skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Glad to see v0.7!

I tried v0.6 a couple of weeks ago, shortly after TheRegister.co.uk had an article on it.

v6's major lack was self hosting and from the release notes it seemed far away, but with v7 it's now mentioned as one of the main user visible new features...

only I can't find 'rustc' or 'cargo', so I'm afraid that capability isn't quite there yet, correct?

Like your hardware btw. mine's rather similar only home-grown with same CPU and RAM, but an RTX2080ti GPU, 10Gbit Ethernet, dual NVMe but also dual tray-less 2.5" SATA SSD hot-swap enclosure, pretty much like 1.44" floppy disks at SSD speed and Terabyte capacity, so I can swap operating systems like floppies.

I'd love to have the same for NVMe, but those solutions are rare, pricey and most likely troublesome, unless you have retimers in place.
You are comparing monthly price with lifetime price.
This is often boilerplate code for component libraries such as bootstrap or tailwind. So it's not always intentional exactly, but a prerequisite to using off-the-shelf UI code.
StopTheMadness[0] is a great Mobile Safari extension to help you take back control of your browser. It offers tons of great user-first overrides, but one of them is “Protect zoom.” It’s in the “Use with caution” section of the options, so I assume there are negative consequences though.

After installing this, I’ve had a much better experience with the web on iPhone and iPad. And I less often have to switch to a laptop to get around some user-hostile site.

[0] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/stopthemadness-mobile/id158308...
>UI is autogenerated from your scripts.Gain velocity, reduce tech debt.

"Reduce tech debt by using this tool that might or might not be maintained in a few years to build a critical part of your business workflow" is a bold take I didn't think I'd see this year, but here we are.
I buy lots of stuff from Shopify merchants who make / source unique products: clothing, bike gear, skincare, electronics. I'm sure there are a lot of crappy drop shippers too but I'd hope to not see them in a search experience. Guess that would be up to Shopify to sort out. But I'm hopeful. Anything who's been paying attention realizes that trust in Amazon is eroding fast. It's an opp for Shopify.
In Germany it is not uncommon, or it was not uncommon when i was a child, for parents to read horror stories to their children; Der Struwelpeter

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Struwwelpeter

Scared the living crap out of me, especially the story of Die gar traurige Geschichte mit dem Feuerzeug ("The Very Sad Tale with the Matches"): A girl plays with matches, accidentally ignites herself and burns to death.
> What's hard is literally everything else about it.

Absolutely. To me it only makes sense in large orgs that can dedicate resources to managing the platform. But I did bring it up because I, as the user of such a platform, don't have to worry about writing CloudFormation or Terraform because the infrastructure is provided to me. But yes, it's tough otherwise.
I assume it's something some "website builder" site like wix.com does. For instance, wix.com itself shows "user-scalable=no" in the viewport meta tag if your user-agent is from an iPhone.
This. The original approach can fail horribly if there's a problem on the server when you run the script for real. Your code can be perfect but that's no guarantee the server will always return what it ought to.
I hope you find a good fit. Have you looked into complexity science? I first heard the term in Susanne Simard's book Finding the Mother Tree. [0]

Along the way, lobbying your elected representatives (or equivalent) towards regulations that reduce our collective demand for energy conversion (etc--triage, starting with energy sector?) seems helpful, too.
Good luck!

[0] https://www.worldcat.org/title/finding-the-mother-tree-disco...
I have yet to read anything about how all these satellites in LEO, many visible to the naked eye, are interpreted by isolated communities ("tribes"). The ISS is visible, yes ? And others ? So what happens to the worldviews and creation myths and celestial imaginings of people who have known only the quiet night sky and the occasional meteorite ?
I'm surprised 29% even make tenure track. I wonder what % get tenure.
We are actively working on Postgres HA and PITR at Render and hope to have them both available this summer.
iOS has a nice magnifying glass, accessible using a three-finger tap to bring up and dismiss. The little white button at the bottom of the glass allows you to change the zoom value.
Interesting. If I understand correctly, most of those who followed Kierkegaard philosophically understood the leap as being somewhat more opposed to reason than this quote would indicate.
Another maddening thing are tiny fonts on mobile devices and pinch zoom does not reflow text. So you can't read without zooming in, and you can't see the whole page when you do, so you need to put your phone in landscape mode and drag left and right to read each and every row.
Except that's not really it. The focus isn't on what causes serious issues for us, it's all about the things that cause distress for the people around us.

