skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lenovo ThinkPad P1 Gen3 Review – with Linux
"Direct" is airline jargon for a flight where you don't need to get off and onto another plane, to get there; you stay in your seat, some get off, more get on, and off you go. "Non-stop" is when it doesn't land part-way.

I don't know the name for when you have to bail out and parachute to your destination while the plane continues onward.
> If my food isn't nutritious I either wither away or am forced to eat more food

Less nutrition doesn’t mean no nutrition. The vegetables are still plenty nutritious.
It’s odd to me that you’d expect them to. The CS program I was in used github for collaboration on a couple projects, but nothing really covering git tooling. All my classmates were either already familiar with it, or more than capable of figuring it out with a search or two. I’m guessing your program covered material that required a little more effort than a google search to build basic competency in?
I’m not sure vscode (or JS for that matter) is necessarily slow anymore. I find the potential for speed in the JavaScript world often comes down to good design decisions. vscode performance issues have often been resolved with better design. These days it’s impressively snappy. Of course there are limitations and JS isn’t a top shelf performance language, but for most things with a UI it is pretty good now.

Electron seems to eat a lot of resources, but it can still be fast. I think it tends not to be because the people building stuff with it aren’t necessarily well-versed in writing software. Or perhaps they don’t have the time and resources to make it happen due to constantly shifting business goals, for example.

By all means vscode rarely presents performance issues for me anymore, even on my 2017 MacBook Air. Some things can be slow, but they tend to be specific to extensions and not vscode itself.
"Monks, a statement endowed with five factors is well-spoken, not ill-spoken. It is blameless & unfaulted by knowledgeable people. Which five?

"It is spoken at the right time. It is spoken in truth. It is spoken affectionately. It is spoken beneficially. It is spoken with a mind of good-will."

— AN 5.198

btw he later on defines "beneficial" as something that is immediately applicable for the listener, which is just extra good in my opinion.
Show HN: YoSup – Set your current status
"There is a huge labor shortage of people who want to work in our terrible work environment for the salary we are offering."
Thank you! I have never tried Adderall, maybe it's not widespread here (I'm in Europe). I have tried Vyvanse and it also made my anxiety worse unfortunately.
The thing is that I already have quite some anxiety without the ADHD meds, but with them it gets much worse (even though I can focus better). I will take a look at Desoxyn.
ADHD like many different things are a spectrum. You can have a slight disorder or you can have a really really strong one.

I’m saying this to a level where I personally know bloodlines where men suicide is just a thing that “will happen”. Guess what is the last year’s diagnosis on that?

I live in a society where official stats says that 0.0-0.1% of population is affected and such treatment is not needed. From multiple available treatment options (where single one has around 30% efficiency) there are only 2 available. I recently heard a joke that probably full European country has at most 2 ADHD therapists. Sure maybe you’re lucky enough to get diagnosis but then you might not even be able to treat it meds unless you emigrate. That’s why pride is important - it creates advocates. Advocates creates awareness and awareness provides solutions.

As you mentioned your diagnosis there is a chance you’re sensitive to the critique (it’s often coexisting). Keep in mind that your critique is targeting exact same people like you who struggled with it and came out with pride. Don’t take that away from people.
I really wanted to get into pen&paper RPGs when I was a teenager, but was too socially awkward to break into the only group of people I knew that played them. Can you believe that; too socially inept to have the nerdiest hobby ever? The D&D players were the cool kids compared to me.
Anecdotally as someone in the US that used to do this I've never seen a place here specifically advertise "month consecutive vacation" but that doesn't mean I've found it hard to get either (for salaried positions at least).

Overall I'd say in the US there is a LOT more appetite for "how I'd like to allocate my PTO" vs things like "how I'd like to divvy my working hours" at most places.
The first one for sure. How is that even a question?

But it might take quite a long time before the supply chain switches over. I wish there was some easy way of telling who has switched over to the new better method.
A pay cut seems OK, as long as benefits stay the same, and any equity deals stay (proportionally) the same.
> nondeterministic (but predictable!)

Huh? How could a nondeterministic algorithm be predictable? Do you mean algorithms with a nondeterministic but overall irrelevant component ("pick a random element from this set")?
Posts and threads like this make me so happy to be using the payment stack that is in the UK. We have the Faster Payments scheme which now allows moving £1million pretty much instantly (no card fees).

