skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the rich folks spend it, it gets into the hands of other people.

If the rich folks keep it, then it doesn't contribute to anything (eg not to inflation), and you can just print more.

In fact, the latter is much better: you can have your central bank gradually buy up the rest of the world without any inflation nor devaluation of your currency.
Feeling nervous about it may be common. Anxiety attack prob not
> f you read enough fiction on a shared topic, you'll be able to pull the same number of 'enlightening' quotes from those books as religious people can from their own sacred tomes.

In fact, Harry Potter And The Sacred Text does exactly that!
Yes, and if you don't need dynamic size you can use an array (of any size). The lack of trait implementations is generally a minor inconvenience in the scale of the various inconveniences of writing an OS. It doesn't stop you doing anything.
The Dao De Jing, Mahabharata, and Plato's dialogues have been or are currently used as religious texts (the former two more then the latter, but the Neo-Platonism is/was a hell of a drug).
This also describes me so accurately I'm embarrassed.

The only solution I've found that isn't an impossible uphill battle against my lizard brain is... Be around people.

I'm not deep in an internet rabbit hole when I'm with another person. It's actually a motivator for me to live with a partner or roommates - they make me a 'better' person.

Maybe they make me ->A person<- rather than a brain hooked up to a doping device.
> I hold unto my right as a mammal to be inefficient and sit drooling looking at trees.

yes, I even like framing this as an environmental conservation activity.

I'm doing nothing at all (only consuming oxygen, no content, no nothing) as a conscious action to save the environment.
Basically none of Ehrlich's predictions ever came true.
Interest has to come from somewhere. It is a zero sum game. There has to be some mechanism that is generating interest unless you're paying from the money invested which would qualify as a ponzi scheme
That part of offsites where you are put into a group to compete with other groups, sometimes offsite offsite.... I don't have enough hate for those.
> But those funny comments are often themselves memes, repeated in reply in similar contexts.

Yeah, but they’re still funny. Better that than hate speech.
I think it depends on the plastic. "Plastic" just refers to a mechanical property that a lot of different polymers have.
It's really cool that you experimented with this!

My experience is that choosing Rust just for performance gains usually doesn't pay off. In your case, node already uses C/C++ under the hood, so some of what you're replacing could just be switching that for Rust.

The primary reason I reach for it is when I want the stability provided by the type system and runtime, and to prevent a litany of problems that impact other languages. If those problems aren't something I'm looking to solve, I'll usually reach for a different language.
Offer native integrations and a Zapier app
This is a very cool combo I'm excited to use. The glitch in-browser IDE combined with fastly's wasm-hosting-at-the-edge means you can whip up a quick front end without ever having to fight with a terminal. Dramatically lower barrier to entry and reduction of scut-work.
Ask HN: Any advice on software marketing would be appreciated
Any advice on software marketing would be appreciated.

Hi, I am a software developer in Japan. And I almost never use English except for programming.

I have created a Chrome extension this time. I think I made a good one, but I don't know how to get English speaking people to use it.

Therefore, I need any and all advice on software marketing.

The methods I am thinking of now are
- Make the text on the Chrome Web Store in English
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/fusen/alanhknkkgbm...

- Make an instructional video on Youtube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EmGSguSRUxY&t=1s

- Post it on Product Hunt
not yet

I am fortunate that I don't have a job right now, so I only have time to do what you advised.
I will also send you a gif of a cute cat as a thank you for your advice.

