skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi Deepak!

* Is this node-only, then?

* If it is open-source, what's the pricing model?

One suggestion is that you could probably capture a lot of search traffic from devs just starting on SSO by providing great content on the topic. When I started looking, it was pretty tough to find the "for-dummies" content.
> The main problem for these people will be whether Google and Ubisoft consider it a big enough problem to bother fixing.

It's this lack of control that keeps me gaming locally and saving games locally.

My save game backup strategy is mostly non-existent, I focus on just things I create like code or writing or pictures or videos. I've lost saves before through my own stupidity and I'll curse the gods for a few minutes and start a new character or whatever or decide it's a great time to try a new game. If some company decides my lost save is not worth retrieving or I get banned for who knows what reason or they just turn off the servers one day, that's when I'll feel the pain for a long time and curse them for a lot longer than I would curse the gods or myself.
This. Thailand is another option. They have a booming medical tourism business.
> Afaik NodeJS was pioneering dependency management at the time, and all modern dependency systems (ES6, Python PipEnv, Go modules, Rust Cargo) drew inspiration from it.

They drew a lot of inspiration from the Ruby ecosystem and its gems. It was even a lot of the same people contributing. Somehow, they ended up with a much worse tooling story, though. I think a lot of it stems from the browser/server divide they had to contend with and the worse common library.
Top Fed official warns about U.S. falling behind in digital dollar race
https://archive.ph/Ell71
Exactly. My mortgage is at 2.25%, I'd be a fool to pay that off early in the current climate. I am stuck with PMI and I might consider refinancing or something like that in the future but if I can't get the lower rate then it might be worth it to keep paying.

One of the hardest things for me w.r.t. finances is removing the emotional aspect. I don't get worked up about a fee added onto my mortgage because when looking at it over a longer period of time it's insignificant compared to what I can do instead with my money. Like right now I could pay off my remaining student loans without issue but why would I while they sit at 0%? If they restart payments I'll wipe it out and there is a part of me that just wants them gone but it would be an emotional decision not a financial one. Paying off my car early was right on the line and I probably made more of an emotional decision when it came to that but no one is perfect.
That should not be the litmus test for writing software. Lots of software can have 1 user, yourself. Stability and ability to distribute be damned
Hey.

There's a few things here, and I'd be keen to chat about them in more detail - I'm marty at vyne dot co, or often on our slack - if you're keen to dive into anything further.

> I’m sad to see that Taxi doesn’t support union/sum types!

These are in progress right now. I'm not sure how well it fits your usecase, so it'd be interesting to chat.

> For Kotlin, taxi could support this by generating sealed (data) class.

That's a nice idea. We have a kotlin generator for taxi, but I hadn't gotten to how we would handle the union types. I feel like you just saved us a few iterations! :)

> I’m also curious about how teams or systems onboard to Taxi. There’s a lot of advice about “models shouldn’t be shared between teams” and such.

What we're advocating against here is a common domain model - where everyone in the org is expected to model a Customer in exactly the same way - this leads to everything being optional.

In terms of onboarding, there's normally a few components:

* A shared set of types (no models), describing in a taxi project, which lives in a git repo somewhere

* Teams start describing their APIs using those types - either by publishing a Taxi model directly, or (more commonly), embedding the taxi types in their Swagger / Proto etc.

* Teams then start querying using TaxiQL and a query server (like Vyne) to fetch data from across those APIs. This keeps the consumers decoupled from the producer schemas.

> Finally, how should teams think about computed properties / expressions? [..] wouldn’t our API compute these properties internally?

Yeah, it's uncommon for a producer contract to include a computed property - though we have seen teams do this against things like CSV models.

