skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think social media is like our generations tobacco, everyone uses it and it is considered fashionable and cool but eventually it will start to come to light how unhealthy and insidious all the data harvesting, time sinks and gamifying social interactions at scale can be, especially with children who have much of the spare time to dedicate to it.
Courrier International is totally worth the reading and its concept is pretty smart : most of their article are just translated articles from foreign ( = not France based) newspapers. It allows the reader to get a view of the current topics from the outside of the country. Furthermore, by its nature of being translated, this newspaper have to be "slow" and can’t fall under the "breaking news" clickbait temptation.
one way would be to review https://rekt.news on how NOT to do things?
v6 usage continues to grow on cellular and broadband networks. So lots of consumers now have it.

https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html

I would argue many aspects of the protocol’s design made it difficult to implement, for both vendors and networks. A simple “same protocol, larger address field” and more focus on backwards compatibility probably would have fared better.

Either way it doesn’t completely solve the problem mentioned above. You need a firewall to block inbound connections to things on your LAN. So to do p2p you need a way to add rules to allow the traffic you want in. So it either remains too complex for the average person to do manually, or you run something like uPNP. But that can have its own security considerations.

v6 does remove some of the complexities for trying to run services from private address space behind NAT though. So it’s an improvement.
Maybe it's because the technology isn't meant for being used as a storage medium for 'world logic" and the games that try to utilize it in this manner will be both expensive and terrible... so I give game dev studios and VCs enough credit that they have the common sense not to do stupid things that will fail miserably.
Seems like booster shots fall in the category of "To be on the safe side", which turns out not to be very effective.

Only reason I got the booster shot was the hassle of not getting it, e.g. having to do test 2-3 times/week.

With booster shot the COVID pass would be valid, never mind that the vaccine doesn't prevent you from infecting others.
https://archive.ph/gENjd
People usually forget the second part. Innovation by itself usually has no real application. Products people actually want usually only have a few innovative elements added per year, paired with millions of lines of utterly boring code.
> Humans are vulnerable to "metricification" quirks, and you see that with a lot of social medias too. HN only shows your up/down votes, and you can't see anything else. There's a demetrificator extension for it, though I would like the option to turn the metrics off in my profile.

Where's this extension? That seems useful (I'm susceptible to "metricification" - quit reddit because of it. He said, knowing that mentioning quitting reddit would probably net him at least 5 upvotes).
I did not read the article so I can't give you an educated answer but my gut feeling is that this only works if you add high value food (proteins, nutrients, ...) after the fasting so that your body can then do something useful.

Only taking the food away or adding low quality food will most likely not solve anything
I literally just yesterday pointed that domain at ProtonMail.
A map of carbon bombs:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31389645
Show me someone who wants to be CEO when Musk buys the company. Ahh found him.
Does Reddit and Hacker News count?
HN hits the same buttons as reddit for me, that is, compulsion to constantly refresh to see if there is something new, karma goes up, or I've gotten replies, so no, HN isn't any different, though it has less of the toxicity and low or no-value comments.
Was this a reentrancy attack though

I don’t think it counts as one, I was thinking that needs the governance contract to either recursively call itself or call an external unrelated contract
It is not false. You can't just drop two text files onto Kaleidoscope and perform a diff with manual edits. I do know that Kaleidoscope can support editing under certain specific conditions, but those aren't relevant for me. WinMerge supports editing under any conditions.

https://twitter.com/kaleidoscopeapp/status/34193087090041651...

That tweet is from 2013 and nothing has changed in the intervening nine years.
Tech companies will headquarter anywhere but central America.
I have read the paper. They showed photosensitivity by both autoclaving the sample and adding DMCU to prevent photosynthesis. Both reduced power production. They do suggest a component of power production is related to electrolytic activity because they observe a dark setting power production; under a light setting the power production nearly doubles.

They also discuss the possibility that the algae are just promoting the oxidation of the aluminum, but do a series of assays I don't fully understand and conclude that some of the current produced is most likely from the algae themselves.

Link to paper: https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlehtml/2022/ee/d2ee0023...
Went searching for https://redpanda.com/ and couldn't find it in the DB, fyi :)

Not affiliated, just saw the Jepsen report posted here a few weeks ago.
@reddec, thanks for chiming in.

Having path helpers absolutely needs to happen, something like: https://guides.rubyonrails.org/routing.html#creating-paths-a.... I'll probably get custom routing up before that though because I want to make sure the design covers changes to routes.

There's a whole layer of generated JS/TS that will eventually be built out here.
Nor DOCSIS nor VDSL.

