skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
.NET core doesn't exist anymore. It's now just .NET. It is the successor to the old windows only .NET. It is very much not windows only.
No, it's hosted on Railway and most likely crossed the 5 dollar monthly free allowance, they shut down webapps then.
Elon Musk Explains Updates to Starship and Tours Starbase
I have a genetic condition (Cystic Fibrosis) and in the biggest CF group on Facebook, if you mention the possibility of having children that could carry on the gene, many in there get very militant about it.
> Resume-Based Development.

Love this! Had not heard it before.

I've also noticed a trend of coworkers wanting to add a lot more servers than we need for capacity and redundancy. As in they don't even look at New Relic. Reality is most of the bottleneck is database or the code needs to be refactored. Code written for a few thousand records is often not going to work when there are millions of records.

Another argument is moving parts of the monolith to a microservice because that would take load off the server.
I'm not seeing baby formula in this document. I do see baby foods.
Interesting. Judging by how many I had to read before I saw my own, I suspect it has about twice as many viewers as confessors.
> Bill maher, musk, russel brand have called Trudeau hitler. These aren't unreasonable positions.

What?
500 million calls in 123 seconds
I'm always pretty surprised when I find out most people writing C or C++ have no idea that PLTs exist. They have a small but not negligible cost.
I don’t understand how comparing Trudeau to Hitler is a reasonable position.
Great points here especially about YC, and but I want to highlight one that you missed which I think is most impactful, which is the innovation of a SAFE.

Early stage fundraising before SAFEs became a norm sucked. You had to deal with awful convertible note terms if you wanted a note, or deal with highly dilutive priced rounds; either way, there was so much friction on both sides. With the SAFE, you had a highly standardized instrument that both parties understood and which was very founder friendly. If investors wanted special things beyond that, they need to specifically carve it out into a side letter which spells out the special things they want. Just a different conversation.

Beyond that, it's not just that the SAFE as an instrument revolutionized early stage funding, it's that YC made it the de facto norm. This, more than anything else YC has done IMO, has permanently changed the landscape for early stage founders. I'll always be thankful to YC for that.
Exactly. And if you look at the candidates that run a 4.3 and those that take 20 seconds, you'll probably notice some really big difference in physicality
I was referring to both! Fully considered efficiency.
I wonder how they prevent your network from extending to your neighbors. Is there some kind of encryption setup?
Caprover is nice and convenient but security wise, only a single password field is required on the admin console. (See demo here: https://captain.server.demo.caprover.com/#/login)
Given this it would be nice to at least make the web admin console only accessible via an IP whitelist, but last time I used it I did not find an easy way to do that.
Coffeezilla is right.

ALL crypto is 100% scams. There is no 99%.

In fact 100% of the time, they have no use case at all and they are even worse than the current system.

Crypto has totally failed time and time again to prove itself.

We now need to come to terms with this failed experiment and call it all off and make them all illegal, where it rightfully should reside in.

I lament to think of the time wasted of many engineers building this distributed casino and ruining people's lives, these engineers in this 'web3' space should instead direct their time towards solutions to make the world a better place.
You’re making a “god of the gaps” critique — but the origin of life is not merely a “gap” — it is the ONLY interesting scientific question in existence (because without life no other question arises) and it is better described as “an infinite chasm” than a “gap”. The more we learn about it the wider the chasm gets and the more compelling the argument for God becomes.
The small amount of Trudeau I get from the media portrays him as a harmless guy with a smile , whats he been doing?
The website was very popular at the start of the pandemic. Reminding HN of it due to a similar project on the front page.
> They dont have a history of calling people names like this.

Also what?
How is this any better than a to-do list app? It seems way more complicated and it's not GitHub's intended use case.
Many people I know are looking to escape the US before it turns into Gilead.
There is Bromite, a Chromium fork -Google +Adblock.

Also you can change your DNS server permanently to an adblocking one like ControlD or NextDNS, iOS hilariously enough only allows this on a per-network basis.
I think that's the time to run the whole benchmark suite. Compare to the results for go, for example.
The point the parent was making is that Germans can be a little inflexible when it comes to "the rules". There's a tendency to follow them regardless of the larger context.

So the diplomatic law wins out, but not in the mind of the border agent who has been instructed by the system to search the parenger using standard procedure (confiscate phones) and is not concerned with things outside the scope of his task, even if his actions are technically illegal.
That's true thanks. I'm a heavy user/consumer of YC content, SUS and events, but not of HN. Indeed it would have been more useful for both the community and the team to provide an insightful comment.