It's more common for consumers to use these for declaring the computed result they want for a field in a query, and let the query service handle the computation. This allows either ad-hoc computation (defined in a field), or shared common expressions, defined as an expression type.
It would seem the Democrats and to a lesser extent the Republicans are the new thought police, much like various religious groups in the 1900s who codified their opinion of "christianity" into law. Each side trying to force whatever on the populace for their personal gain. Democrats are pronouns, forced vaccination, forced slavery via taxes, and Republicans are unchecked police power, civil forfeiture, and 'trust the courts' which almost always rule with the powers that be.
Why not just r/podcadts?
It's not anything new, they've been using fear to push authoritarian measures for ages and the virus scare was a perfect opportunity. Another classic is playing with people's emotions concerning the safety of their children. "We need this and that massive breach of privacy to protect our children from pedophiles."
> Leave aside the rush of nicotine. Forget the ritual of opening a pack of unfiltered Luckies, Camels, Chesterfields, Pall Malls, tamping them down, pulling one out, lighting it, discarding the match, taking the first, satisfying long drag.

This left me sorely tempted to get in my car and drive to the nearest shop for a pack of smokes. I started smoking when I was 15 and quit a few years ago after two decades. I still miss it and it only takes a whiff of someone else's cigarette to bring back the desire.

As the writer says, one of nicest things about smoking is the social aspect. I met many friends (and girlfriends) standing outside clubs and pubs for a smoke. I'm just old enough to remember dancing in clubs with a bottle of beer in one hand and a Marlboro in the other (before smoking inside was banned). Happy times.

It's a terrible, smelly, health-destroying habit, and I was right to give it up, but I think I'll always be a smoker at heart.
Concierge healthcare. It's also gotten more widespread than when it first became a thing, so even there I would make sure to do due diligence to see what level of service you're getting. But if you're willing to fork over the money, the level of care that you're supposedly given seems far better than even anything in stories you hear about in Europe or Asia.

Seems like you should expect to pay five digit amounts per year for the privilige though, in addition to fees per visit/service?

This is the kind of thing where I feel that if you are making FAANG tier salary in the US, you can bulldoze your way into getting better quality of life benefits privately, than someone living in say, Europe who would be making a fraction of your earnings but with better publically provided benefits.
We're smarter now, but apparently not smart enough to realize that "smarts" don't make for a terribly effective countermeasure to being persecuted for disagreeing with those in power.
All the right people are condemning Musk; makes me like him more.
Reaper on Linux is really quite impressive IMO
Can you use the space mouse in 3 games? That would be cool!

I don't do cad work, but I'm tempted to get a SpaceMouse for the sheer coolness factor.
Be aware that if you travel to India, you will almost certainly need to bribe people during the travel process. It's something westerners tend to be really uncomfortable with and usually stresses them out.
Try the Mayo or health tourism.
Hope you figure it out. Feel better buddy
Yeah, I did not mean to imply that postal banking would just be for high-risk customers. There are no postal banking plans where that's a restriction – everyone would have access to it, including many who are too far from a bank to have regular access. The post office is the government's widest reaching physical presence in this country with more locations than any other part of government, so it makes sense that this would be an inroad into banking for lots of people.
They're using some kind of API to get the podcasts since a very rare pod that I followed showed up - so maybe that's just due to the listeners that BS and JP have.
That's pretty defeatist don't you think?
GNU Guix System
The Centralized Digital Currency is gonna be wild.
The war on tactile interfaces is doing incredible amounts of harm. Personally my life got perceptible better after I 3D-printed mouse buttons and glued them on top of my laptop's clickpad.
There are some ecosystems where the experience is different. Perl, for example, does have deprecations, but not many. It's fairly common to be able to run 30 year old code unmodified, or with very minor changes. Of course, it has it's own issues, but it is very stable across time.
How can you determine what places are any good or not? I've seen one or two medical tourism marketplaces come and go and it doesn't seem like a solved problem. I'd be happy to try out somewhere for dentistry/something not serious or if I was truly desperate, but not sure about everything in the middle
From my observation, the best way to access top doctors is via referrals from people who have legacy wealth, as opposed to being just rich.
We should do two things:

1. Pick a couple of industries and specialize in them
2. Deregulate everything

This way, we can compete as a small country without getting screwed as consumers across the board.