And now we have open banking which makes creating bank transfers like this trivial for the end user [disclaimer, I work for a leading open banking API company in the UK] and the right API can be just as easy as stripe to use

I guess it's in part helped that we were stuck with only a few old major banks until the last decade when the technology was ready for the new challenger banks to actually offer new interesting ideas. I think the US is stuck with thousands of smallish banks that somehow need to send cash between themselves.
I can't come up with a good reason as to why one would want to fail stalled. In what scenario would one want to have a distributed lock that fails in that way?
It is interesting that Catholicism is deemed to have had such a big role in the drafting of the Hays code; I didn't know that. To me, as a European, the Hays code seems like the prototypical WASP thing - in the 30s US had prohibition, after all, and to this day it is stereotypically considered a "prude" country compared to the EU, where Catholicism is more widespread.
Some of my best games have been the ones without weapons, powers and shenannigans -

Playing kids, playing people with delusions of grandeur, playing deaf/mute, playing madly in love etc.

After years we just ditched the rules and only threw dice to keep things random.
Perception of gravity in different celestial bodies in our solar system
>It was art in its day, but a modern sculptor creating Greco-Roman statuary is less an artist than Marcel Duchamp exhibiting an upside down urinal, because the act of exhibiting the urinal as art calls into question the unconscious assumptions about what art should look like. Right?

No. Wrong.

Tradition and change are beautiful and exciting together, more than either is apart. Art that lacks one or the other attribute is every bit as much art as art that has the opposite, or both. Neither of these attributes belong tossed into an upside down urinal. Tradition conveys its patterns forwards, and change allows us to mutate from that baseline of skills and methods to discover new thought and beauty. Pure conservatism would indeed rob us of new thought, just as pure progressivism robs us of beauty now.

If the professional art establishment tries to snip a wing off of the wondrous bird we as humans have discovered, I shall reject it and revolt. Even if all I can do is to crudely glue it back on to present the hobbled bird to a fractured and confused audience and only a few recognize what I am doing to resuscitate our vision of its form, it is a start. I will remain faithful to what it really is to observe and create art.

If you can't see the truth in that, as I said before, I have very little interest in communicating with you.
Shhh. Don't tell anyone.
On my job board, you'll see some postings from Germany / remote. I see more and more every week!

https://www.arbeitnow.com/4-day-work-week-jobs
I agree with your point but the analogy fails in that prefab house elements does not add complexity in the way software frameworks do which is the main problem in my opinion.
I'm not sure I'd express it so harshly as TingPing. I like the project and hope it succeeds. Still, seems somehow unwholesome and invites unnecessary controversy. A good logo represents the project or company, and so what does it say that you all are associated with a erm... borrowed logo?
In C++, you can prevent that with compiler options.
> It also allows them to more carefully consider any implications that they might have missed during development.

Do you have some proof of this? That they follow a thoughtfully considered ethical framework for each project? Because I never see that addressed, at all…
i was diagnosed when i was 8 or 9, took meds til i was 15 and then not again until recently. i got mostly As and Bs in school, medicated or not. when i wasn't medicated i did get some Cs and no credit at uni when i struggled with courses i didn't put time into.

i graduated with a decent grade point, like a B+ or A-, and i got straight As in my masters degree. i got jobs all over the world and am pretty smart to not have huge issues with work or anything like that. i still have issues socially, doing work, doing work i'm good at, and all that. even if i manage to mostly get good grades.

and i went to a psych and explained my issues, and i got meds for it. just because you get good grades doesn't mean you don't have ADHD, you just found ways to cope. life isn't just getting good grades and you're fine and don't have ADHD, if that were so then a lot of people wouldn't have any issue.

keep trying, and find a good psych.
34 million requests really isn't many.

Bigger sites might handle that number of requests every second. Hand coded and highly optimized services can handle that number of cached small requests every minute on one machine. After all, that's only an egress rate of a few GBits. And your homepage certainly ought to be both cached and small.
>The reason that college works in forming friendships and romantic relationships is the artificial environment it creates where people are obligated to show up and mingle with people who are from different backgrounds, and for at least 2 years.

It's not artificial. This is the tribal culture humans used to live in in prehistoric times. We are evolved to live like that.

Modern society is what is artificial.

Basically making friends is about proximity. If you want to make friends you need to live in an a tribal type community and environment.
I kind of bought into skeletons as a dev - because of the hype - but mercilessly purged my created skeletons later because as a user I saw that they were just as annoying if not more than spinners.

Users want speed, using a spinner or a skeleton won't fix a slow response. The best approach is to CDN everything possible, locally cache everything possible, and show a simple spinner IMO. Spinners are just there to say "wait, please, something is happening". The response time needs to be reasonable, that's all. Users aren't dumb and they know a skeleton is only a (dishonest?) illusion
This one?
https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/1521584015.31174.3.camel@med.un...
I think I'm a bit too young to have seen this, and I'm not sure I want to.