Thanks for reading!
Sure but it's worth emphasizing that Go language designers gave these built-in collections the exorbitant privilege of being parameterized by a type and declaring that any new type created by a mere programmer has to be monomorphic.
Tangentially related: I was deeply relieved to be able to take a required training course on one of the standard corporate "don't be a bad person" topics virtually, thinking I would be spared the inevitable small group discussions. I of course completely overlooked Zoom's breakout room functionality and had to deal with two hours of periodic awkwardness as three of us started at a countdown timer and tried to stretch 30 seconds of bullet point discussion into 7 minutes.
That some really odd pricing, there's no investment out there where you could purchase for x, let it sit for 16 months, and then sell for 2x. You'd think the manufacturers or some other entity would just be buying all the 24month to age another 16 months to double their money (less some warehouse / transport overhead).
Squarely "framework" for most sites where Drupal makes sense because if you're not doing something custom you're probably using something else entirely, but you can really get far without writing anything yourself.

An installation gets you a pile of code ("core") that you never touch, which is enough to establish the schema of a database resulting in the ability to do many things through the web UI. If you want to do more things, you add more code, either "contrib" (maintained by the community, kind of like a distant cousin to npm packages) or custom (write it yourself, but only create new files that invoke core/contrib hooks, don't modify core/contrib files). The more contrib/custom code you add, the more that the web UI lets you do, typically.

It begins as a basic CMS and ends up as a bespoke CMS and/or something that doesn't even resemble a CMS, depending on what you do with it. At some point in the middle of the process, you may approach and then whiz past a CMS roughly as powerful as WordPress.
Airpods tend to seal - lots of pressure in a confined space. In your dyno example your ears are open to the environment. Not hard to imagine, really (and rather frightening!)
Accidents due to drivers running red lights or stop signs are way down on the list of causes of serious accidents in the US, behind speeding, drunk driving, distracted driving, reckless driving, and weather on most lists I've seen of accident causes.
It sounds like they were going all in with their customers' money, so it kind of makes sense for them to deposit investor money in UST as well. In the case of a depeg, they are screwed (since all of their customer money is gone) regardless of where they placed their capital. Might as well take full advantage..
He was also sporting the same black sun as the Ukrainian Azov Battalion, so considering the timing should we blame Ukraine as well? I mean all we've been hearing in media is how they're hero's and this guy was wearing their same insignia..

https://mronline.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/Buffalo-Shoo...
Etherium costs a bunch of money to perform basic computation. How is it going to track the real time position of thousands or millions of avatars?
Not too different from the AMD comment, is there any plan or roadmap for future generations of (yet-unreleased) Intel chips?

Also congrats on the update, I honestly wasn't expecting it. I'm seriously considering a framework laptop/motherboard for my next PC.
I guess that's no worse than Tim Draper of DFJ continuing to defend Theranos even after it was exposed as a fraud.

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/05/10/early-theranos-investor-tim-...
Because at the moment AMD is the least scummy of the two x86 chip manufacturers. Intel as the only feasible player in town for a good segment of time, asked premium prices for meager performance increases, generation by generation.

Mainly is just out of principle and voting with my wallet.
> But on that note, have multiple kids AND get a pet. You'll never have a free minute again.

But then you’ll flock to these addictions because you feel you need an escape.

I have four kids and a ShiTsu.
> Significant real value was only destroyed forever if the underlying tech for this is based on proof of work.

Terra is a proof-of-stake blockchain
Unfortunately, Realtek is the one and only choice for a USB 3.1 to 2.5Gbit Ethernet controller. We don't like it any more than you do, but there are several niches in the PC peripheral space where there is no alternative to using a Realtek part.
I think a lot of these measures lull people into a false sense of security and promote a habitual lack of attention. This means if they're going to be there they need to be bullet proof. I'd personally scrap lane assist.

The attitude to driving now seems to be, press the go pedal and unless an alarm is sounding, I don't have to think. Something else will switch my wipers on and off, headlights, tell me if I'm out my lane, brake if someone is in front, beep when i'm about to hit a wall etc. so why look ...all until it doesn't or they encounter a situation there isn't a sensor for.
No. But, it feels like people seem to only be able to name a single condition. ADHD gets misapplied frequently. I only scanned the original article, but it was really evident that the individual has a complex situation deserving more than self-help.

