skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Abandon the "home" page. It's dead.

Subscribe to enough creators of your liking that have around 2 or 3 new videos per day (or whatever rate is appropriate for you) and only use the "Subscribed" tab.

If you somehow end up in the home page, you might have lost dislike but you still have "Don't recommend this channel".
Do you think real existing stablecoins are a scam, or do you think stablecoins by their very nature will be scams?
Or garbage in => throw an exception and crash the app. This stuff should be fixed as soon as possible instead of invalid data slowly spreading in every layers of the app.
Let's call a spade a spade. It's a bunch of noobs that have become the majority and created a culture of dependency-first development.

I haven't worked with anyone for years that doesn't start troubleshooting an issue by reaching for a random dependency. They just don't even bother learning Javascript or the Web APIs or CSS anymore. Without a solid base of fundamentals every trivial problem seems insurmountable so they just don't even try.
A number of European universities have also cut ties with Elsevier - https://www.enago.com/academy/german-universities-cancel-els....
I think people look ahead. They see how the app evolves (from A to B) and then claim "X not good". Where as they do not judge the flexibility of X as a tool to move from A to B. Typically they look at B and make claims from that perspective.

Those companies that succeed in python usually have a long path and python was never successfully removed and most likely attempts were made. The PL economics is often stickyness and its not easy to propose absolute measure.
Wow, interesting.
Thanks :)
I take fish oil pills. I try not to overcomplicate it lol.
Psychohistory (Fictional)
I think your comment is funny, I love a good rant.

I don't think it's as terrible as you describe. But I see your point. We can already do this kind of thing in many different ways that seem preferable over this.
I always wanted to get Oakely tearoffs for riding dirtbikes as a kid, but i had to put all of my money into keeping the thing running. xD

I imagine there are people on this planet that could spend an entire day transfixing you with a conversation on the physical phenomena of dust collecting on solar panels on Mars. Why it happens, what's unique about the environment, what isn't. What's been tried, what will be tried next, why the current configuration was chosen vs others that might have better or worse results, what breakthroughs in materials science might make the whole thing go away, etc etc etc.

Aircraft on Mars are obviously always going to be very weight constrained. I wonder if some of the microwave power transfer tech could be used to reduce the cycle time and help in situations like this. Maybe when we can start getting multi kW generators and/or fixed solar arrays on the planet it will start to make more sense.
At an ex-job, shortly after I quit they got a new middle-level manager. The new boss started complaining to everyone about every time he saw them arriving to the office late, so the guys collaborated on a spreadsheet to track the boss's work hours to the minute, every single day.
Show HN: Wordle API
Web3/NFT/Blockchain games remind me of Edutainment Games or Christian rock bands. Failing to achieve your core mission by trying to shoehorn in an orthogonal concept.
Western Digital's newest hard drive is a 26TB monster
In the 1990s there was zero talk of outsourcing. It was early to mid-2000s where it started.
"As prices hit $33.8k week, we have now seen this scenario largely play out, and an additional 10% of the Bitcoin network did indeed fall into an unrealized loss. All three metrics declined from ~72% to between 60% and 62% in profit. These levels are coincident with profitability seen in the late-2018, and late 2019-20 bear markets. However it should be noted that both instances were prior to the final capitulation flush out event."
Naturally, instead of saying above, they said that 40% are now losses.
Congrats on the launch! This is something we plan on adding to the Svix webhooks service[1], and we'll definitely take a look at cloudflare when doing it.

[1] https://www.svix.com
It's amazing to me that the big research universities haven't banded together to make a competing open-access system of journals.

It would require no more work on the side of the academics -- they are already doing all the work for Elsevier -- and the administrative costs of hiring editors would almost certainly be equal to the fees they currently send to Elsevier.

The fact that they haven't makes me think that, with the exception of independent universities such as MIT, Elsevier's lobbyists are able to lean on the political people at the top of most large universities.
NaturalSpeech: End-to-End Text to Speech Synthesis with Human-Level Quality
As others have pointed out, Mercury in sardines is as low as it gets.

Mercury is actually not that big a deal if you are an adult male, or a woman who is done having kids. The main issue with it is developmental issues in children.

Unrelated: IMO, Sardines are the most delicious fish.
Because the money still goes into the American economy. They buy food, housing, insurance, consumer goods, services. Immigrants are a huge financial boon because we get an adult that Americans didn't have to pay for. Prenatal care, delivery, food, childhood education, all of that gets paid for by somebody else and then we get the product of their expenditure for free. That's like every single immigrant donating one or two hundred thousand dollars to the nation as a whole the moment they cross the border. Then as an added bonus they have children here, and help shore up declining birthrates.
In language, "familiar with" is a vast superset of "used by", and only the former is required for clear writing.
It's inferior because there's a bunch of useless clutter that gets in the way in the JSON patch version.