I think Sweden followed this model with cars and something else.
Move to Vancouver, Calgary, Hamilton or Toronto.
When housing and rents jump 20-30% consumers see these advertised prices immediately and start factoring them into their future budgets. The average renter will have to pay these prices in 6 months (when their lease is up). But the prices won't be reflected in the CPI for another 16 months.

CPI: Shelter measures rents people are currently paying, not new rental prices. New rental prices aren't fully appreciated for 12 months. So the CPI: Shelter figure lags by a year plus a quarter (for data collection).

The reasons for the lag are solid. But it adds to the reasons CPI is an aweful indicator of consumer inflation expectations and effects on personal budgets.
Truly a shame, the BBC is a national treasure. The government should absorb the cost
You're right, DEFCON had a competition called Amateur CTF that I remember now. My apologies (it's been 13 years!), but I did say that it was how I remembered it. :)

At the time ACTF was very overshadowed by DEFCON CTF and it wasn't really front of mind when I wrote the blog post.
Statistics canada provides a service similar to this https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/71-607-x/71-607-x2020015...
False - investing in shares on margin would get you margin called and bankrupt in many time-scales. A house can't be margin called (if you can't afford the debt service, you can still end up bankrupt).
My Dad had something similar to what you want done at Mayo clinic. It was more of a pre-emptive high tech complete check up that took several days. He got MRI's, stress tests, etc. They received and discussed results throughout the process.

My wife just went through a serious spine/back problem. Our experience was that the turnaround between visits is so slow because the specialists are in such high demand. She is in recovery now but the time from first onset of symptoms to recovery was six months.

My suggestion is find a good doctor that specializes in managing pain to make the waiting more bearable. In my mind, a pain doctor was someone who hands out opioids and gets people addicted to drugs. Nothing could be farther from the truth. There are tons of effective treatments for pain that don't involve opioids. These range from cortisone shots to drugs that target specific nerves.
Ivy League students used to be forced to pose nude for photos upon being admitte
I disagree. Which "Linux" are you even talking about? (it's not the Kernel that's relevant here of course)
> I guess my point is that what Dynamic Land is doing is not compelling

Have you used it? My gut feeling is that Dynamicland is likely something that has to be experienced to be understood. I saw Bret Victor present on Dynamicland at a design conference, and there are tons of little happy and unexpected accidents that come from people using it and experiencing it. It's stuff that you can't throw into bullet points.
What if a group of serious hackers infects a hospital... that place should probably be pen tested substantially
I keep seeing claims like this.

But, at this point, some relatively large fraction of the population is a "Covid Survivor". I know dozens of them. Even if you count only the people who know they've had Covid, roughly 50% of the people that I know have had it.

I don't know anybody who knows anybody who has "Long Haul Covid".

If it were really true that about 1 in 5 adult Covid survivors had Long Haul Covid, shouldn't I know someone with it? And, failing that, shouldn't I at least know someone who knows someone?

More people in my network have died from Covid than have "Long Haul Covid", and nobody believes that Covid kills even close to 1 in 5 adults who get it.

Something is incredibly wrong with these "Long Haul Covid" claims
For what it’s worth, they’re also more than an order of magnitude more dense. They’re playing the ISP game on easy mode.
Genuine question, cuz i wanted to build something similar, but didn't cuz looking at that subreddit it seemed it was not very active and all the podcast communities were very fragmented
This is awesome! The questions is why is zero advertising for this kind of service?

Looking at the website I've found two providers near me, so I'm definitely going to check it out.
Litestream author here. I'm actually working on a next iteration of Litestream that'll have some configurable guarantees (e.g. synchronous replication, async replication w/ a maximum time window). I could possibly add distributed consensus (e.g. Raft) but I'm not sure how much benefit that would have over rqlite/dqlite.
Yes retina display is 2x. But saying a display is 4k doesn't tell anything about its pixel density or scaling.