To underline this point. There are almost weekly threads here which either either start with a mention of "ADHD", or someone posting a comment on "ADHD" along with how they manage it with self-help books. It is hard to find the right professional help, but it's something worth doing because it's probably the only thing that will solve the problems. We should encourage people to seek that help instead of only pointing to self-help articles.
A16Z’s ‘State of Crypto’ A rehash of bad crypto market pitches
See also: Why is there something and not nothing.
> The land on the moon is worth very little as there is almost no water on it.

For water, the moon mostly lacks hydrogen. There's lots of oxygen in the rocks up there.

In general, I have sympathy for your position.

I think the person you replied to meant that being on earth, all you need is electricity. The rest falls into place.

Yes, the earth is extremely convenient.
What has the standard actually gotten C and C++? Basic features needed in every single code base like type punning on structures are standardly UB, while design-by-committee results in C++ feature hell.

It doesn't get any harder to write a function exhibiting a bug just because there's a standard saying the function shouldn't have bugs in it. No matter what, you are trusting a compiler vendor that the code it compiles and the functions it links against don't have bugs.

A standard is not a magic spell that creates better software through its incantation; it provides for multiple separate compiler vendors to be able to compile the same code the same way, which is a total fiction in C/C++, and not required for languages like Python or Lua. I view it as nothing more than the streetlight effect.
17" 4k please! (yes, I can do coding with that resolution at 120% scaling)
Thank you for writing it up!
Glitch was the last iteration of FogCreek, right? There were some really fantastic companies to come out of FogCreek: StackOverflow and Trello being the big ones. It's a little bittersweet to see it get acquired.
But what is ’I’ in this sentence?

Personally I see it a ’truth’ like in scientific truth and personal integrity.

Imagine Jesus as the incarnation of the best possible person. I you where to try to based your actions in a similar way, what would you do?

"No man comes to the Father but by me”:

You won't be the best version of yourself by chasing any other things (fame, money, pleasure, etc)

I too was disgusted by the first degree interpretation (obviously false) but I now discover a second degree reading that explain our human condition and most of our problems.

Look into Peterson Biblical lecture on Youtube if you want to see a psychological way of looking at the bible.
I think Elon said we'll definitely have that next year right?
Or just cover small group lunches. Lots of bonding can happen over food. NOT at the office. Particularly important when there are older employees around. Like, you know, thirty four.

Happy hours are the fastest way to bond, because libations lead to openness, and openness leads to friendships. Do that while you can. Then switch to lunches. Or even dinners!
> It honestly just seems like the person didn't want the job enough to invest in actually applying, but enough to bother publicly attacking a potential employer. What does this really say about the person's character?

They're thoughtful enough to warn others. Even at the risk of people like you thinking ill of them over it. Rather kind of them, I think.

[EDIT] Do pointed reviews of bad products bother you, too? Seems like the same thing, to me.
Yeah, and I guess all my Australian hosted things are slow for you Americans who have even more money to spend
I'd love to hear what your definition of radical far left is.
The industry has already taken an interest in Rust; a lot of things going on aren't public yet, but we've seen job openings, and things like https://www.autosar.org/news-events/details/autosar-investig...

ISO Standards are not generally required. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28366670
Statusline for the Terminal
> So you’re saying

Mind quoting me? I’m confident I said no such thing.

If you look at the top 2,000 projects on CoinMarketCap, the vast majority are shitcoins at best or just blatant scams. But I do not believe bitcoin should have a monopoly and, in fact, the competition is healthy.
Do Frameworks laptop work without proprietary software/firmware/whateverware?

If you can run a 100% free software GNU/Linux distribution such as Trisquel on Framework laptops, that would be a definite buy for me.
> In a hundred million years of biological history, I doubt that there is anything as perverse as voluntarily blocking your own breathing hole

Really? You genuinely can't think of anything in the entire history of humanity more perverse that someone could do than wear a mask? Have you spent much time on the Internet? And historically -- I mean, I'm just throwing out one idea off the top of my head, but how about public executions in the Colosseum for entertainment purposes?