For the same reason

> If a person puts such a question to you as: ‘I have divided ten into two parts, and multiplying one of these by the other the result was twenty-one;’ then you know that one of the parts is thing and the other is ten minus thing.

is inferior to

> x(10-x)=21

The succinctness helps your brain focus on the important information so you don't get lost in the noise. If you find it hard to read at first, your brain can adapt to the patterns just fine.
'Hiring cheap body shop devs. from poor country X' - is not what's happening here.

This is not 'offshore body shop' movement.

It's the 'hire from anywhere movement' because 'remote working' ... and anyone doubting this is in for hard awakening.

The underlying assumption that US devs are somehow 'better' is absurdly wrong.

US businesses are often better, for a variety or reasons, pushing up the salaries of those who can ultimately work 'in the office' (by passport or whatever) - but that's changing due to 'remote work'.

It's a big, real, secular, probably transformation change.

It's probably for the better actually - the only problem I have with it is the the accumulation of capital by shareholders who have more power.
One problem with pip freeze (and pip-tools) is that it won't capture platform-specific dependencies. For example, ipython depends on appnope only on macos. If you build your lock file on Linux or Windows, the appnope version won't be locked.

Poetry solves this to an extent by including these dependencies along with their markers in the lock file.
VTSAX is down for the year too. So you'd still be down.
I think virtually all US presidents are war criminals but if you think those currently in power are uniquely inhuman rather than uniquely lucky, then you've fallen for the same trap as those who believe they're in power from merit - except now in reverse.

Furthermore, this makes you highly suspeptible to manipulation and abuse by less successful would-be authoratarians.
The only way to dislike those videos is to click them. If you click them it means you like that topic.

If you actually don't want then then don't click them in the first place and in about a month they will stop showing up.
I agree with this post, I didn't really understand it. Eventually I read the Shopify example, which helps a little bit: let Shopify's users create their own programmable storefronts.

It reminds me a little bit of Stripe Connect. I need more examples.
I would say low level languages, and pure functional languages, and other unusual things are an exception.

I don't see how anyone could use Haskell or Scheme and especially not Forth without lots of experience in that specific paradigm, and lots of programmers don't prioritize learning languages they don't expect to encounter.

They say Haskell makes you a better programmer, but does a lack of it make you a bad programmer?
Actually it's the other way around. The isEven package has one dependency, which is the isOdd package.

I am literally not joking. https://www.npmjs.com/package/is-even
Me too.

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The demand for DAI comes people who want to repay their DAI denomonated debt to unlock their collateral or stave off liquidation, or from liquidators who need DAI to participate in a liquidation auction that happens if a vault holder's collateral falls below a target threshold. In any of those cases, when the DAI is repaid, it gets burned. As long as folks want their collateral back, or liquidators want to buy that collateral, there is demand for DAI.
But the behaviour of investing in VTSAX would also have left them with losses after one year. It was higher this time last year.
> Monopolies don't benefit anyone except the monopolist

For healthcare in Canada, the monopolist is the Canadian people.
I think (without any kind of supporting evidence) that git chose to use terse diffs so they could be emailed to mailing lists. Git's diffs aren't backwards compatible with patch by default; I'm not sure that was the reason. All of that is to say: I think there are reasons why a modern patch format might reasonably choose terseness.

(Personally, I would just push for request body compression. It's not common but it's not impossible, and then you get the best of both worlds. I bet the terse format compresses to roughly the same size as the verbose format.)
> Why would the omega 6/3 ratio matter?

You might also ask yourself: Why would the HDL/LDL ratio matter? Why would mineral ratios matter? This pattern is not unique to Omega 3. Search for "micronutrient ratios", also timing the consumption of certain vitamins and minerals, fiber, etc. Nutrition isn't just about putting enough molecules into your body.
We don't want them buying housing, we have a housing shortage.
> Open source software is designed to be mangled, modified, shared and leapfrogged.

I agree in spirit, but I can also see why someone might want their source to be free and mangleable, but still care about trademarks.

(Just imagine Linus Torvalds getting lots of emails with support requests for a hypothetical Linux2 operating system that I wrote, and that he has no relation with. That could become pretty annoying; even if he doesn't mind me taking his source code.)
I'm speaking of the idiotic buggy DOM "User gesture"¹ being required, that's not part of the standard. User presence is a different thing.

[1]: https://support.yubico.com/hc/en-us/articles/360022004600-No...
I don't know if that's really accurate. LZ4 is often faster on both sides, while usually having a larger compressed size. On most of the inputs listed at this benchmark, LZ4 is twice as fast for compression, 50% faster for decompression, while having a compressed size about 125% as large as Zstd. My rule of thumb is that zstd is good if you're going to store or transmit the result, while lz4 is the better choice if you're planning to compress and decompress exactly once without storing (i.e. as a transfer encoding between two network peers).
> Liquidity is overwhelmingly moving to centralized exchanges

Is it?