I look at the original commenters screenshot at 50% browser scaling but it's still blurry. I guess there is an element of image compression there.

On the other hand; from my own experience (I own linux, macos and windows pcs) on the same display Macos text rendering is much more sharper and pleasant to look at.
german, currently living in the US here: the scenario OP describes would unfortunately be the same in germany. The healthcare is good, but slow. And any non-obvious diagnosis can take a while / several specialists to figure out.

Dunno if the private health care would be any better (wait time aside), but if anything I'm surprised you can't just throw money at the problem while in the US. Did something similar to what you described twice recently and for each condition it took less than 2-3 weeks between GP, specialist and results.
The Go 1 promise[0] says that the language spec and set of core libraries will be backwards compatible. I maintain a few dozen go projects, some of which are 10 years old, and while upgrading from i.e. 1.4 -> 1.18 has been relatively easy, it definitely has not been zero work. There are changes in the tooling, dependency ecosystem, deprecated dependencies that should be replaced, runtime behavior differences, things like that. But the language itself and stdlib is totally stable.

[0] https://go.dev/doc/go1compat
first time i've seen this. thanks!
I definitely miss this aspect of India, affordable and easily accessible healthcare and if you can afford a premium then it will be world class as well.
Some SVG animation examples for learning:

https://ericfortis.github.io/web-animations/
A tree of code scopes is a graph, and you have one per module, plus a navigation history, which makes it 3d, even 4.

A device like that could be adapted for dev.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript

You don't need any of those to invoke client-side UI changes.
Cigarettes still have their place in art, and not just film. Smoking and cigarettes are a huge theme in Car Seat Headrest's Twin Fantasy, which was releaased in 2011. Even if you restrict your view to film alone, there's plenty of smoking in movies. You only have to go as far as Wes Anderson, or Marriage Story, or every other A24 film.
Time-Series Modeling with Neural Networks at Uber [pdf]
Where do you live? I'm in a medium-sized city near Toronto and pay around $60. Mid-20s, male, basic liability on a 19-year-old VW.
Gives me rendevous with rama vibes!
I suppose it depends on your general health, medical history and what actually happened to you. Did you have an accident or is it just wear and tear, have you looked after yourself. You don't provide much information so it's hard to know if you're an athlete or are 200lbs overweight. Back and neck problems can be resolved in all kinds of way or may never be resolved. If it was me (and I do have a few issues), I'd move as much as possible, stay healthy, avoid pain medication, do yoga or pilates, use hot and cold and see a good physio and massage guy.
> what holds you back to switch to Linux?

Currently Linux has reached a state where I could tolerate most of the things I hate about it and would be willing to do so to be rid of Microsoft's bullshit, except for the following: VR in Linux is a garbage fire, DCS is hit and miss, and my 1080ti will likely be an endless source of problems.
The documentation of System.Drawing point to these projects:

> If you can't use System.Drawing with your application, recommended alternatives include ImageSharp, SkiaSharp, Windows Imaging Components, and Microsoft.Maui.Graphics

Sadly .NET devs will jump on any first party software and won't look a lot in community alternatives.
There's no way of going from a podcast (/podcast/SHOW/EPISODE/UUID) to the show (/podcast/SHOW). I had to manually edit the URL.

Visually, this is more like SoundCloud than Reddit, though that's probably because there's no discussions more than 2 comments deep to notice the difference.
It's really unbelievable how effective knobs, switches, buttons, dials, and dedicated screens or displays are.
Can you elaborate? I get that there is huge transactional corruption but you probably should almost never have to deal with cops/government officials there.
This is why the headlines to focus on are the ones not about inflation, but about wage increases and unionization happening right now.

> Consumer spending climbs sharply again — and not just because of inflation
> Rising incomes partly cushion Americans against high inflation

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/consumer-spending-climbs-s...