This is pretty silly. :)

Even if you do somehow think that mask-wearers are all perversely deriving some pleasure from suffocating themselves and that they're walking around unable to breathe, there's still no way you genuinely believe that auto-erotic asphyxiation is the most perverse thing that society has ever invented.
Tokens are ponzi schemes. Cyptocurrencies aren't any worse than any other modern currency.
> the exorbitant privilege of being parameterized by a type

This is how built in collection types work in pretty much all statically typed languages. For example, here is an array of ints in C:

int foo[] = { 1, 2, 3 };

We wouldn't usually say that C has 'generic arrays'.

> any new type created by a mere programmer has to be monomorphic.

Collections in (pre-Generics) Go are monomorphic. []foo and []bar are as different as foo and bar. That is why, for example, the first argument of sort.Slice has type 'any' (https://cs.opensource.google/go/go/+/go1.18.2:src/sort/slice...)
As a long-time Linux user, every time I hear Realtek or see a rtlxxxx driver the blood drains from my head. Just a constant nightmare of crashy firmware and dkms hell. Maybe things have gotten better in the last couple years, but I've steered clear every time I've had the chance.
If your state was a California county
When there a new laptop release with an Intel CPU, the topic of fans is rarely talked.
How is the Framework doing when it comes to heat?
I decided that I will no longer buy a laptop that whirls fans whenever you do something more resource intensive or even simply open an app.
I have fairly modern XPS 15 and the fan noise is just unbearable. It puts me off coming near the laptop.
So it looks like I'll have to bite the bullet and buy M1/M2 if there is going to be a way to run Linux reliably.
I have to admit, I'm a fairly liberal guy who thinks businesses have an obligation to be more than cancerous tumors on society, but the idea that S&P should be the arbiters of that is fairly ridiculous. I mean, they still haven't said sorry for their role in the GFC.
Do you contend that they are lying when they include this in their rejection emails:

> If you have a question about your app's review, send us a message in Resolution Center. If you would prefer to speak over the phone, just let us know in your message, and we'll schedule a call.
Well, it's not so much energy by itself, but an energy gradient.

In simple terms, having electricity is great. In contrast, oceans full of water at a balmy 20C have lots of heat energy, but you can't really use it, if there's no gradient.

See the second law of thermodynamics.

Or in other terms: you want electricity and a way to get rid of waste heat, like being able to radiate into outer space.
Your statement is 100% correct but misses the entire point (2020)
I can relate to this.

My understanding is you're addicted to dopamine.

You need a dopamine fast. Just take away all your dopamine sources for a 1 day, or 1 week. And then self reflect on its effects on you.

The repeat it every once in a while or whenever you need it.

1 day a week. Or 1 week per month. Something like that.

You've encouraged me to do the same. I'm very unhappy with my own addiction to youtube and social media. Though its more like 2 hours per day maybe
It still astonishes me to this day how Director+ level at a company doesn't understand the power dynamic of being asked to 'optionally attend' these types of events.

Saying no is instantly a negative thing by the literal definition of "no". So however you ask your staff it won't matter, they will be uncomfortable at the event or uncomfortable saying no.
It is bug on the mongodb Go driver. I have been using mongodb geospatial queries in nodejs; that too in production, this definitely scared me.
The black sun used by both azov and the shooter are from nazi germany:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Sun_(symbol)
> It is a bound.

Yeah, that seems like a good way to think of it.

> Shakespeare is often credited with inventing huge numbers of words, but it is more likely that he was just the first to get them into print, in a form that survived.

That might be less true than someone might guess today. From ~1475, when the printing press arrived in the British Isles, through Shakespeare's time and until Samuel Johnson's dictionary of ~1755, is called the Early Modern period in English. During it was also the Reformation of the 16th century and the growth of science in the 17th century, and London's population doubling multiple times.

