skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I worked both in Visual C++ and in phpStorm+XDebug and I liked the latter more.

For MSVC, I had to write some visualization files (.natvis), phpStorm displays everything just fine.
Is it reproduceable? If so, easy: set a conditional breakpoint on the ones where the problem is known to occur. Step through them. A database migration is a pretty serialized operation. It’s perfect. Having lots of data or lots of iterations is really no burden unless you think debugging means manually stepping through everything.
It's quick but it requires actively prepping and cooking for the whole time. It's 20 minutes where you can't do anything else (well, you can, podcasts and audio books ftw). Cooking a frozen meal takes 1 minute of activity and then you can do other things for 30 minutes before you eat. For some that's a huge win.
You went from "no doctor" to "not common".

It is in the UK in many cases. The reason might be 1) need a higher dose than allowed to sell OTC, 2) get it without paying, especially for elderly, but this practice is frown upon, 3) simply to streamline pharmaceutical care and include all needed medicines on one prescription, again, this is more common for elderly on several medicines.

We are not talking about ibuprofen here because that's actually bad for stomach and heart. Most common in the UK would be paracetamol. But many other OTC medicines are being routinely prescribed (painkillers like codeine). I was prescribed ear drops that the pharmacist advised me to buy OTC because that would be cheaper than pay the prescription fee.

I guess that for many patients going to the doctor and getting a prescription for something is part of their expectations that they would not be happy to return without anything.

But of course, the practice among countries may be very different that we cannot talk about one single culture. I think of author's article more like an allegory.
This is at best eternal youth, not resistance to all injuries and illnesses.

We’d all still die at some point — at current rates, even without ageing, 0.1% would die in any given year, though it isn’t clear how that would change long term — we just wouldn’t get age-associated degeneration such as Alzheimer’s and forget the concept of left and how to count past four like my mum did: https://kitsunesoftware.wordpress.com/2018/01/31/alzheimers/

I don’t know what you’re imagining that makes you see a nightmare.
The Cape Barren goose also rarely swims, according to Wikipedia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cape_Barren_goose
I stumbled upon this when working from a cafe and the 2019 MacBook Pro battery went from 100% to 2% in under 2 hours. When I checked Activity Monitor's Energy tab, WhatsApp was by far the largest consumer of energy, despite me doing absolutely nothing in that application (not receiving a single message during that time).
Teacher will buy a NFT or Fortnite skin
Yep Docker's fine (IMO ofc). If you're running on Linux hosts, then Docker engine is open source, free and works.
They didn't move mass market right away though.

Funnily I am the one who always said - why do you need Superhuman if you have multiple inboxes in gmail and filters + shortcuts to cater for probably 80% of the functionality free.

But the OP of the comment has a very good point:

>he will face tremendous churn

The pricing didn't reflect the value for mass market. They started with SV execs. Them slowly improved and decreased pricing and released for `privileged mass market` later down the road.

It was a process in the end...

I still refuse to pay for it though :)
It would be fun to see the possibility to use posts from /b to generate images using something like Dall-E or imagen.
There’s podman-compose which does what you want, but is a community maintained script.

There’s also the ability for podman to run as a system service, and provide an OCI compatible container API. This then integrates seamlessly with the actual docker-compose.

See: https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/podman-docker-compose
I really cannot believe what I am reading in this thread.

It’s pretty trivial to setup a debugger in most IDE’s these days and share a config with your team.

Print logging falls flat on its face in async systems.