Autism is largely understood, diagnosed, and "treated" as You're Making Us Uncomfortable Disease
I think stress is a normal part of life. Too much stress is harmful, but too little stress is like living in zero gravity: we aren't built for it, and we start to deteriorate.

But suppose you disagree. Let's think about it differently: maybe stress isn't inevitable at work, but being faced with a problem that you can't easily solve is. A candidate needs to be able to deal with that situation, so it's fair to expose them to it in an interview. If they feel a certain amount of stress in that situation, then they need to cope with that amount of stress without being paralyzed by it, and without taking it out on the people around them. If a candidate experiences an unhealthy amount of stress when faced with a situation that is a normal part of the job duties, maybe it's not the right job for them.
that's accessibility
I implemented these a while ago in Clojure because it was part of the job application process at roam research.

Didn't even get a reply... it cost me quite some hours to do this in a language I have almost no experience in.

At least there was the upside that I got to experience Clojure and Om which was great to learn about :D
I've been in Austin off/on since around 2013.

Back then it wasn't much worse than areas in Ohio I'm familiar with (Columbus, Cincinnati).

Constant rent/tax hikes/passed on costs has made it worse.

It's not quite as bad as say San Fran/LA, but it's not what I'd call affordable either
Looks like people got over receiving updates on their high school classmates.
I think lately people interact more directly based on niche interests. Instead of publicly visible groups they interact in closed discord/whatsapp etc.
(different person)

The way time passes so long is that:

A) the court declines to hear cases over and over again unless it is forced to have “original jurisdiction” or decides not to decline to hear a case.

B) then when it decides to hear a case, we hope it rests on a solid constitutional ground because thats our only framework. there have only been a couple wild surprises from that court, and people amended the constitution in response just because the judges’ understanding was so wildly different than everyone’s, but the logic they pointed out was so clear that everyone agreed to overrule them by changing the constitution. Here, obviously people don't agree that much because, like you, they believe the means justify the end no matter how shaky the logic is. But for those willing to look, theyll see that court hadnt been doing its job as they didnt use the constitutional at all.

so its easy for us to see that the passage of time cannot be weighted as heavily as you are relying on. the marriage equality ones have very sound logic and have just as clear of a chronology as to why it wasnt ruled on before. your right in that it wasnt magic, but your wrong if you think it was ideological randomness.
I think this is whataboutism. I’m merely making it makes sense that white pride is viewed at less positively than black pride in a country that has experienced nationwide, systemic, brutally violent white supremacist behavior within living memory.
That's true. However, if you don't already have any "traditional" (binlog-based) replicas on Aurora, you might not even need gh-ost or pt-osc in the first place -- at least for many common ALTER operations.

Aurora supports physical replication at the storage level, which means you can use MySQL online DDL (ALGORITHM=INPLACE, LOCK=NONE) without having to worry about replication lag. Recent blog post with findings from Percona: https://www.percona.com/blog/zero-impact-on-index-creation-w...

Caveats:

* This is safe on Aurora 3 due to MySQL 8's atomic DDL support. On previous versions, there may be crash-safety risks, which make external tools safer for altering very large tables.

* External OSC tools can provide other advantages, such as throttling, safer to cancel, ability to time the final table switchover, ability to rollback (pt-osc supports "reverse" triggers), etc.