But upload speeds have risen a lot, despite many of them still being lower than downlink.
This isn’t what hackernews is about. I’m quite shocked at this post.
Given what happens when the average Joe encounters a small, moveable, scrappable machine [1][2], I am pretty happy we never saw your nuclear washing machine-sized power plants...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goi%C3%A2nia_accident

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ciudad_Ju%C3%A1rez_cobalt-60_c...
When I criticised this on twitter one of devs started replying and getting upset at me. He couldn’t understand that I don’t want to use a piece of software that runs at 5fps
Check It -- : )
"gpt-3 was never real, openai has faked all its output by simulating it with a large language model"

- Joscha Bach 16 May 2022

https://twitter.com/Plinz/status/1526268745802346496
> So arguing "LLVM has lots of correctness bugs" is not helping the case

It does not help the case about the correctness of Julia, but it does help the case about Julia having more bugs than other software (negatively for the other projects). Every library built with LLVM that touches those code paths will have those bugs.

Another thing to have in mind is that Julia ships patches for some of these, that are not used upstream yet. So Julia does not suffer from some bugs on LLVM that other projects might.
Link shorteners are called like this because they shorten the life of links. I'll paste mgdlbp's comment from 21 days ago [1] (about git.io deprecation, which in the end is kept read-only and isn't simply turned off as originally planned):

The problems with url shorteners https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=545565 – 2009-04 (56 comments)

URL Shorteners – the herpes of the web https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=570041 – 2009-04 (17 comments)

Url Shorteners: Destroying the Web Since 2002 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=660087 – 2009-06 (57 comments)

URL Shorteners are evil, here's one to prove it. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=904941 – 2009-10 (57 comments) – ironically dead

Link shorteners hurt the user experience and destroy the Web https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7803290 – 2014-05 (89 comments) – dead

The URL shortener situation is out of control https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7836626 – 2014-06 (78 comments)

URL shorteners set ad tracking cookies https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25624112 – 2021-01 (207 comments)

Link shorteners: the long and short of why you shouldn’t use them https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27462261 – 2021-06 (145 comments)

There are very few places where you actually need a link to be short, and that's mostly for printed documents or posters. At this point, if you also edit the website, you can build a small and nice URL from your domain. WordPress has a free redirection extension that makes it easy for non-technical users as well.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31163972
If you think obvious exaggeration are foundational to the argument instead of a figure of speech nothing further is to be gained here.

Besides I've provided reasoning for the elision and that went completely unaddressed, probably because assigning some absolutism to the argument that wasn't there and dragging me to court on trumped charges seemed easier
Good that it doesn't in moderation. But what you're implying is anecdata, and better phrased that you do not have evidence if social media affects your health - since you don't use it as often. Bit pedantic, but important to state as not being counterpoint to the article presented in context :)
Insert Special Characters Chrome Extension
Oh, I forgot to add that I think that cats only hear different pitches and aren't able to differentiate consonants from vocal sounds and/or their meaning.

A couple times I did the morning food routine while brushing my teeth (when I was in a hurry) and I was only humming the words while my cat was perfectly able to understand what I want from it.
A few hundred megs for a single page? Yes.

For an affiliate site with millions of pages you need much more to make WordPress sluggish. On the other hand, it only takes a single badly written plugin to achieve the same effect. :D
I really like Affinity Designers art board feature for this
... can't get fooled again?

The answer, as always, is to tell them what you want and walk if you care enough about getting it that you'd rather work elsewhere than stay without it.
I have a similar experience. Matlab was my first experience with computational work. Now I use Python and 0-based is still more natural.
I get confused by diff GUIs but I have been using "git-delta" https://github.com/dandavison/delta as a pager of git and it's been wonderful so far (just for the syntax highlighting in diff)

diffstatic is nice too and use it sparingly
Ehhhh, it's O(n) when the string to be reversed is bounded under its input window.

Because of self-attention it would grow quadratically for larger inputs, no?
Are we meant to be happy through ignorance? I'd rather be anxious and motivated to improve my life by fixing the issues that upset me, even in a "hyper-competitive" environment like social media... There's nothing wrong with trying to get a Lamborghini because some celebrity is showing off his.
All other things being equal: Maybe.

But all other things are not equal, so: No.
Sure, I'm mentioning the company I work for intentionally, but that's specifically because we make a tool that is designed to help make debugging easier :) And the slideset also seemed like it matched what you were asking for.

FWIW, given the number of presentations I've put together and articles I've written [0], and the amount of effort I've put into all that material over the years, I don't think my work qualifies as "blogspam".

But, if you feel the material in that slideset is too basic, I'm genuinely curious: what info about "debugging modern web apps" _are_ you looking for, in that case? If there's some particular topics or ideas that aren't well covered, I might be able to put together something that would help fill that gap.

[0] https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/series/presentations/
Maybe my use-cases are too basic? I appreciate a good diff gui, but really like vimdiff more than almost all of the ones I've seen. For folders `diff -qr one/ two/` does everything I feel like I need. I love just filtering things with grep instead of trying to figure out however that tool wants to ignore specific changes.
Surprised MongoDB hasn't been mentioned yet. It's C++
Would also highlight Martin Owens' Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TMHnyL4cRYA

He has been consistently putting out videos on his process and has been a (the?) main driving force behind the new pages addition.