I feel like the ven diagram of people using text editors as a replacement for IDE’s and people doing print logging must be a circle.
Researchers Set a Staggering New Speed Record for Data Transfers
Pixel Art: Common Mistakes (2020)
I'd be more interested in a 16:10 aspect ration, ideally at 1920x1200
> far superior to the “fresh” produce you get, which has to survive transportation at room temperature

Depends on the distance to transport and water content though. I have never eaten frozen pinneapple, but I guess it would be awful?
Clickbait title ahoy
Blistering data transmission record clocks over 1 petabit per second
George Hotz reverse engineering Nvidia CUDA calls
It was quite literally a crime in the case of Boris Johnson, which is why I called it “committing crimes.” For Gavin Newsom, my understanding is that it technically was abiding by the rules because the restaurant was open air, but I’m not super familiar with the case. If it actually was against the rules, he should have resigned and let someone who shares his political views but didn’t break the regulations be the new governor. A political leader should at least be legally unimpeachable, and ideally morally too.

The problem with the CA recall is that the only major opponents had a very different political position to him, but switching the state’s political control over a personal scandal seems absurd.
The US Department of Defense is there not to defend US soil, as you state, but rather to defend US interests. And US has plenty of interests (which have a meaningful effect on bulk of US citizens) that require action on the other side of the oceans - USA is getting quite a better deal in terms of international trade and the global flow of wealth than it would if it would be isolationist and just defend its soil.
> Am I the only one who thinks immortality is a nightmare?

Who's talking about immortality anywhere?
It would be already great if you could die in great shape, not stuck on a wheelchair for years.
You can point the official docker-compose at podman now!

I do that!

It's 99.999% compatible as the podman people basicaly reimplemented all the docker daemon APIs.

It sometimes lags a bit behind, because sometime docker implements new stuff... But for usage with docker-compose it has worked flawlessly for me.

EDIT: you can also export the podman unix socket via socat, i also tried it to run a rootless docker runtime in kubernetes (podman daemon running as a pod, to run docker builds in kubernetes) as an experiment. It works but i'd love to see a better integration with Gitlab runner project.

Gitlab is supposedly getting podman support any time soon, in 15.1 IIRC ?
Have a look at nim through the lens of this talk:

https://youtu.be/j0fUqdYC71k
On the Docker for Windows note, it's not podman but after I had trouble with their "forced upgrade unless enterprise" policy (which made me update to a broken version with a known issue they didn't solve for weeks) I switched to Rancher Desktop and never looked back.

You get all the things (docker CLI, docker-compose, kubernetes via k3s) but it's FOSS and it doesn't feel like they're trying to shove a premium plan down your throat.
If a pathological workload can look completely reasonable and innocuous, then what's the difference between a bad-faith benchmark and a user making an honest mistake?
They taste differently, it us very noticeable. So, soups and sauces. The dried beans soup is my favorite, canned beans soup is crap.
> If we lived forever I think we would all become more and more anxious and excentric as time progressed and our souls inevitably became more "scarred".

Not sure, you could apply the same reasoning to people who go thru active wars: the first time they see someone die, they care, but by the time they see hundreds of people dead it does not matter to them anymore.
for a completely different industry (lego bricks) someone explained that the overly large packaging comes from automation. because the machines just drop stuff in an open box. an they need extra space to avoid overflow or parts falling off the side because they didn fall into the right place.

just like you use a large funnel to avoid spillage even when a smaller one would do.

i also read elsewhere that the products settle during transport. which at least makes sense for corn flakes and other similar shaped foods.
Yeah, reminds me of anecdotes from the Dan Lyons book [0] about Hubspot. There was the shiny fun stuff happening "front of house", but back in the boiler-room it was ugly. And everyone gets shown only what they need to see to make them feel happy/sign/pay, and nothing else.

No-one actually wants to know how the sausage is made.

[0] - https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/26030703-disrupted
Yes, an ego this massive is not found all that often.

https://bugs.launchpad.net/calibre/+bug/885027
Unless you write in some crazy, rapidly changing env.

Then you learn debugger like once? twice? thrice? And still they are not this complex

>but one has to balance the time spent learning & managing fancier tools versus the time spent getting the job done.

There is funny saying which goes like this

You can save 2h of reading debugger docs with 12 years of using prints
It will probably never be the year of the Linux Desktop in the mainstream, despite many promising projects out there.