* Some forms of ALTER TABLE don't support online DDL, and for those you'd still need an external OSC tool like gh-ost or pt-osc, but it's less common.
i mostly mean the heap of stuff people often throw at problems. of course you cant do anything without abstractions. it helps to understand them better though.
You’re talking about a completely different thing, SMS for password reset. That’s completely distinct from SMS as a second factor for logging in, which is absolutely fine for almost all people’s threat models, even in places where SIM or telco attacks are feasible, since the SIM alone is insufficient to log in as you.

Sure, it’s common for sites to use your phone number both for 2FA and account recovery (whether single- or multi-factor—and single-factor account recovery is obviously a serious problem in a two-factor authentication environment), but the problem you’re complaining about is nothing to do with 2FA.

I think Fastmail hits the right balance, and explains it well: https://www.fastmail.help/hc/en-us/articles/360058752374-Usi..., heading “Why do I have to add a recovery phone number to set up two-step verification?”
This fills about 1/3 of a wall in my office

https://gen5.info/$/XQ*42RXF-TLY:$B.8/

and is made of 8″x8″ cards. That's the first constellation I made, most of the output is either stand alone 4″x6″ cards or constellations. I'm working now on my third constellation from images published by Ukraine's MoD.

I've been dragging on my feet about blogging a manifesto for the three-sided cards, first because the system was changing by the day (it was a big thing for me to realize I could eliminate paper jams by printing the back side first) and then because I found hugo is good for anything except things that involve quantitative thinking or artistic sensibilities. I am still looking for a static site generator that's the equal of the subjects I want to blog about.
I'm thinking of a scenario where the driver turns out to be the interviewer. Real life LinkedIn story.
In the UK its more like 10% fairly sure
I've listed all of the (English language) shops I can find through Common crawl etc. That gives me 56 million products from 395k shops. Shopify quotes 1.75 million shops in all languages. So I've got a fraction of the total, but enough to be interesting, I hope.
Needs a 2640 series graphics terminal or two with a plotter.

I used one, briefly, over thirty years ago as an intern, and it was ancient then. I was amused that its Fortran dialect was an enhanced Fortran IV. It had a multi-user, multitasking operating system. I caused some mild consternation in the laboratory by figuring out how to edit my next plot while it was running the plotting program.

The big washing-machine disk packs I think were more typical of storage for them over their lifetime than paper tape. The one I used had been kept in service because they hadn't figured out how to migrate all their data off 120MB disk packs and typical PCs still had less than 100MB of storage anyway.
Does this suit your requirements:

https://www.pine64.org/2021/08/15/introducing-the-pinenote/
Maybe this is a good place to ask since there's a lot of web devs here:

What is SO effing hard about drawing within the screen on web?! I can't tell you the number of times I've seen this issue. Just the other day I saw reddit's sign up form is totally broken on iOS, you have to swap between landscape/portrait multiple times and hope whatever garbage layout engine it uses redraws the button inside the screen.
In this experiment participants didn't get to choose whether they would get paracetamol or not, so that shouldn't be a factor.
Do you mean, always pass the list directly to the next script via function calls, without writing it to an intermediate file / pipeline?
Honestly, biometrics are terrible for authorization. They're more of a username than a password and we shouldn't use them like passwords. The same is truth for facial recognition algorithms, no matter how advanced.

They're so damn convenient, though. I trust the fingerprint scanner on my phone and my laptop, but there are definitely bad scanners out there.
I like SwiftUI, but somehow I still like UIKit and even AppKit a little more. Some things are still just slightly too broken in SwiftUI, for example navigation. In the WWDC talk when they introduced SwiftUI they said that we can let Apple do the work of making the UI just by listing what we need, but I don't trust Apple to do this yet.
My kid is being evaluated now. He’s been a bit behind his peers and seems to struggle socially, but only in bigger groups. The psychologist first thought it could be some kind of autism, but after observing him at school, talking to him and putting him through “the tests” she was very conflicted. So far the “working diagnosis” is adhd, but who knows. There definitely is some overlap and probably a lot of people has the wrong diagnosis.