He's also on patreon: https://www.patreon.com/doctormo
Correct. I believe you.

But somehow that’s not what happening to the population as a whole.

My guess, is the mere fact you’re on HN means you’re separate from the population writ large
That does not seem controversial. However Facebook/Instagram does not allow you to only see results for friends you follow. Explore page, ads, recommended posts, shorts, reels pepper your news feed. And your friends posts are also sorted with the intention of maximum engagement, not relevance.
>I almost feel there should be regulation that communicates to other drivers that a human is not controlling the vehicle

That's an awesome idea which would really expose how trustworthy it actually is/isn't.

Learner drivers are required to show "L" plates here in Australia and have to have a fully licensed driver ready to help, a Tesla is no different so should require the same conditions.
Yeah but they don't change within a few seconds. You constantly see the lane lines wiggling on these displays and that suggests to me that they have a problem with integrating information over time about objects.
The natural extension then seems to abstain from both. not encourage one as the employees are pushed to understand.
Got curious and did the math. Minimum federal wage is 7.25 in the US. 60 hours a week over 50 weeks is 3000 hours. Pretax that’s 21,750 a year.

Food stamps qualification depends on household size. I got different numbers when I googled but 21.75k a year qualified in all of them if there’s at least two people in your home.
It's not important because it won't affect the US?
It's really a nice idea to save and collect these little history artifacts. In the same way, I wonder if we can extract the serif monospace font used on these workstations.
Pushing through a law that requires discrimination based on race/gender/etc in a state that constitutionally forbids discrimination based on race/gender/etc does not make any sense (at least not on the surface).

Brown is not stupid, nor is the legal team that worked for him.

Just because you're retired doesn't mean you're out of politics and no back scratchers are beholden to you or you can't act as kingmaker or whatnot. There's a lot more to politics than the office itself. California is famously corrupt in this regard.
Probably more effectively than anything you could roll yourself.
Warning about such things is the job for a linter. There is a linter for Julia so such a thing could be added there. It shouldn't be a runtime warning though, like you propose.
People use mac m1s as servers?
I was expecting this comment, tbh :)

This is true to some extent.

Yet the scale and mechanics of HN are (vastly?) different from your typical social media.

Also, brands are mostly absent, except for the YC specific posts.

In my opinion, HN relates more to a good ol' forum rather than typical social media, as defined nowadays.
In Germany and France, the women are fighting to get such laws going through.

My very personal take on the issue is that one needs such law to "change the habits" and then hope that the new normality later reduces the need for such laws.
Migadu works wonderfully, and also allows address rewriting so you can use something other than + (which is blacklisted in some places).
Flute: A scalable federated learning simulation platform
I run a local resolver on my home network and I block most social media for 23~ hours of the day. Definitely also helps with productivity. See yourself abusing time on a site? blackhole it via dns.
The conflation of abortion nee pregnancy with the right to privacy was the fatal underpinning in Roe and wrongly construes the line of cases it descended from, starting with Griswold. Pregnancy as framed as the right of bodily autonomy in no way shape or form resembles the right to privacy. That is the bridge too far that leads to Roe's undoing. Alito correctly identifies this in his opinion, along with the fact that Casey is simply legislating from the bench, a no-no in the separation of powers, among other defects.
To state the obvious: You may have been forced to hire a less desireable candidate because of their genitals.
Not directly related, but for a long time now, I've been using per project specific $HISTFILE (set automatically when I start using, ie: cd into, the project dir) and that simple change, by itself, has greatly improved the quality of the cli history.
Because any modification to criteria other than optimizing for competency in the specific role for which you were hiring will be necessarily, mathematically, suboptimal.
More like you hope it works is what I'm gathering.
AI Harms Are Societal, Not Just Individual
Greenway is a vision of an ecological neighborhood (2020)
Related but also not, in a workout context you slowly add sets, repos, and weight to up the output (work capacity). The same is true for focus and other comp related skills. Which is also to say you need deload weeks, breaks and rest.
This is the kind of stuff that ends up filling my news feed. None of it has ever had any real effect on my life but it all seems to get equal feed real estate on reddit/twitter
How to transport an avalanche of data without busting your RAM in Go?
Right, you resolve the ambiguity of the wraparound because we know that logically the read_idx (which I guess is better called pop_idx) can never exceed the write_idx. It does fail if bufsize equals 2^w where w is the width of your index type, but eh, that's fair enough. You still 'waste' a slot but it's in the address space rather than physically.
That's enough to buy some lottery tickets!
Mostly the Mac Mini to run CI workflows or build iOS and macOS applications.
Nip.io – wildcard DNS for any IP Address
That still is not the same thing. Coins in an exchange can only be traded for other coins in the same exchange - it's effectively KrakenBTC or BinanceBTC or [...]. Unlike fiat money in a bank, these exchange balances exist only in their walled gardens and cannot be exchanged for goods or services, effectively decoupling them from the total supply.