But for personal usage, Linux is more than acceptable - if you can grokk all of its pain points, that is. Linus Tech Tips did a few videos on the topic recently, it was painful but understandable to watch. Personally, Ubuntu LTS (or equivalent boring long term support distro) or something with XFCE is solid and really usable, especially if you intend to do programming, where things are weird on Windows sometimes.

Except for gaming. Proton still has a ways to go and Wine isn't optimal for that sort of stuff and neither Linux or OS X are worth supporting for many games/projects/software because they represent a small part of the total userbase. For example, in regards to games: https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey

Windows 96.68%
OSX 2.20%
Linux 1.12%

Supporting any system that's not Windows for games would be like burning money. At that point, you might as well offer the game for free on those systems (if using an engine like Unity/Unreal/Godot, where builds are easy) but refuse bug reports on them, if you don't have the resources for that kind of support.
One simple thing that I find hard to find in American stores is loose leaf tea. There are 100s of bagged tea varieties, but only a couple of leaf tea packs, something hipstery organic soulful at 3x times the price.
Wiki:

> Harvesting is accomplished by removing one or both claws from the live animal and returning it to the ocean where it can regrow the lost limb(s).

Incredible ... sounded so wasteful at first to not eat the body.
If this advice is helpful to someone, then they (probably) have much bigger problems.
Sorry, meant "now those who did (mostly?) mostly pay for it if they use it in a professional capacity". Adobe pricing is absolutely horrendous.

Same as Microsoft, trying to buy an outright copy of Office was an absolute mission and confusing UX once we managed to actually get a physical copy I can see why people get so confused and pay Microsoft money for things they don't need. (It was a grant that was only for outright purchases such as a laptop, printer, harddrive, Office license, not for ongoing licenses).
WSL2 is basically a VM too, but managed by windows: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/compare-version....
Ask HN: Is there anything I can do about a terrible recruiter?
Is there any point trying to escalate to someone else at a company about a bad recruiter? I feel like if I say anything to anyone else it might jeopardize my candidacy.

Ever since I was passed off to a second recruiter for the onsite interviews things have been a nightmare. I passed the interviews and moved on to team selection but the process has now been dragging on for over a month and a half. For instance I had matched with a team but the recruiter took so long to reach out to the legal team about immigration that the team moved forward with another candidate. The recruiter is now taking days to reply to emails and has taken weeks to get feedback from other teams I've had intro calls with.

I'd love to work for this company but this is past the point of absurdity. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. I've considered sending an email to the initial recruiter asking if he can take a look at what is going on.
Isn't the joy of life what makes its end scary?
It sounds like you never actually used ahrefs, or even know what it does. You just read “SEO” and sent straight to “these are the people spamming Google with content marketing fluff posts when I search for a product review!”

What it does is showing you errors on your page 404, slow urls, pages that link to your site, missing tags, images that are too big and load slowly, keyword research and other things.

I use it even for my small projects (the free version) because it helps me fix broken links or improve the page speed which is all good for users.
I remember Android KitKat. It was the peak of the operating system. Every year since then a new version comes out that makes things slightly worse, often requested ux improvements get ignored, things people were doing that make their lives better but oppose Google's business model get broken or removed, UI elements get changed for silly design reasons that add friction to UX, and it never outweighs the good such as battery improvements and permissions management. I'm not even sure I'd classify it as an operating system anymore except superficially, you're not really operating your device with it, all you can really do is launch applications. You can't even change the default DNS server used globally by the system.
I had some ideas on how unreliable all nutrition research is but nothing prepared for the flood of bad advice once I was diagnosed with diabetes T2. I now trust one thing and one thing alone and that's my Dexcom G6. If it shows a spike eating the same meal twice , that meal is off the list. That easy. I deleted normal flour, potatoes and rice from my life and per three month blood checks I do not even count as prediabetic now. (Of course, the system is still very much not okay: I ate a slice of brown bread in Vienna thinking it might be okay, it wasn't okay. Luckily, I am not getting seizures from it, phew!)

