skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on the application, really. And I wouldn't call it "advocacy" so much as being resigned to accepting a less odious bad option. In that case, typically Go or Python, unless we need that last bit of performance and can't get it with a pre-built library: then I'd argue for C, C++, and Rust (in that order).
In my view the best arguments for neoliberal globalism were international trade making things cheaper and making wars impossible. Except by now it should be obvious that efficient international trade is a race to the bottom which creates fragile supply chains that crumble when stressed and force free workers in liberal countries to compete with slave labor in autocratic countries. And it hasn't stopped war either, but rather made free nations more reticent to oppose wars started by their vital but belligerent trading partners.
WHO health regulations don’t infringe on US decision-making
I mean you say that, but having done about ~60 releases for the same app on both platforms over the last three years, google has only once caused us an issue (due to changes in privacy policy disclosure requirements that we had to rectify), whereas Apple has prevented us from deploying at least a dozen times over the same period, several times for issues that they hadn't flagged in previous releases, and sometimes having us wait for up to 2 days for re-review.
It also doesn't have a touchbar and has an excessive amount of ports!
Git: Delete your local branches with the remote
It might be worth your time to explore outside the realm of singular, anecdotal, HN comments and dive a bit into the history and research. Good luck to you, friend!
The point isn't necessarily to reduce accidents it's to reduce serious injuries and deaths. Slowing down is safer if there is an accident.

That said I'm not convinced things like this do increase accidents. The knife analogy is suspect but potentially accurate for that very reason. This is a common saying, but my first career was as a professional cook and that common saying is a running joke and source of constant mockery in professional kitchens. People who work around knives know that sharp knives are much more dangerous than dull ones. They're valued for other reasons, not safety.
One of the six quarks[1] of the standard model. The charm quark and charm antiquark possesses "charm flavor"[2] which sets them apart from the other quarks.

It's not found in normal matter, but can be created in energetic interactions.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quark

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charm_(quantum_number)
Will 2022 be a boom year for cryptocurrency philanthropy?
It would be really cool if they also add a poop emoji if the horse takes a poop while replying to the email
Looks like these scams work quite well. Some of those wallets were loaded.
Your body has too much plastic; off to the landfill you go!
> Docker and Electron […] are just compromised attempts to hide accumulated complexity from developers because it became impossible to deal with.

This is very well put and explains why these tech technologies are both reviled and loved. Many here know both how small and fast these containerized and electron apps could be while also knowing how many years they struggled to internalize the complexities they hide.
The point of the KORG display is to give visual feedback of audio signals on someone's modular synth without having to fuss with triggering, scaling, channels, and timebase. It's a very narrow problem space and it can be done with something compact and focused for the context in which it operates.

A 100MHz instrument scope like that HP is way overkill for such a purpose and will have an overwhelming number of controls and features. Worse, it will be easy to get it in a state where nothing is appearing and you have to fiddle with buttons to just see a waveform-- this is NOT something a musician wants, not ever, and especially not when live.
> "a little ADHD"

Yikes. What a bad take. Many people experience some of the side effects of ADHD may be a true statement. But saying everyone has a little bit of this debilitating mental disorder makes light of something that is not an easy thing to deal with for many sufferers.

That's like saying everyone has a little cancer because sometimes we all get colds which people going through chemo may be more likely to get.
and still gamestop remains in the $100/share territory.
> The startup is backed by Pantera Capital, Coinbase Ventures, Galaxy Digital, Binance Labs, Dunamu, Huobi Capital and OKEx. Last year, it raised capital through a $25m token sale in January 2021, before raising another $150 million for a DeFi Ecosystem Fund in July.

> In the US, Terraform is currently locked in a legal battle with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The regulator is investigating whether Terra’s Mirror Protocol — a platform for trading ‘mirrored assets’ linked to the price of stocks — broke United States’ securities laws.
That's really not consoling, that's just telling them it's lucky they didn't get punished harder.
Great comparison. Curious if you have also checked out Aptible?
This seems pretty interesting https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6759672/ . I didn't read the full paper, but based off the introduction it seems to be a study of how religion helps people overcome addition.
"Also unlike Python, Rust is not inherently unhygienic, in that the advertised way to install packages is not also the wrong way to install packages."

As a Python expert, this hits home, unfortunatly.

Python packaging is fine now, but the sets of rules to follow to stay on the happy path is the opposite of intuitive, and definitly advertised.
These are some really uncharitable takes. A lot of us have found value in the author’s writing and code contributions over the years, many of which he made on his own time. This type of post is subjective by nature, give the guy a break.
It's not as if they are bottling it right at the source, presumably it goes through an industrial process to clean the stuff and get it into containers.
I didn't really read it as him having an obsession with beating her—

It struck me more that this was his reckoning with the inevitable regression of his own cognition, in the context of comparison to the developing cognition of his daughter. Like racing the clock even if you have competitors on the track.

