
I can't think of a good reason to remove ID docs, mugshots, court records, and other personal information of convicted child molesters.

There's a reason we have sex offender registries, even if they go too far sometimes. You should be able to look up why a person is on the registry using a search engine, and criminals shouldn't be able to hide their past.

Some of them probably will get harassed for it, but I'm fine with that.
This can fail too:

$ ./helloworld.py >file.txt

What if the hard drive is full?
>This was a big surprise for me in this list as I mostly agree with the items before it.

It doesn't matter if someone agrees or not. These are Kevin Kelly's advices, things he believes as being true and useful.

You can start your own list.

Also, "modern parenting" as in treat the children like adults, never contradict children, never punish children, children are always right while adults are always wrong, seems to me that failed to produce successful adults. It produced selfish adults that think they are entitled to anything without putting any work.
“Life can be much broader once you discover one simple fact, and that is, everything around you that you call life was made up by people that were no smarter than you … the minute that you understand that you can poke life … that you can change it, you can mould it … that’s maybe the most important thing.” – Steve Jobs
The problem with the iPad in my eyes isn't the mouse vs. touch issue. Yes, you want the UI to be designed for touch, on the other side the iPad now also supports a mouse.

The thing is a quite different point: the availability of software and the interactions. The iPad limits software to the App Store and its very restricted rules. Which makes the iPad nice for tasks which can be done completely inside one App, if that App exists in the first place. But it is really bad at any work flow which would involve multiple programs and a lot of programs aren't even allowed on the App Store.

On the Mac, one is free to run any software one wants, it is very easy to write your own. If it only is a quick shell script or python program. And it is trivial to combine multiple software in one project, just access the project directory from all involved programs.

There seems to be some capability of sharing file space between apps on the iPad, there is a great Git client called "Working Copy" which I can highly recomment which can interact with other apps, but that is quite an exception. In most cases, Apps on the iPad don't really support free data exchange with each other. My pet peeve: you cannot even add your own music to the music player on the iPad. It is sitting uselessly in Files and I can't access it.
If he is interested in playing video games, I would recommend "Learn to Code FROM ZERO with Godot, the Biggest Free Game Engine"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_G7jbafLdv0
Adjoints, norms and fixed points underlie like 90% of all formal systems https://github.com/adamnemecek/adjoint/.
But in this very article there are m-dashes.
You haven't experienced a whole lifetime. Every moment up until the current [whatever the smallest unit of time really physically possible is] is just a memory of an experience. Subjectively from your perspective there's absolutely no difference between having actually experienced all that and merely having memories of having experienced all of it. You could materialize into existence for exactly one moment and believe you've lived an entire lifetime, but in reality you're just a brain floating in space experiencing one brief moment of a lie told by the chance arrangement of the molecules that make up your being.
How about an Arduino with a kit of parts?
One way to look at colors is to see them as qualia, which is basically a subjective experience. Electromagnetic waves come in a large range of frequencies, some of which excite the nerve endings in your retina, causing your brain to experience colors. But colors are a bit more complicated than that: for example, there is no such thing as just "yellow": yellow is the subjective term given by humans when there is a certain balance between the excitation of their there-color vision. You can experience the exact same sense of "yellow" from different types of light: there is true monochromatic yellow around 580nm, but you can also experience that same yellow when mixing the right amount of red and green light. There is no wave of 580nm in the second case, but still you see the same color.
A question on the services you mentioned: why do you use the premium offerings of Sentry, Mixpanel, GitHub etc already? Which features do you rely on the free plans don’t provide?
> still very successful/wealthy despite all his exposed corruption and doping

He would be broke if he hadn't hit the jackpot with a $100k Uber investment.
Beginner-friendly guide to use Tailwind CSS with Jekyll
I don't think iPads would need to run "Mac OS", just quite a few artificial restrictions on iPadOS would need to be lifted. I need to be able to install software myself on the device - be it only a small shell script or python program - and most importantly, I need to be able to share files between programs in the sense that several programs need access to the same file and can interact with it.
I've had similar problems, which I posed earlier here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29749715
How is that different from the parent-comment's point?