But rising wages and the threat of a wage-price spiral and the effect on debts is precisely why the Fed is indicating they're going to crash the economy.
Yes, loading is quite slow. I typed in a name and the search result showed almost instantly but it took over thirty seconds to actually get to the comment section. There's no reason you need to embed a player for the episode on the comment page. If I'm going to go to a web page and comment on a podcast I've already listened to the podcast.
IIRC Bitwig was founded by ex-Ableton developers. I haven't tried it yet, but that's good pedigree.
I’ve wanted to find a podcast app that would allow me to easily pause, select a segment, and then tweet (preferably with auto transcript) or share on FB.

I assume that I could make an anon comment here and then share a link to my comment on social media?

EDIT: someone mentioned that podcasters have to pay for access — if this is true, would it mean that I could only comment on certain podcasts? This would be a huge limitation for me, and would make me very unlikely to spend much time on the site.

I would recommend letting people comment on any podcast, but if podcasts want to show up on your topical lists then they have to pay. There are probably other better ways to feature gate; this is just one idea.
Wait, are you saying it's reasonable to radically restructure the next few years of one's life just to protest internet prices?
This. Also look at One Medical. It's "concierge light".
My mom died from lung cancer after a lifetime of smoking. Watched her slowly drown in her own lung fluid. I'm now watching my father slowly die from smoking related illnesses (skin, lung and heart issues).

In my eyes, there is nothing sexy about smoking.
Liquid-dsp: signal processing library for software-defined radio
Perl's Undefined Behaviors
At 100W load, it's a 2.3W reduction is waste. If it's on 24/7 that's about 20kWh over a year, or just shy of charging my old Nissan Leaf once.

Then again, 20kWh here, 20kWh there, it adds up.
If you're ambitious, I think a compelling rap genius style social media site could be built based on people commenting on specific segments of YouTube talks (and podcasts, whatever). Rap genius (now genius.com) seemed to be doing something really novel, but then....something happened. But I think the idea is rich with opportunity.

This project is doing a variation of it:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31527544

My vision of it would require some pretty strong UI skills, or maybe nowadays it's not so hard to accomplish impressive things.
Just for the record that site has one of the worst readable fonts I've seen recently.
For each loops with LATERAL Joins
Depends where you're talking about in Canada from 2001 to present day the average return of housing has beat the stock market. There is also a question of what amounts you're investing. Paying down a mortgage is sort of like having ever declining rent, but if you're investing in the market instead you face ever increasing rent so the amount of the investment is different between the two scenarios.

For instance, after paying off a mortgage entirely, my housing costs will be effectively repairs, property tax and utilities. That's a tiny fraction of rent. Meanwhile over 25 years property prices have more than tripled so it's likely the renter's rent would have gone from $1500/month to $4500/month or so. If you have $7000/month for both cost of living and savings then putting $5500/month into whatever assets you choose now that your home is paid off is going to generate much better returns than putting $2500/month into whatever asset you choose after paying off your inflated rent.

Alternatively, you can buy the home purely as an investment rather than a place to live. In this case, you have rental costs either way but you don't just make the capital gains on the home you also make rental income from renting it out. Typically rental income can be around 6% of property value. If you add that to the 7.5% returns to property YoY since 2001 you get 13.5% returns. You will have some expenses to deduct from that so your net returns might end up around 11%. That's still demolishing the stock market returns.
By that metric, world leaders ought to have billion dollar salaries.
Although the article focuses on Unity DOTS, Unreal Engine 5 introduced a fast and performant data-oriented system called Mass.

Originally introduced for its particle system, the underlying system is a pure data-oriented framework that is supposed to be extremely fast.

https://docs.unrealengine.com/5.0/en-US/overview-of-mass-ent...
He describes so many great scenes from so many great movies! Reading back over all that, and imagining myself back in the 40s/50s watching all these, it's impossible to think I wouldn't have smoked too. A dreadful vice with amazing marketing.
So? How are high priests of the economics cult negatively affected by crypto? It seems like if anybody didn't care, it would be them. In fact, it opens new fields of study for them.