It must've been really, really hard navigating this minefield without it. Speaking of minefields, grocery stores are one. There's sugar in everything the sugar industry made Americans into sugar addicts, it's absolutely shocking and horrifying just how much of it is in bloody everything.

As wonderful a medical innovation dexcom is, their website is absolutely terrible. I am Canadian but I run an AT&T SIM because it's cheaper -- in 2018, AT&T removed North American roaming restrictions, they know and they are fine with us using it 100% in Canada. Now, the Dexcom app uses the gsm.sim.operator.iso-country Android system property to determine which country you are in. If it finds US then it registers you to https://uam1.dexcom.com/ otherwise https://uam2.dexcom.com/. There's absolutely no way to user select this. However, the browser uses IP geolocation... because of course it does. So you can't log into your own account unless you figure the above uam discrepancy out and manually go to the correct one. And for Canadians there is a store account which is neither of the above. It's an independent third. Because of course it is. There's nothing on the dexcom website or app which would mention any of this and their tech support won't say either. It's been a nightmare trying to figure it out.
Yes, the problem isn't that Danes or Norwegians get offended when you suggest a romanticized hyper-violent version of their ancestors. On the contrary, it's that some of them get a little too excited about it.

And foreign "appropriators", too. Ukrainian ultranationalists, for instance, got really geared up over the theory that Odin was a historical person living near Azov (which the Norwegian adventurer and crank-historian Thor Heyerdahl claimed came from "As-Hov" or "home of the aesir"). If we could get foreign militias to wear slightly less neo-nazi insignia on their uniforms by getting the idea of "vikings" back on the ground, I'd say that would be great.
I'm just not interesting in brainwashing myself to be suicidal
> I'm constantly surprised and confused as I make my way through code. Reality contradicts my assumptions at every step so I need the ability to see that to find my way to the bug at all.

This is a huge point that a lot of people miss. When I was a junior dev working on some shrink wrap software, I’d submit a change for code review, and my stickler boss would read it and then say “have you single stepped through the main path of this code yet?” I found this annoying, but he made me do it, and god damn it if I didn’t often encounter situations where the code apparently worked, but I caught subtle errors by watching the state change one step st a time. “Oh my god, this value is never even looked at and I’m getting lucky it never fills the buffer on subsequent iterations!” It’s very, very eye opening. It became clear that it’s hubris to read a piece of code and assume I can interpret it faithfully. The debugger gives you another picture of reality.
To piggyback off of your comment on escolar, the article's description of toothfish being passed off as Chilean sea bass is also rather misleading. "Chilean sea bass" is just a marketing term for toothfish, which means they're the same thing. All Chilean sea bass is a type of toothfish, but the article makes it sound like there may be a way to get 'real' Chilean sea bass.
There are way more games than just Chess that have been learned by AI, such as Go, Monopoly, Risk, etc.

But my point was a game where a neural network is trained by you, while playing against it. Preferably in an RTS setting during a long campaign.
My understanding is that eggs and no-eggs are not as different as might be expected. After all, the no-eggs still have eggs but, just, don't lay the eggs or let us make French toast, custards, or omelets! Maybe a key issue would be the amazing placenta. But maybe the egg animals are not so far from having a placenta because they still DO have to be willing to accept the male sperm without killing it, and part of what is amazing about a placenta is that it lets the foreign tissue of the baby exist and thrive in the womb of the mother without destroying it as foreign tissue -- in part, tolerating the sperm, the egg animals already have to do that. These are some details the hookup culture will want to use as sources of conversation? Maybe?
Correct, Jack Dorsey is one of the biggest proponents of Bitcoin so it's limited to BTC, but yes... that app has Bitcoin purchase and withdraw enabled after some KYC/AML checkpoints. It's been a unicorn within a unicorn [0] and has led to launch of Block, and what will be the production environmentally focused miners with a partnership with Blockstream and Tesla and the battery packs just landed last week [1].