I mean, the parent-comment was saying that folks could get the last-word by replying-then-blocking. It sounds like folks on your platform could get the last-word by simply not approving the other-side's response.

To avoid one side getting a last-word in a feud, it'd seem like you'd need to ensure that both sides could eliminate the entire conversation should they not be satisfied with its ultimate conclusion, such that there'd be no last-words in any feuds as there wouldn't be any (published) feuds. Short of that, it'd seem like one party could end up getting in a last-word.
I'm hoping that this will remain as an empty boardroomspeak "We'll uh, do the good things and stop the bad things!" that doesn't actually result in any negative policy, but you can't defeat policy with wishful thinking. This is very concerning.
Double-clicking the title bar of a window toggles between sized-window and full-size-window mode
Indeed, I think the artificial restrictions on iPadOS are the #1 reason the iPad isn't eating up a larger part of the laptop space. Until software on the iPad becomes more useful, there is less reason to upgrade.
UN land 5 key takeaways for climate change, food systems and nature loss
Based Fossil user!
Oh I didn't mean it like that! Your comment is the parent of this comment and my previous comment is the grandparent of this comment.
Colours are, in the outside world, fuzzy ranges of electromagnetic frequencies: they do «exist outside of your brain».

(Similarly, "brain" and "mind" are not the same.)

Otherwise, the intended general idea is that found e.g. at the beginning of Arthur Schopenhauer's Welt als Wille und Vorstellung:

> "The world is my representation": this holds true for every living, cognitive being, although only a human being can bring it to abstract, reflective consciousness: and if he actually does so he has become philosophically sound
Doesn’t this also allow conversation censorship?

- don’t like someone’s response - simple accept it and no one will ever see the potential counter argument?
You are completely right. I don't know how I missed the needed sort call.

It's even more stupid considering that a 4 character hash has only 16*4 => 65536 different strings so there must be a lot of collisions in over a million different hashes.
S/O to having responding to Apple on the same list as taxes. That stuff is seriously arbitrary and exhausting.
(2001)

I wonder what aspects have gotten worse over the years and how the dynamic has shifted, if at all. Or maybe it doesn't matter this was from 20 years ago? :<
I'd like for it to be real.

But the F-35 is developed because of the very low rate of dog-fights based on analysis of mission/flight data.

The amount of encounters were so low, it's not worth the additional speed in a jet.
At the risk is starting the obvious, you only really experience an instant though. Everything else is I a memory.
"I work maybe 2 hours a day."
"To clarify, I work 2 hours a week"

https://thoughtcatalog.com/rania-naim/2016/06/12-subtle-sign...

1. Stuttering & inconsistencies. When someone is lying, they usually have a hard time coming up with coherent answers and their lies will be full of contradictions
Brown is actually orange

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wh4aWZRtTwU
I agree with getting him here. Then again maybe not?

I have developed an addiction to this site. I don't even like the site that much anymore, nor care for the moderator, but it has become a habit. (Don't like too many rules that are arbitrarily enforced. Don't like the upper middleclass echo chamber discussions we have here when we discuss other subjects than computing.

That's not my point though.

I can't imagine someone interested in any aspect of the computer industry not getting valuable information here.
concatenation of all the videos listed by this API in chronological order:

https://youtu.be/yW2gKsiCYtw
Looking for the best time to start investing sets you up for failure, time in the market is more important than when you enter the market.

And buying when markets are low is how you make profit.
Presumably there's a reason why it's hard to prove either true or false, right?
Capital attractor / a-hole.

Equal measures.
Russians got caught faking A TB-2 drone shoot-down
I have been recommending clients to steer clear of anything Azure since it became obvious the platform is meant to lock in businesses to a seemingly workable system that eventually fails to force the client to pay for enterprise support.
I always recommend my relatives or friends that interested in coding to learn React and make their own website which contains some logic.

Apart from npm and yarn, they need not install any other tool or builder. Also they can see the results in near real time.

I think the ability to see the result of what they code right-away will keep their interest for the 'fragile and prone-to-stress phase'. Proven my architect older brother and 2 of my friends continue to make website and learn other webtools or language till now.
Thanks for sharing, since yesterday I practised and I finally got all achievements