Sure, there was some disconcert over the fact he was "getting lapped" and he knew it, but I think that realistically we'd all feel that way at least a little. Even if it was our kid. Not because we're jealous of them, but rather because they are forcing us to face our own decline.

Not that I am necessarily correct. Just a thought.
I do think that your complaint, while applicable to a lot of websites, is not specifically applicable to GOV.UK. They do everything to use plain HTML (and if possible no Javascript at all, but there are certain pages where Javascript is an absolute must like interactive maps), and they aren't using React but instead a special framework that is designed to minimise Javascript even to novice developers. Basically they've replaced jQuery with plain Javascript since that some older devices they're supporting (which jQuery is a better solution as it's bug-tested and optimised as much as possible) is dead.
But then you have to use Caddy instead of a different webserver, and probably either give up features or re-learn how to do things you already had set up.
I'm all for humor, but you shouldn't be hypocritical. Personally I wouldn't be offended by either if it was funny, but being offended only if it's against a group you like is not cool.
Capital has always favoured specialisation, in part because of this mechanism.

The specialist who has only one leg to stand on, or perhaps, whose key fits only one lock, does well so long as that lock provides access to treasure. Once it no longer does ... both lock and key are discarded.

Specialisation provides efficiencies, but not resilience. That applies both to the firm which specialises (there's a long history of single-technology / one-trick businesses failing once technology moves on, the proverbial buggy-whip manufacturer: Polaroid, Kodak, and Xerox come to mind. As I was entering the workforce, petroleum engineers were fading fast whilst aerospace engineering was the place to be. Since then, the oil industry saw a resurgence, aerospace fell, and computer science, not even really on the radar, exploded.

Within the tech field, I've seen technologies, platforms, and companies come and go: IBM, DEC, SGI, Sun, being just a few (not all failed completely, but most say at the very least major changes in fortune).
if you're saying the sentiment of the average bitcoin investor isn't that this will make them wildly rich (or their hope, anyway) you're lying.
Not sure you read the submission, but the move away from jQuery was not to move to anything "virtual DOM"/React/similar but rather that the functions provided by jQuery now have vanilla/"native" alternatives.
Hang out with the people you're already buddies with. Make it reciprocal, don't always be the one inviting the other, they should invite you half the time. If you foster an environment where you already have a collegiate environment at work, your subordinates will naturally like to move that fun out of the office from time to time.

In short, make it optional, don't make it regular ("we have a happy hour every Friday :^D"), and make sure it's reciprocal.
To me, the problem has never been that you're running a shell script from some remote source, but that you're expected to pipe it directly into an interpreter so the existence of what you actually ran is ephemeral.

There are the various levels of trust that you need to account for, but as you and others bite, that isn't specifically different to most people than some installer.

What is different is that there's no record of what you ran if you pipe it to an interpreter. If, later, you want to compare the current script available against what you ran, there's no easy way.
"Total number identified" is one of the pie slices, the other slices are subsets of this slice.
That’s possible, though I would expect more due diligence from a (unregulated quasi) bank…
Osborne Effect: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osborne_effect
I feel for this writer. Whoever you are - you might be struggling but you are also so aware, even when you say you're not, and that's the first step if you do want to change. I imagine there are legions of others going through the same cycles that can continue this blissful mindless existence day after day, but they may eventually look back and wonder what their life was even for.

My two cents - turn inwards for a little while. Fascinate yourself with yourself. Learn everything about yourself. From there you will find a purpose, which I think is what you're lacking so you let others fill up that space.

Meditating can help you separate all these stories you have about yourself from the true you, which is beyond words. Sit in silence and learn what it's telling you.
Apple allegedly broke some new definition of labor regulations that don't currently exist. The NRLB is trying to expand this to the point that there's literally no action you can do to respond to a union.
Noob question but don't Netlify and Vercel do this already at least for Next.js apps (cache to the edge, run serverless functions on edge nodes etc)?
Any word on a resolution bump? We only need a few more lines for 2x support!
I agree with this completely. I sounded just like the OP. I struggled with it for decades. Then recently I was diagnosed and started taking medication. Some of the problems basically stopped instantly.

I implore anyone reading this and noticing it in themselves to go to a professional and find out if you have ADHD or not. I am by no means "cured" or completely functional but at least now I have a fighting chance.
Crystal balls and clairvoyance: Future proofing in a world of inevitable change
This isn't clear from the directions: there is no fixed starting position for the duck. Rather, white places the duck on any empty square after their opening move.
What I'm getting at is that consumers throwing money at the problem will not solve the fundamental issues. You'll have a 4k webcam with brilliant audio, and you'll still have trouble getting a word in.
That doesn't match my experience at all.