Anyways, hope you get the opportunity to try Watermelon and give them an unbiased opinion (as I probably would do), which will help them :)
Java record pattern matching in JDK 19
It’s not. For a constant level of fairness, there’s a wide array of efficiency.
About Ron Paul... even a blind pig finds an acorn once in a while.
It sucks things seem this bad, but there is hope! You do have the ability to make your own life better, and to help others. The truly smart people don’t confuse TV politics with life, and they know how to take stock of what’s good and right with the world in addition to what’s wrong. Seriously. Starting making a list of things that are good, do it today and don’t stop til you’ve listed all good things. Smart people know that there are ways to fix things, and spend their time fixing things.

It has always been true in politics that loud and obnoxious narratives sometimes beat out more reasoned and better ideas. Studying history might interest you to see how bad this was a hundred or a thousand years ago. It is very important to stand back and notice that over time, the better ideas are actually winning. We no longer burn witches or drill holes in the skull to release evil spirits. We no longer believe the earth is flat or allow people to keep slaves. You can rest assured that eventually racism and sexism and wasting all the oil on earth to make a quick buck and other dumb things we’re doing today will go away, even if things seem to be getting worse at this very moment.

The sciences and the arts will continue to move forward like they have for millennia, and many people, both smart and not smart by IQ metrics, will contribute to progress. If you care about being an opinion that matters, consider getting involved.

As far as politicians go, please stop watching TV and start reading more of what the government actually publishes. Governments globally are granting trillions of dollars to fund good science and good art and good public works projects. The government is made of people and can be made better or worse by people. If you believe it’s hopeless and you allow it to be overrun by perceived grift, then that will continue to happen. If you take control and realize that the bad actually hasn’t infected everything and there are good people trying to help and that spending time working on it does make a difference, then your opinion and your effort can make a dent in the very problems you’re talking about.
I think they mean that Canadians are usually more demure and polite than to stoop to the level of trivializing one of recent-history's worst atrocities to express political/ideological discontent.

tbh, I can't stand callout culture, but I wish this would get called out more often. What type of psychological damage is being done to jews by turning their painful history into a talking point, or conversational force multiplier? You don't see people do that about African slavery or other atrocities, so why compare everything to Hitler? It's ugly.
To add some understanding: the name does not mean "the child of Schwarz".

It's composed of two German words: "schwarz" which means "black" and "Schild" which means "shield". So "Blackshield". No children involved here.
Only in a Spanish speaking sense: In English American means citizen of the United States of America, unlike the Spanish Estado Unidense being different than Americano.

Canadians aren't American in English. Mexicans aren't American in English. Both of them can become American by immegration and naturalization into the United States. It's a quirk of the language.
The word “formula” doesn’t appear in the article you linked. It seems to be about other baby foods.
Everyone check off "immediately making a Golang conversation about Rust"'on your HN bingo.
From Finnish perspective, it's just not availability of TVs but the content too. Until 90s we had just two channels that were mostly showing content from public broadcasting corporation (Yleisradio) with some segments of commercial programming. Cable and satellite TV did exist but they were really quite uncommon (and kids had to learn English in order to watch them). I've understood that Norway where the paper is from was similar.
Wanting to switch into an ecosystem because of cost is different from wanting to switch because it integrates better with other products. For myself, when I hear "ecosystem", I think more of the latter which is why I commented. Cost might be a factor but it's not the first thing that comes to mind for me when using that word.
We can't base all of our decision making processes on whether or not they justify the delusions of the paranoid, because anything besides normalizing and spreading their beliefs will. We're already seeing dangerous societal consequences as a result of the accelerated spread of falsehoods and conspiracy theories, so I have to disagree that turning the firehose on even harder is the best possible solution.
Canada is indeed in the Americas, and more specifically North America, but it is not in the country that is often called America.
I recall reading that any magnetic fields present when the black hole formed would be "frozen in place". If so, couldn't that be used?

That said, I found that very surprising and expected the magnetic fields to disappear, so maybe I misunderstood something.
I’ve been dokku for a long time. I think before there were any plugins. Works just fine for me, but I’m not doing anything out of the ordinary. I run all my hobby and side projects with it on linode.
You have to create an account to get at the OS images, but they don't require any proof of purchase to download things. The boards I have came with an Ubuntu image, but I've downloaded updated images from their site and flashed them. They also have RHEL, and some containers that are supposed to help you build your own images.
Interesting argument, just a minor comment/question here...are you aware of the history of the Silicon Valley come and modern VC? Would you say that your argument already accounts for that history?
Depends on your perspective.

If you think Kobayashi Maru is about measuring your ability to function under pressure, loss, and failure, then you're correct. Kirk's unwillingness to face failure made him fail.

If you think Kobayashi Maru is about how the captain is supposed to react in an unwinnable scenario, then you're wrong, and you're not just wrong, Kirk is the poster-boy for exactly the correct approach. Ultimately, there are no real rules in war - only who survives. Business is different, but not that different. The annals of history are awash with the red ink of failed companies who insisted on letting the perfect be the enemy of the good.
There are different ways to measure a bad economy. For instance, there are formal measures, such as GDP, and under that measure, the economy formally shrunk in the USA in Q1. Which is bad, but not catastrophic.