My better half is working in a related field and told me after our last meeting with the psychologist that she has been suspecting that I have adhd. It never occurred to me, but reading up a bit there’s a lot of my life that makes more sense…
> the problem is using Python at all for a web server

I don't agree with this. Maybe for a web server where performance is really going to matter down to the microsecond, and I've got no other way to scale it. I write server code in both Javascript and Python, and despite all of my efforts I still find that I can spin up a simple site in something like django and then add features to it much more easily than I can with node. It just has less overhead, is simpler, lets me get directly to what I need without having to work too hard. It's not like express is hard per se, but python is such an easy language to work with and it stays out of my way as long as I'm not trying to do exotic things.

And then it pays dividends later, as well, because it's really easy for a python developer to pick up code and maintain it, but for JS it's more dependent on how well the original programmer designed it.
i am looking for some unique products. Wondering what people's favorites are.
TechCrunch does this on mobile and I hate it.
What you are currently doing is called a strawman argument.

I have not mentioned IF I think those use cases are less or more bad than Bitcoin. Your argument becomes irrelevant when I say 'yes! Good point let us also stop doing Christmas lights etc.

Independent of this, I even have the feeling that I read the exact example before on hn.

But just for the fun of it: yes we need to do much much more. It would be a good way to list the biggest energy consumers and rank them based on alhow helpful they are for the whole world and how critical.

Bitcoin would be below plenty of things.

Anyway I can and will continue to advocate against Bitcoin as it consumes terrawatts of energy, has very little benefit to the rest of the world and people try to play this issue down by putting weird renewable arguments out there which are just lie's.

We need to push back. Most of us are getting hurt by Bitcoin. Either to additional climate change, speculation/gambling or by hardware supply issues.

I bet 99% people here paid for Bitcoin more than they made through it. The higher GPU price, higher taxes through climate changehigher utility costs.
For presentations, I've observed that constraints on number of slides encourage people to try to stuff a bunch of information at small font sizes on a single slide, often big blocks of text. And they are laying it out on a high dpi screen that ultimately gets scaled down when presenting (especially with screen sharing). They'll have two data points in a small font and massive amount of empty space on the slide. Very few people know how to use presentation tools effectively and most are terrible at information design.
I hear (but have not personally seen recently) that MinGW-compiled EXEs are falsely detected as malware by some programs: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/62364507/compiled-c-exec...
Yes it exceeds 60% of the labor force [0] but you're right, it may not reach 60% of GDP. It can be difficult to measure informal economy.

[0] https://www.statista.com/statistics/1039952/informal-employm....
I am not the author, but in native apps you can at least increase font size via system settings.
Would you like to use it as an API? What would the use case be?
As someone who has been managing properties for 25 years, I'm well aware of that. But it's also not a far leap from "rent this house for a month" (which they already do) to "rent this house for a year".
Print doesn't have to be re resolved on every access... Not sure about python but many interpreters do a resolution pass that matches declarations and usages (and decides where data lives, stack, heap, virtual register, whatever)
It's a form of SEO.
Google promotes "fresh" content, so if it sees a date less than a year ago it often assumes the content is better. Normally you will see this abused by crappy content mills using a plugin that constantly updates the date on their garbage.

Putting a static date from 3 years in the future seems like a quick a dirty hack to do the same thing.
it really depends on what your doing mate!
> Teens are being told the world is terrible by pessimists when there truly hasn’t been a better time to be alive.

A lot of people were saying exactly this right before Franz Ferdinand got shot.
I work at an international logistics unicorn and I used to work at Amazon in some of these groups.

Amazon has a glass jaw. They are good at being an aggressor but I don't know how they will cope with some of the changes taking place in the logistics industry.
> Every other rich person is constantly trying to align themselves with the political left like it's somehow the correct moral choice

Politics is about ideas and policies, but also characters and decorum.