Could you provide examples?
I grew up in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. Blueberries are a big part of living there. They grow wild all over the area, and there are always pickers scrambling around the rocks...free for all! Everyone seems to have "their spot" for best picking. I can say, for sure, that the small, intensely coloured berries I grew up with are far better than the monsters you find in the supermarkets.

Here is link to a .pdf that talks bout the particulars of blueberries in Sudbury
Credit: Joe D. Shorthouse is Professor Emeritus in Department of Biology at Laurentian University

https://www.blueberryfestival.ca/Blueberries%20-%20Star%20St...
>You need sugar to live as far as I know

Incorrect. Your body can and will convert fat into carbohydrates

>PS: I'm not watching and hour 30m long video for you to get your point through

Perhaps if you did, you wouldn't say silly things like:

>Calling a food unhealty is quite silly to me

Learning about the science of food and how different types affects people's bodies takes time
Feeder funds are a normal part of the structure of modern ponzis, Madoff had them too. Pirate40 had them. They're ubiquitous and an important part of scaling up these fraudulent operations. Essentially all HYIPs have them.

Not only do feeders increase the sales force the reduction in yield by the feeder's profit margin actually helps hit more of the potential market: People hear 20% apy and assume it's a scam... but 15% apy? 10% apy? -- starts just sounding like a good deal.
What you're yelling about is true: fishing nets, car tires, and carpets are the major sources of microplastics, rather than plastic bags and drinking straws, but you wouldn't know that based on the public discourse.

I suppose the reason we focus on the wrong sources is that most people can't brag to their friends about switching their commercial fishing fleet away from plastic gillnets. Most of us don't even have commercial fishing fleets. But, we can buy a metal drinking straw and be seen using it, demonstrating virtuous behavior in a conspicuous way.
Well, I would say it depends on the use case? Maybe for accessing a couple services I would be okay w dynamic dns, but if I’m trying to host something where I’d prefer less points of failure and prioritize stability and uptime I probably would rather have a static address. (Please correct me if I’m wrong)
In Austria we call them Heidelbeeren. Some call them Blaubeeren which is a 1:1 translation to blueberry. TIL that the English name for them is bilberry.

For those who only now blueberries, bilberries are more tasteful, smaller and are hard to grow in cultivation yet easily cover the forest floor when humidity and dabbled shade conditions are favorable.
I would add that it had a better reputation among users of "serious" databases. I first heard of Postgresql at companies built around big, expensive Oracle databases, managed by serious, battle-hardened DBAs with long experience with Oracle and DB2 and other big-iron databases. The ones who deigned to have an opinion about open-source databases spoke very differently of MySQL and Postgresql. They were openly derisive of MySQL and laughed it off as something that nobody who knew databases would ever use, but with PostgreSQL, a little bit of respect showed through their snobbery. They couldn't imagine building a business around it (they couldn't imagine building a business around anything that didn't cost the price of a decent car per CPU core) but they were willing to admit that the people who built it had probably seen a real database before, and maybe it was suitable for some non-business-critical uses where Oracle's licensing was cost-prohibitive. That left an impression on me and developers around me such that later, when we were in positions to choose databases for projects, we felt much safer going with Postgresql than with MySQL.
A union that isn't protectionist, in every relevant sense of that term, seems worse than useless.
Parsers VC collects data on startups, investors, and venture capital firms in real time. The databases are updated every 24 hours.
It's very simple: Parsers VC installs its trackers on the venture capital funds' websites (namely the startup, team, and news sections) and automatically collects all updates. The data is also obtained from social networks and news sites. Thus, there is no need to wait for the startup or venture capital firm itself to update the information on the aggregator site, all updates appear by themselves.
You can see examples of the data here: https://parsers.vc/about/
I am surprised you are saying K9 does not have a unified inbox, because I use it daily (Settings/General Settings/Display/Show Unified Inbox). Do you mean that the way it works does not meet your needs?
Fair enough, thanks.

The charts themselves would be better expressed as a Sankey flow, perhaps.
There's almost no point talking about javascript on HN with the amount of anti JS & anti framework rhetoric that happens here
Seeking Pills, Young People Head to Social Media, With Deadly Results
Using brute-force, algorithms or rules is too hard for humans, there is too much going on at the same time. Even Stockfish didn't manage that against AlphaZero :) If you do want to have a more strict repertoire, you could find a few openings that you like and that play naturally for you. The way I choose them is by simply playing them and then see the first ten results. The first 5 games with King's Indian defence were wins for me and felt very natural, the first 5 moves are slow and after that there is a game going. I tried Ben-Oni, but I am too messy of a player and just mess that up, the same with the French. Ofcourse, getting to know an opening better, with the themes that belong to it, will make you better at it long-term.