Before that, Middle English was a backwater, a limited language not respected even in its own country. "Early in the period, English was frequently compared unfavourably as a literary language with Latin. It was also initially seen as not possessing advantages over other European language ...". [0]

But early in Shakespeare's career: " ... there was a sudden change between 1570 and 1580. English began to be praised, in contrast with other languages, for its copious vocabulary, linguistic economy (in using words of mainly one or two syllables), and simple grammar." [0]

"The vocabulary of English expanded greatly during the early modern period. Writers were well aware of this and argued about it. Some were in favour of loanwords to express new concepts, especially from Latin. Others advocated the use of existing English words, or new compounds of them, for this purpose. Others advocated the revival of obsolete words and the adoption of regional dialect." [1]

"Tudor-Stuart English education loved words, and its young men spent years studying them to the exclusion of most other useful arts and sciences. Educators, lawyers, secretaries, courtiers, entertainers, and even tradesmen earned their living by their ability with words." [0]

"Studying (in grammar school) historical languages opened up to literate English people four centuries ago an amazing network linking time-present English words (whether taken consciously from Latin and Greek, or descending from then, or simply taken from other current vernaculars) with such time-past words" [0]

"John Florio's title, Worlde of Words (1598, 1611) [an Italian-English dictionary], memorably announces a revelation of the lexical entanglement of English with other tongues, driven by the general borrowing of foreign words by English speakers and writers. Borrowings led to the study of etymology, a tool by scholars that uncovered the past of everything that had names." [0]

Which leads us, through many twists and turns, to OP, Merriam-Webster's etymological dictionary, and the to the language we are all writing in. I recommend either of the citations below for more.

[0] https://leme.utoronto.ca/?page_id=33

[1] https://public.oed.com/blog/early-modern-english-an-overview...
The same can be said for any badly written python script, or golang binary too.
Olive oil is transparent with a slightly green tint right? That seems even weirder.
A lot of people on HN do pay attention to who is posting.

This is why Cloudflare is generally beloved here as well: the principles show up in the comments whenever it’s mentioned.
Yes, Apple's tracking detection is hilariously bad at doing it's intended job. Just have a family, with each member having their own Apple ID and and Air Tag. There is no way to whitelist or share Air Tags so you get a constant cacophony of meaningless alerts. It's crazy - it feels like no one at Apple has friends or family members.
This is a global phenomenon ... Almost any teenager or persons in their early twenties have a similar life. Maybe engage in an organisation where you simply cannot live like that (the army, etc) for a while ?
Eh. Everyone hates on jQuery, but for most informational sites that's really all you need for basic interaction.

Speed really isn't bad, and it's so straightforward that it's hard to mis-use at this point.

I seem to have way more issues with newer frameworks/SPA if I'm not using chrome with no extensions.

Makes me nervous dealing with important stuff like banking or government sites.
It actually has to actually work to have a chance to solve these. Then...

* Breathalyzer - I'll give you this one

* Seat Belt interlock - seatbelts save lives just as well in an autonomous vehicle

* Speed - Speed kills passengers and pedestrians just a well in an autonomous vehicle
I love everything about what you have planned. Is there anything in the works for creating more keyboard options? While mechanical keyboards might be too impractical, even something with bigger arrow keys would be nice.
Are you willing to make any predictions firm enough to bet on?
TIMTOWTDI:

$ jq -n -r '[{"a": "b", "foo": "bar"}, {"c": "d", "baz": "quux"}] | .[] | [ keys_unsorted[] as $k | .[$k] ] | @csv'
"b","bar"
"d","quux"

$ jq -n -r '[{"a": "b", "foo": "bar"}, {"c": "d", "baz": "quux"}] | .[] | to_entries | map(.value) | @csv'
"b","bar"
"d","quux"

FWIW, OP uses `keys` instead of `keys_unsorted` which makes a specific assumption about the shape of the input objects. YMMV.