The total supply of bitcoin is the sum of all unspent transaction outputs on the Blockchain. Not what a bunch of exchanges tell their users they have.
Can someone provide a decent, frequent example that merits adding all this overhead to a language? I'm having a very difficult time thinking why use this instead of plain interfaces and extension methods. Heck is just doing `Service.transfer(trx, args)` really such an abomination that needs correction?
Cool! How do you get in and out of the chair with the screen and everything in the way?
Like Reddit, HN and Lemmy.ml - different selection of investors leads to different preferences.

The various economies in the world show that not all investors create the same results. Restricting big investments to investors who were successful in the past seems to be not the worst idea.
Both, but it's up to the application to choose what they want on whichever particular platform they're targeting by using gtk_window_set_decorated().

I have some blog posts from the effort to write the new backends which gives some additional details.

https://blogs.gnome.org/chergert/2022/02/14/modernizing-gtks...

https://blogs.gnome.org/chergert/2020/12/15/gtk-4-got-a-new-...

https://blogs.gnome.org/chergert/2021/02/24/gtk-4-ngl-render...
Relax: No, you're not. You've got another fifteen years.
Thanks for sharing! This looks like a very well designed container library.
You're right; racing in the same direction means there can be unwanted "holes": old blocks restored. E.g. database writes blocks 1 2 3 4; then the backup takes over and copies 1 2 3 4 5 6. Then database writes 5 6 7 8. Now 5 6 are new, and not backed up. Backup copies 7 8. Those are new and backed up. So 5 6 are a "stale hole" in the backup. We avoid this problem with opposite order; they can cross paths at most once.
You don’t say.
If you trust the compiler, why wouldn't you trust the standard library? They're usually made by the same people.
It might be the case that the psychological process here is that making a conscious change to your lifestyle makes you happier and less anxious (temporarily?). If so then the same is true of literally anything.
Temporarily dropped 50%, then the miners moved to new countries and it's almost completely back to its hash rate from before the China ban now (probably has by now, the article below is from Dec 2021).

https://www.coindesk.com/tech/2021/12/09/bitcoin-hashrate-ap...
The taliban has generally been against opium and banned the poppy farming again as soon as they took over. Poppy farming financed the other powers, against the taliban.
It uses OpenZFS.
Hm, maybe Pascal does too. Can't recall.
I disagree, but I would be interested in seeing an experiment where users can choose if they want to only see information from accounts that have had their real world identity verified. Hell, if it's important to enough people make that the subscription based slice of the site.
Same reason crypto won’t take over for payments (even if it could scale).

We already have payment networks that work well. People aren’t going to switch to a less convenient solution to what they already have for <insert political reason about decentralisation/privacy/anti-statism>.

That’s not always good but it’s the reality.
A 3d spider could easily be invisible to the 2d guy, by simply staying clear of his viewing plane. Hence why the "approaching perpendicular to his plane of existence" YouTube comment is actually terrifying.
Sorry for the late reply, but you might be interested in this report from the California Lithium-ion Car Battery Recycling Advisory Group [1].

I'll quote a brief section:

> In general, batteries will be retired from use in an EV when the range and performance is no
longer acceptable to the driver. The remaining capacity of the battery at the time of retirement
will vary depending on consumer preference, but it is generally assumed to be between 70-
80%.

> Given the large capacity and high performance of modern vehicle batteries, retired
batteries could still offer significant value in lower-power, secondary applications, such as
storing energy from solar panels to be used in off-grid or peak demand-shaving applications.37

> A growing body of research has examined the environmental impacts and technical and economic
feasibility of repurposing batteries for use in second-life applications.38–42
Since repurposed batteries are a relatively new phenomenon, data about their performance is
uncertain, particularly because of the uneven degradation of battery cells over time. However,
it is estimated that battery lifespan can be extended by 10 years or longer depending on the
application.38,43,44

[1] https://calepa.ca.gov/wp-content/uploads/sites/6/2021/12/Fin...
Like everything else there’s a tendency to lean towards categorizing it into one binary category or another, I think this article makes some great points however about the topic of simplicity I think rich hickeys talk about “simple made easy” is really informative for thinking about design and building systems (it also presents a interesting definition of the two categories)

https://www.infoq.com/presentations/Simple-Made-Easy/
Old school forums were still social media, they just hadn’t been labeled as such yet.

Some of my most toxic moments as a teenager/young adult occurred on forums. I had to leave them entirely. Praise the lord I left them when I did because some of my old friends said some rather stupid stuff on forums and are paying for it now.