"Central Office of Information" sounds like a parody itself.

http://www.screenonline.org.uk/film/id/1402624/

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1_J6_O4bn0s
Please continue using "loading spinners", as they are a design language element that is, in this day and age, practically universally understood.
Fertilizer prices are rising in part because ammonia production is a rather energy intensive process and the price of natural gas used to produce ammonia is way up due to war time shortages. Ammonia, of course, is the primary source material for nitrogen based fertilizers.
The person I was replying to seemed to want protected forums where women could be shielded from uncomfortable ideas. I was just saying that we already have those, as well as not those. Everyone's satisfied.

As for network effects, small forums still exist and serve people fine. You don't actually have to be on Twitter or HN to interact with people that you prefer.
@dang had a (reasonable sounding) post on the original thread stating that hacker news generally dislikes having meta-commentary of the day prior posting on the front page.

If this topic gets flagged then we’ll know if it was go specific I suppose.

EDIT: Why am I flagged?
That's mostly because luck is only one very small component. The years and years of hard work are much more important. Yeah you need to be "lucky" to find a good opportunity - but everyone is lucky in that way, but most people do nothing about their opportunities.
I live in a country in top three on the Reporters Without Borders freedom of press list so I cringe every time someone talks about free speech - especially when the folks doing so are basically from a country that is currently ranked 44th.
It's not illegal, the thieves passed laws to legalize it. Illegal and immoral aren't the same.

I think your usage of the word "solution" here is also at odds with common usage.
I’m not from any community, but programming languages will always be a sensitive topic. It’s because languages are platforms.

Your productivity in any language is directly proportional to your time and effort investment in it. It's in your best interests to pick the language that's likely to thrive and spend time learning it's ins and outs. On the flip side, betting on a horse that doesn't win could mean the loss of months or years of effort. This is why people evangelize the platforms they're invested in - convincing other people to join improves the health of the platform, increasing their return on investment.

This evangelizing can sometimes become contentious if others perceive it as an attack on their platform. People defend their language mostly because they don't want to see it lose popularity. If it did, their language's viability is threatened and their investment is in jeopardy. It's also partly because they've spent so long on it that it's become a part of their identity.

A person who thinks of themselves as a “Go developer” rather than a “developer” is going to take that article personally.
All that progressive loading is built into browsers and occurs by default. Unless you take control of loading away from the browser's defaults with too much Javascript and back and forth with the server.

Then there's the error in the other direction - the button you push which has no visual indication that it's been pushed and takes a long time to do something. Those used to come with warnings "Don't push the button twice, or you'll be charged twice."
Worst example today is here: [1] Fill out the form. Wait. Wait some more. After about 30 seconds, get "Application error: a client-side exception has occurred (see the browser console for more information)." In the the error console, there is the error "Minified React Error #31". Very helpful.

[1] https://otherside.xyz/sdk
The single largest expense for most people is housing, the cost of which varies widely within a country. Add to that state and city specific taxes and you have even more variation in effective disposable income. The idea that pay should be the same within a country but not across countries seems like special pleading.
and depression is treated with anti-depressants which change your mood therefore you are not your true self? what a load of bs lol.

people can _choose_ if they want medication, how they feel on it, and what it helps them with. and it helps millions of people have normal productive lives without fear of inadequacy or ruin because of dysfunction or cognitive issues.

it's great if you or others don't believe in medication, but humanity has coped with drugs that affect performance for millennia.
I’m grateful for the luck I have : I had the chance to cross the road of 2 or 3 amazing doctors.

In my twenties, I have had two thrombosis (having even one is extremely rare on young people). The first time, in a public hospital, they made all the routine checks and on my blood and found nothing abnormal and kept me one week in hospital for diagnosis and resting.

The second time, 7 years passed, I’ve been in another hospital (a private one) emergency services. They gave me a medication to treat the blood clot and sent me back home 30 min later with crutches, anticoagulants for 6 months ("see with your doctor to get more") and painkillers.

So, there I were with what looked like some unfortunate condition and nobody to care for it.

In despair, I called the first doctor from the public hospital. On the phone, he acknowledged my situation and said that he would talk about it with his colleagues. Then he hung up.

The same doctor called me back a day after saying me that he had an idea about my situation but even if that would be pretty strange / rare, he wanted me to take a scanner, with some weird protocol to be able to see things in veins you normally don’t see without.

The scanner staff said to me that they barely never did this sort of things before (only one of them already did it).

Well: the result was that my inferior vena cava was malformed. The doctor said called me back and on my appointment he said : « I believe that, during all your life, you have been unable to walk a long time without having your legs tired, because your blood income have always been insufficient ».

Boy did that resonate in me : I always felt tired, never in pain just my tired legs, and always thought that I was just not sportive enough, neither I had enough willpower to do sports. No it was not lack of willpower : it was that my legs just cannot get enough blood for running or walking enough.