There are some informal measures that are also interesting. There is the feeling you get on any particular street, the vibe of a place, whether it seems fun or dead or boring or even dangerous.

Last week I had lunch with a friend who I had not seen since 2019 (I've been doing a lot of post-pandemic catch-up recently.)

I'm in New York City, up on 98th, UWS. I like my neighborhood but I've often thought of moving to one of the really cool neighborhoods. My friend lived down on 72nd, much closer to everything cool. I asked him if he still liked 72nd.

"Oh, I've moved back down to Chelsea," he said. "Where I lived 6 years ago."

Wow! Very cool! And how is that, I asked, full of envy.

"There are so many homeless people. The streets feel dangerous now. When I get off the subway I have to think about how to walk home, otherwise I get very aggressively asked for money."

That was a shock.

On a related note: two months ago I needed to get some writing done. I've some long-term guests at my apartment, so I can't think straight there. I decided I'd rent a hotel room, go relax, shut out the world, and focus on writing. I got a room at the Marriot down in Tribeca. This is 2 blocks away from all of the events that I described in my book "How To Destroy A Tech Startup In Three Easy Steps."

I remember this area as somewhat industrial, but also popping with startups and co-working spaces and some very cool hotels, like the Ace. And some great restaurants, kept alive in part by the startup workers and entrepreneurs. Some of that vibe probably comes through in the book.

Now it was dead. Very dead. Almost all of the restaurants were closed. The streets were shockingly empty.

Several things occurred to me:

I no longer know which neighborhoods in NYC are "cool". I no longer know where the best restaurants are, where the coolest people hang out, where the best bars are, where the most interesting people want to hang out. The whole city is alien to me.

That long decline in crime, from 1993 to 2020, is over. That automatic feeling, which lasted (in NYC) 27 years, that each year would safer than the last year, is gone. The certainty that even a rough neighborhood will be safe in a few years is gone. Just the opposite now. Some of the coolest neighborhoods are getting rough.

All of the above combines in ways that make it more difficult to network, to get a job, or to recruit people for a team, or to talk to investors, or to talk to someone who knows investors, etc. The whole chain of meetings and friendships and networking has been disrupted. It will take some time to put all of that back together. Or to put that differently, it's not just the supply chain with China or India or Mexico that is disrupted, for millions of us, it is our personal supply chain that is disrupted.
Nope. Much lower . Fanng salaries are crazy. And I live in a developing country. But the salary is comfortable
Can you not firewall the relevant admin webui port?
Notion. I created new page with an inline kanban board, except instead of "todo, in progress, and done" the columns are simply days of the week. This allows me to schedule tasks and accept that some aren't getting done today.

Every task in the board is also its own page (Notion creates a database) so I can keep track of notes and other useful content right on the task. Once it's complete I pull the task out of the board, and now it's a self documented project history.
> The closure of the enum is also defined

No it's not, you can write totally heterogeneous types in a single const block, as well as intermix iotas and literals. iota may count the same sequence spread across multiple types. There's not even a guarantee that the type definition and the const block exist in the same TU!

> There is no other intended purpose.

It is often used to generate private context keys, for example.
>but what about full or actually partial shadow-banning,

Of all the big social networks, Twitter has been the only one to keep the use of chronological feeds. What does "shadow banning" mean when all your tweets are chronological for everyone you follow? Do you actually use Twitter?

>or deleting selected specific posts which is called moderation

Every platform moderates; but now we have moved the goalposts from de-platforming to moderating. Twitter has a few isolated incidents where everyone will beat their chests (namely Hunter Biden and COVID), but those two incidents have failed to signify that Twitter has a systemic issue or bias.

When you actually dive into it; the problem of conservatives being "cancelled" on Twitter comes from the Twitter Mob, aka, other Twitter users. What most of these people want is to post without consequence, "free speech for me but not for thee".
IQ is not entirely a measure of genetic intelligence. The environmental component of IQ is huge, so calling it “innate” is wrong.
Thank you for your comments. I might have at least one other
misconception in need of clearing up. My impression from reading about
it somewhere was that the Hawking radiation is predicted to happen as
a consequence of vacuum fluctuations. When an electron-positron pair
spontaneously forms close to the event horizon, and one particle falls
in but the other doesn't, they can't annihilate so the one that's left
outside appears to emanate from the black hole. Is that not the
consensus, or if it is, why should the amount of radiation depend on
anything but the surface area of the event horizon?
If you are a tool to cut spending for companies maybe not as bad tool for automatically reduction billing in aws,as trying to sell 500 headphones.
Some experiences don’t translate well to a mass audience.