The right has produced W. when it could have chosen McCain with the same policies

It produced Trump when it could have chosen Kasich, Cruz or Fiorina with the same policies. They'd still be in the WH btw.

It's only natural that people who are turned off by buffonery, instability, poor character, insults and plain stupidity try to distance themselves.

Nobody distanced themselves when the right fielded a balanced and well spoken individual such as Mitt Romney, and not even when it chose the late Bob Dole in 96.

It's more telling about the right , that it needs a loon in order to win.
Does being shy around women make you a bad person? Does being uncomfortable around people who are different than you make you a bad person?

It's one thing if someone outright ignores an interviewer (that is hugely disrespectful). It's entirely another if someone is forcing their values on someone else over something as trivial as eye contact.

This whole thing sounds hand-wavy and virtue-signally to me. And in a bad way.
> 2fa is a scam in part to force them to give up more data and in part to try to force people to use a government tracking device. Just remember this is Microsoft behind this.

How is 2FA a scam ?
Nowhere in the article is a phone number mentioned which is the only potential "government tracking device". The second factor can be an authenticator app, or even a FIDO device
I use a VS Code extension and the Live Editor:

https://mermaid.live
Nice. I might try these out in AppKit
Hello Fabien ! I saw on twitter that you had built a gaming setup, can you write an article on your blog as you did for your silent pc ?
Also sites where zooming in slightly causes the elements on the page to explode into layout-less CSS soup and then zooming back out puts you at a completely different location on the page.
Seems like you can get 3m optical usb-c cables. Oculus sells an official "Full featured USB active optical cable. USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-C" for tethered play.

That's what the cheatsheet says so maybe that's part of the spec.
We need to admit that "modern" web pages are a thing. If we keep ignoring most of the web because "they are doing it wrong" then accessibility will never be solved.
Thanks in part to recent trauma, situations that I used to just find exhausting now cause me to have meltdowns/shutdowns.

In a wild twist, this has improved my life, because people are much more understanding and caring about it, and I also feel much more empowered to leave situations before I get to that point.
1. I don't know that this means, are you opposing the idea of content curation? Or that there is pre-publication peer review?

Personally I think curated content streams are very useful, you can try looking at the arxiv/new pages for a month and see how you feel about someone organising it for you after that.

2. Dude, why would you claim nobody is studying the sociology of academia in reply to an article studying the sociology of academia?
>Of course, I may be hair-splitting at what you mean by "smart" (and I'm sorry for that), but I think this is the angle the article is also taking.

That is not what I meant to convey, but there's also no need to be sorry. This is a pretty nuanced topic, and I only offered a few sentences. I would agree with you: it is very easy for people to misjudge the intelligence of others, especially when that intelligence falls in other "realms." (eg: mathematics vs. managerial skill, etc.)

To that extent, I am simply agreeing with the article, and adding my own observations.
Interesting you feel that way... The point i was trying to make was that oil or financial strength seems to have little to do with exploitation of humans and other resources. Colonialism for example. I feel its just the dark side of human civilization and comes from a sense of exceptionalism. The Americans and the colonialists before them just took great pains to varnish their actions with random moral arguments and exceptionalism. Many others didn't bother with the whitewashing.

One curious note is that only the gulf countries fuelled religious extremism with oil. Even then not all of them. None of the other major oil deposit holders like Norway or Russia did anything to further ideology. Political power may be. But not ideology.
> They also essentially created the welfare state…

Nah the Silent Generation did that.

But also most of our political gerontocrats are also either Silents or very early Boomers. They're not really the core of the Baby Boom generation.
>compulsory vaccination to participate in society

That's extremely far from agreed upon, but if you want to take people's medical choices away as a condition for participating in society I don't see how you can even make an argument for abortion.

> Is the fact that it was anticipated in advance somehow invalidating

It didn't occur to me that they might register the domain in advance of the ruling just in case. That seems a little strange but I've never planned (or even attended) a political protest so I guess I wouldn't know.