Anyway, there are so many things going on, you need to feel some intuition or patterns on what is currently important on the board. Rules are so very much based on context, like, for black, c5 is almost always good while f6 is almost always bad. But there are many games with exceptions. And if you play against people of your same level games can just be fun.
I used Firefox for 19 years without wavering. Honey does require information for their services. It saves me hundreds of dollars which is very real to me. Do you use any Google products? I wouldn't cast stones from a glass house.

I keep Tor Browser installed at all times for best-in-class privacy alongside Edge. It blows away Firefox on that front.

If I wanted to make the tradeoffs for a more privacy-oriented daily browser, I wouldn't reach for Firefox in 2022. I'd use Brave.
Shortages are still on my mind, more so than inflation.
Religion is a set of rules and traditions. Perform 50 hail marries. Light 50 candles. Only eat X on whatever day.

A relationship is trying to understand God. What he means. How you can serve him. What kind of life Christ lived. How to live as an example to others.

Everyone has doubts. Most of my teachers would talk about times that they struggled.

It takes a lot of faith to believe that there is an all powerful God. that loves you for you.

It also takes faith to believe that universe popped out of nothing, the conditions for life happened to be just right, and that it’s also meaningless.

Maybe Christians are wrong. But maybe not. Worse that happens is people were nicer to each other for awhile. The other is that you spend eternity in Heaven.
In this era of quick outrage, thank you for doing the job of trying to figure out what is really going on, at the risk of taking the less socially acceptable side.
I've used jQuery at 2 of the 3 companies I worked for. It can take you very far. Frankly some of the critical features, like making selecting element easier/shorter, should have been ported into JavaScript long ago. I think jQuery is still around largely because it makes, otherwise vanilla, JavaScript easier to use.
The best part of autonomous driving is how it stops "the poors" from being able to own vehicles. /s
I've just read through several pages of reviews and while there are criticisms and red flags it does not rise to the level of 'most damning reviews of any tech company' that you imply.
Usually not like right on the corner, parking aside if there is more than one lane a truck in to your left can easily block sight lines when trying to take a right turn or trying to pull out of a parking space.
Thank you for the play-by-play. Had a hard time distilling this.

Maybe it's just me, but the developer at least appears a bit too emotional and impulsive. I'm not clear why this warrants shutting down, but it's not like there is an objective standard on such a decision.
A lot of really good stuff here, for example reaffirming YAGNI and a focus on customer value. One part I think falls short:

> Negativity begets negativity

I think this is coming from a very common and fundamentally misguided premise - the obsessive focus on emotional valence, on whether we're being positive or negative. The real problem is not whether we are being positive or negative, it's the rush to attach emotional valence to things we have not adequately understood or described. As C. S. Lewis said, "the human mind is generally far more eager to praise and dispraise than to describe and define. It wants to make every distinction a distinction of value." This rush to emotional endpoints is the root of both toxic negativity and toxic positivity.

Instead of taking positivity and negativity as endpoints, take them as prompts to better understand your surroundings. You are feeling bad about something - why? What about it makes you feel that way? Would improving it cost more than it would benefit? Is it the least bad of the alternatives?

A willingness to feel and acknowledge and investigate your negative emotions is a superpower. It gives you x-ray vision into things that very few other people have. They look away from problems and let them fester because they've been taught to be allergic to negativity. The ability to look at problems is inseparable from what the author points out is a very important trait, the ability to roll up your sleeves and get stuff done.
> I hold unto my right as a mammal to be inefficient and sit drooling looking at trees.

OK, I get this. Really, I do. I've spent many many hours doing "nothing" just like this, and those have generally been happy times. But ... how would that change if you had a lot more free time? Could you spend all day every day in such a state? Would it be healthy if you did?

The reason I ask is that I've had to grapple with that question since I retired. Probably will even more so when my daughter leaves for college. And as much as I enjoy doing "nothing" I find that I just can't do it all day. I have to be doing something, which brings us right back to the issue of low-effort low-reward activities (e.g. doomscrolling on the internet) vs. high-effort high-reward activities (e.g. hobbies, community involvement, travel). I force myself to do the latter first so I don't lose the ability to do hard(er) things, and there's still plenty of time left over for the low-effort stuff.

I suggest that your "war" only needs to be fought because you don't have enough total free time, and it will seem like a very different war when that changes.
State at the Wikipedia page's tANS and generic ANS diagrams and explanations for a couple hours.
I'd rather they just glue my face into a smile Clockwork Orange style.