Like your favourite spot in nature.
Well, thanks for your advice, but I am afraid that you have completely misunderstood my posting. I stressed that I meant "honest in a non-rude way". Most people experience me as a very agreeable person with excellent social skills. You can be honest without hurting people's feelings. I mean honest in the sense that I own my mistakes and do not attempt to look good in the face of failure. Listening is probably the most developed skill I have and I do not care about "authenticity". I am not writing this to prove you wrong, just to show you how far off your assumptions can be after reading a few lines about a person on the Internet.
The problem is that electrons and quarks and other leptons are considered 0-size (point like) particles, but they do have mass - so, according to GR, they should "collapse" into black holes.

Of course, experiments so far are also consistent with leptons having very small but non-0 size. Since their Schwarzschild radius is much smaller than a Planck length, we will probably never be able to design an experiment that would show a disagreement here.

It's also notable that GR predicting a mathematical singularity at the center of a black hole shows that it can't be right at such extreme scales - there must be some unknown limit that prevents the density of a back hole from reaching infinity, and that would probably solve this issue as well.
> It’s also not difficult to imagine Bishop as an older version of the more principled protagonists he played in Three Days of the Condor and All the President’s Men.

That's a fun idea. If only the movie ran for just a bit longer and mega-casual assassin Max Von Sydow and spooky garage conversation informant Hal Holbrook could've been in on things somehow.

"You've got to follow...the macguffin!"

(Also this clock tower thing...yeah I admit I never noticed, loved the van and mustache though)

A fun read, thanks op!
I had the same thought. You're just swapping one non-issue for another.
From what I can tell, not pandering to extremists on either side.
Advocates of democracy would have us believe that this is the will of the people...and if it isn't, we can simply elect different people.

It's our most sacred institution, and should be supported as such.
You see the moral hazard of electing people to run government who have a vested interest in being proven right about government being inefficient, don’t you?

I am fine with people who are realistic about government being inefficient, but I insist that they nonetheless try their very best to improve that efficiency (fully considered efficiency, not just making life worse for government workers or people seeking government services). The problem is when you elect people who have an interest in making sure the government is inefficient because then they can use that as justification to enact their ideological goals of cutting government services.
The Origins of Vaccination
Unlike the trash bucket in Linux. 1 time out of 20 you go back and restore that thing you trashed. And damn glad you are to have that power.

Black holes, otoh, are forever.
this is a transparent gotcha attempt, op wrote "what they've decided are reasonable terms of service" and you pretend that op wrote about their own defintion of reasonable
I think what they’re saying is that the caution needed to avoid offending anyone would be too much of a handicap in the goal of making content that people like.

I know there are specific examples where a person could say “so THIS couldn’t have been avoided?” But as a general policy, they’re saying that they’re going draw their line for what’s acceptable at a place that isn’t intentionally trying to offend, but is sometimes going to end up letting something through that does.
In reference to the recent product manager shuffling at Twitter it was mentioned on HN that they killed a TikTok like video product of their's that was on fire in the good way, and I think it was said TikTok benefited from this sooner or later.

Continues my theme that a lot of these examples start with a failure by a company.
IMF is doing that by making countries ban crypto currency industry for providing loan.

https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2022/05/05/argentinas-centra...
> Let the students do several challenges at their skill level

Define "their skill level". Particularly in large classrooms with mixed skill levels.

Coming up with such challenges is more difficult than it would seem.
It’s simply not even remotely close to true.
Not just of (American) English either. In Polish, for example, citizens of United Stated are “Amerykanie”, but Canadians or Mexicans arę not.
“Modern Jim Crow” is an unfortunately regular occurrence in American political dialog.
My email/calendar server has "Tasks" as part of CalDAV which I use with the Tasks.org app on my phone and a widget at the top of my home screen. Every time I create a task I set a notification or two for a future time.
Amazon, American Airlines and Subaru Burn Waste to Make Energy
That's fine, but you are making a trade off with productivity here.
Things on my Mac, iPhone, and Watch. The watch is particularly effective since I have the next "TODO" right there on my wrist every time I check the time.

https://culturedcode.com/things/
I use Jira, though rarely interact with it via the web interface or board.

I assign due dates to most tasks (only the least important tasks don’t get a date - and I never get to those) and then I use some custom components written for xbar on Mac and Scriptable on iOS to make sure that every screen I look at shows me the items that are due today.

I can create a new task and assign a due date by talking to my phone using Siri or shortcut on Mac and iOS. I’ve also got a shortcut that clears my list for the day and pushes everything out until tomorrow, which I might use of a weekend.

I’ve been doing this for 5 months and have 175 items in Done, which is huge for me as I’m a procrastinator.
It's the same difficulty. You can go between them under NAFTA visa agreements.