Or are new people flooding into centralized exchanges faster than existing people are [(flooding into defi)+(moving to defi)]?
Kind of like the difference between renting and buying.

Financially, money paid to immigrants stays in the economy of the country they've immigrated to. (Minus money sent back to family in their country of origin, but that will necessarily be much less than 100%.)

Socially, immigrants become part of the community & society. Given that they tend to be skilled, motivated, and adaptable (they need to communicate with multiple cultures, for one!), this tends to be a good deal for the receiving country.

It's like trade, it always seems to end up enriching trading partners as compared to those that refuse to trade at all. And like trade, it requires some degree of control and regulation to not impoverish portions of the population while enriching others—both trade and immigration can be gamed. Nothing's going to have a positive impact on everyone across the board, but it's not like what people seem to be fearing when they focus only on the direct job impact on the so-called "native" population.
You're missing sidebar recommendations and keywords that are carried over from previous videos which are only two deep. Plus weekly, daily and monthly summing of a keyword.

Yes I have thousands of subscribers and millions of hours watched.

I have tried to post as many vidoes as possible like I'm sure many have tried. 3 a day max works better.
On the opposite side: https://beefree.io/bee-plugin/
It's not really baffling to me. Europe liberalism has this culture of "we don't see race here". In this case replace race with religion.

Theres very little involvement in deep conversations about the complex problems people face. I've said this before but in the US I'm scared of the state and not the people. In Europe I'm scared of the people and not the state.

For example did you know a lot of European countries don't have any laws banning nationality based discrimination?
I'm not sure the vaccine and covid stuff had a big part in the removal of the dislike button, but I too consider the disappearance of video dislikes to be a specific trait of the Biden era.
Work in construction, up to the minute they install the cameras.

I would say open offices are bull pens, not offices. Offices have walls, doors, and one person capacity.
I really think the opportunity zones were created for precisely the purposes described in the article. We’ve made a strategic decision to forego taxes in certain areas in order to incentivize investment in poor (traditionally minority) areas. The rules were created specifically so that people would use them.

It would rise to the level of cheating if you abuse the rules. Investing in an opportunity zone, starting a business there, improving property, employing people, re-investing there. These are all the intended effects of opportunity zones.

It seems like an awesome loophole, but it’s not. The hole was put there deliberately. It’s meant to be used.

If you’re curious, take a tour of your nearest opportunity zone. Imagine starting a business there. Imagine your employees shopping at the bodega on the corner, grabbing lunch on the street, using the run-down auto repair shop because it’s convenient. If you’re willing to locate your business in an area we’ve decided we want revitalized you can realize tax benefits. But there’s some risk, so do it with open eyes.
Factorio has been talked about a lot on HN for it's parallels to programming. I think it would be an excellent learning tool for people looking to get into programming, and I think this also extends to spreadsheeting too.

As you say, to start out the ratios are simple enough, but to a beginner it'd be a good exercise to plop the Red and Green science ratios into a spreadsheet for practice. Once you upgrade your assembly machines there is a modifier bonus applied across the board, now you need to account for that in your ratios. Not only can you pump out more product from the same footprint, but you potentially need to rebalance your ratios to account for the modifier.

Once you get into speed/efficiency/productivity modules complexity can really ramp up. In addition to getting the ratios correct for the machines, belt speeds need to be factored in, production rates need to be considered...
I hold beanie babies because I expect them to be widely desirable again someday. This is the nature of collectibles.
> If only these "heavy" audits and "strict" rules could stop the incessant corruption we see all around the globe in federally insured banks.

Unless your claim is that corruption and its effects somehow uniquely apply only to bankers, I don't see what's the purpose of pointing this out.
The more that I read of (US) history the less extremely worried I am. Maybe I should be more worried about climate change. But other than that, we've been doing crazy stupid stuff, some evil stuff, some good stuff for a long time. Yet the general trend has been to become more democratic, more socialist, more multi-ethnic/multi-cultural, more scientific, etc. I'm not defending any of the bad parts historically or that still exist today, just trying to understand better what the US is and was. I think that this is a good article reminding everyone of all of this.
Blog is now self-hosted on a Raspberry Pi
The same happened to me with Tom Cardy.
The irony of using the isEven as an example of what you should just write yourself and then providing an example that returns a truthy value for isEven(3).
As a Perl dev, I learned Ruby once, then was like, "why am I learning Ruby, I'll just use Perl."

Then I went back to Perl. Sorry. =D
I think the lack of speed here is more that it has to serialize the data from disk into a readable format. I assume using the `--grep=` option is faster than piping it through grep because of this
>I've never met a "Product Owner" that actually understands the product they are building...