He offered me to undergo a surgical procedure to widen my vein. It was a rare enough procedure that another doctor, who didn’t knew it, said that I shouldn’t do.

It deferred my decision by maybe two years.

Then, I had enough to be constantly tired and I decided to do it anyway.

It was a pure relief in my life : I’m now able to walk like everyone else. I’m still too fat because I never had the habit to do sports during the (almost) three first decades of my life. But I feel much better than I’ve always been.

That is just because someone cared enough. Ironically, it was a doctor from a public hospital, who is not paid on the number of consultation he does. Don’t know if it’s relevant but my theory is that it is.
> Here in the UK, ADHD drugs are controlled substances

They're controlled susbtances in the US too, but there appear to be a whole slew of sites in the US where you can fill out a form and they'll send you a perfectly legit scrip

> There are not enough doctors qualified to do this, and as a result people who need the treatment are facing year-long queues.

For anyone reading this who thinks they might need treatment and is putting it off, note that there are (expensive! ~£1k) private alternatives where you can get assessed and prescribed by a UK psychiatrist over Zoom with appointments as soon as today.
Someone has posted an archive of it, but usually you can get past a paywall by pressing Ctrl-P to print before the paywall appears
This is cool!

Though there's some irony in using a whole separate door sensor for the "off the hook" detection, when the phone already has such a sensor in it... IIRC, when the phone is on the hook, it appears as an open circuit, and when it's off the hook, it's a closed circuit (current flows)? Not sure of the details, though.
I have a total solution: If a patient asks for painless quick death, we should ask "Would you rather take this here Million Dollars and then rot slowly to death".
The code in this article is great advertisement for Golang.

Pin<Box<TimeoutWriter<TimeoutReader<TcpStream>>>>? Gesundheit indeed.

Great writing as always.
The commenter wasn’t commenting on the price of the domain to Jump Trading, but on its general market value
They made it sound like an Indian government "agency" in India wants to ship their toxic chemicals to SA to "flush" them there.
No, ML people use Docker to deploy their models. Nobody got time or patience to replicate environments for inference.
"Having to say the "Pledge of Allegiance" every day during one's childhood before he knows what the words "pledge" or "allegiance" even mean really does a job on one's mind."

It's a free country.
The way things are going we'll all end up taking vitamin pills and calling it a day

Eating fruit and veg is becoming increasingly pointless. No taste, no nutrients, lots of chems. May as well drink water
Nice enthusiastic marketing fuzz.

> You won't be building your Grandma's control systems much longer, a whole new world is already here and <new tech> is a big part of it.

Yeah, I hear that claim from different sales reps of basically every relevant company in the industry automation sector since the early 90s.

> You can get an OPC server/client onto a sub $10 microprocessor.

Yes. All you need on top of that is an Ethernet phy and a OPC UA software stack, which are basically free, right?

Modbus RTU (basically any µC capable of UART) plus the RS485 phy are less than a dollar.
John Deere remotely locked thieves out of $5m stolen equipment
I don't think the flagging has anything to do with the Golang community. From my understanding, that came from the HN moderators themselves. @dang made some explanations on one of those threads
That sounds nice, where do the million dollars come from?
Understandably though, with iPhones you have only 5-ish base models to focus your development on (if you're targeting only the currently on sale models), and they're all relatively the same from a hardware perspective spanning three generations of Apple's Bionic CPU/GPU.

In contrast, Android is wildly fragmented which blows up the compatibility and testing matrix, and on top of that all device manufacturers have their own quirks in their implementations, and on top of that you have different versions of the OS, the drivers, kernel patches, ... - in short, Android has been, is and will always be a huge mess.
Quit coffee a few times. And a heavy drinker since I was a teenager. Currently on a few months break. First I stopped for a few days, had a craving and ordered a coffee. The sweating and heart palpilations from that one made me not want to go back. I don't think it even was delicious.

But there is nothing magical about being on or off coffee. You might feel a bit more calm, and no forced bowel movements if you are off it though.
> why should we trust '60 Minutes' investigation more than the FDC, the Drug Maker, or Elong Musk? It's tough.

A major flaw in the culture is the disproportionate attention given to celebrity opinions.
Doom 2D from 1996 by Prikol Software
My point was that he was right about some things and wrong about other things.
There are interesting parallels across a wide range of human behaviour. People get invested in cultures, languages, philosophies, economic models, religions, etc...

E.g.: the "east vs west" fight in Ukraine is a great example. One side is invested in the democratic/capitalistic model, the other in the autocratic/central-planning model. The war isn't just over a patch of land on the border of Europe.

If people are willing to start a shooting war with actual blood, violence, and death over a mere "ideology", then it shouldn't come as a surprise that developers are willing to go to a "war of words" over their favourite language or platform.