The fees are higher than the aforementioned exchanges, but this is what is being built out, and I have now problem with that at all as an early adopter.

0: https://protos.com/square-bitcoin-jack-dorsey-fintech-cash-a...

1: https://electrek.co/2022/05/26/tesla-delivers-megapacks-bitc...
I am in my late 30ies and few years ago I started to occasionally "lose" words. Never happened before... like the other day I couldn't remember the word raccoon. "Trash panda! Dumpster bandit! Badger? No. Beaver? No. Definitely not coyote. What was it?" the word just legit wasn't there when I needed it. My mind was wandering around it in the concept space, but couldn't find it until I googled. Affects both my native language and English.

It happens maybe once a week or even more rarely, but the scary part is what it symbolizes. The sack of shit that my mind uses for life support is starting to glitch! And I remember exactly how it feels for it to not be glitching. It's all downhill from here, but how fast?

I do exercise a lot and eat healthy, no kids, ok sleep, so it's also kinda depressing to read the comments - no obvious easy fixes to try!
Amazing to see people do research about something so obvious. The postures are assertion and submissiveness. Placing oneself above another or below by head angle. It isn't just humans either. You see it in primates, dogs and cats.

The submissive gesture essentially communicates "I am not primed to physically attack."
I do this and for me it's the most efficient way most of the time.
From the sideline chorus of cynics; the Achilles heel of Effective Altruism is that most alleged altruists are the usual fair-weather activists who want to be seen to be on the right side but are not actually interested in solving any real world problems.

The only lens that works when viewing politics (and altruism is a form of politics) is to assume people are miscommunicating their intended outcome. We've had thousands of years of experience with cause and effect, hundreds of years experience with modern mathematics for evaluating evidence and all the resources in the world to run experiments if we cared to. If people aren't trying to deploy that beyond 3-word-slogans and "we all know what is going on here, it is obvious, no need to check the hypothesis!" style strategies then they aren't trying to improve the situation. The first thing anyone runs in to when they try to solve a problem is that nobody involved seems to change their mind after reviewing contradictory evidence and that is a huge barrier to change.

There is a clear gap between how people who are interested in solving a problem act and how the average person out there to "do good" acts. If people are trying to improve a situation the strategy & understanding of that situation should keep pivoting. And there should be a steady stream of minor discoveries as apparently obvious truth turns out to be false.
The article is talking about expensive food. There is good German television series about industrial food processing. When you end with bacon chips without any bacon inside. Or wasabi product containing 0,07% wasabi. But heck, I just bought fake 2€ sanding paper. It looks like sanding paper, but does nothing to the sanding object while the real brand paper is super efficient and durable. I mostly assume that the goods I buy now are fake.
I wasn't talking about the innocent previous authors in my post where I specifically complain about ESR!

Wow, that was a while ago though.

https://news.slashdot.org/story/03/06/08/1534249/esr-recasts...
The more I get old, the more I notice that people’s opinions are not really their own, but are function of the nation’s medias. Can we blame people for their opinion?
+1 for miniserve. If you already have the Rust tooling set up, it's only a cargo install away. If not, you can just download a static binary.

https://github.com/svenstaro/miniserve/releases
It is just as true today.

It was always a scam. It never was and never can be anything else.

I posted https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31462469 this two weeks ago.
And?

People sometimes fill the gap in front of me, and if they're particularly unsafe about my induced following distance I flash my lights, flip them off, and back off. In a typical 30 mile drive in one of those metros it costs on the order of tens of seconds. People usually aren't that aggressive about filling gaps until they have something to gain, so the frequency of people causing you to slow down winds up being pretty low.
Truly, I can’t find fault if you’ve tried both and find one much more productive for yourself. But I run into a lot of junior devs these days that don’t even know what they’re missing because they’ve never had that experience of the debugger being an extension of your arm that’s controlling the program in a very efficient way.