This is sad. It's like a professional football player saying they never played for a coach who understood the objective of football. If that's truly the case, no amount of software development best practices or skill will save you from failure.

I have seen product owners who understand the product, and clearly those people exist, as there are successful products in the market. But if you've spent your career playing for the software equivalent of the Detroit Lions, I can see how the industry could appear pretty bleak.
IIRC it _has_ shaken off dust, but it obviously can't remove all of the dust, and even a little accumulation can reduce solar panel effectiveness enough to be a problem when you're on a pretty thin margin.
Isn't that exactly where you would need Rust the most, to prevent new devs from doing damage?

Presumably one is going to make mistakes on an unfamiliar codebase, so they would want strong correctness guarantees to help them, especially if the codebase was full of footguns and undocumented nonsense.
Toxic to anemones, that is.
Far better (an incentive for open-access publication) would be if Elsevier-published articles "didn't count" for funding & tenure decisions.
Just getting (relative) closeups of the discarded landing stuff will probably improve reliability of the next missions all on its own. Knowing what broke, what didn't, how it broke, etc means they can hopefully allow for narrower tolerances and fewer redundances to pack more stuff into the science mission. The next helicopter can check up on its predecessor's remains to make its successor even better.

https://mars.nasa.gov/resources/26696/debris-field-from-pers...

https://mars.nasa.gov/resources/26694/rovers-backshell-seen-...

https://mars.nasa.gov/resources/26695/rover-landing-gear-see...
It's strange to see imgur as the social media platform it has become. I still think of it as Alan's gift to reddit – a simple image host that doesn't suck.

https://old.reddit.com/r/reddit.com/comments/7zlyd/my_gift_t...

I imagine at the beginning of the socialmediaification it was a curious place full of uncategorized paralel discussion to whatever content imgur hosted for redditors.
Yeah, but they wouldn't give a damn about a greenback-a-dollar, they'd probably spend it fast as they can.
Last bit: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
This is so true. There is no difference between authenticity now!
"See, look! An application for blockchain! I told you it's not just for speculative assets!"
Practically, then, how do researchers access Elsevier articles? I work in big pharma, and if there's an article I don't have access to, I just request it through our information services office, and it is emailed to me almost instantly. Presumably, that is charged to my department. Is there a similar system in place at MIT? Does it come out of research budgets now?
Is that misinformation or not? Don’t market makers make their profits by collecting some difference between bid and ask? I recall a video from Warren Buffett explaining that it was criminal that firms like Robinhood get away with calling it zero fee trading.
But the rules require that work be done in the area, that property be improved, that gains be reinvested in the area. Rich arseholes who never set foot in the area can still pour buckets of cash into areas WE DECIDED need it most.
Join a corp, that's where the fun lives.
I doubt they would add another part (which takes mass, space, and testing) to solve a problem that is far, far outside the scope of the helicopter's designed mission.
Create 2 scenes in OBS, one a pure black background, one pure green. Video devices always seem to flicker between black and green when they're broken.

Click the "Start Virtual Camera" button and switch to this webcam in your conference software, flick between the two scenes semi-rapidly

"ah man, my webcam is playing up"

https://obsproject.com/
The inspector did fail it, and has failed every house I've ever had inspected. The inspectors for my buyers also failed it. People just kind of live with it on old houses. Never thought about it making an insurance claim fail. So the main breaker only turns off one leg? Why wouldn't you have one for each.
I agree with many of the comments saying that overseas outsourcing is unlikely to happen en masse. While I don't think the quality of foreign developers is necessarily lower than domestic developers (look at all the great Eastern European software companies, like JetBrains), timezone issues and language barriers prove that there's a limit to just how remote workers can be. [*]

However, as more and more companies adopt regional cost-of-living adjustments for salaries, domestic "outsourcing" (i.e. preferential hiring of employees in lower CoL areas) is likely to increase. Assuming developers in Ohio are just as skilled as Bay Area developers and a two hour timezone difference is easily surmountable, why would Silicon Valley companies not preferentially hire Ohioans if they can pay them 2/3rds as much as Bay Area employees? A $200k salary in lower CoL parts of the country goes much further than a $300k salary in the Bay.

[*] That said, even in high CoL parts of Western Europe, tech salaries are far lower than salaries in high CoL parts of the US (e.g. developers in London make on average ~70% of NYC salaries [0,1]). For certain tech companies on the East Coast, a 6 hour timezone difference might be acceptable for such a dramatic reduction in labor costs. Imagine how much lower salaries are in lower CoL parts of Western Europe.

[0] https://www.levels.fyi/Salaries/Software-Engineer/London/ (median compensation: $133k)

[1] https://www.levels.fyi/Salaries/Software-Engineer/New-York-C... (median compensation: $188k)