skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We do try. But what we've got is not nearly good enough. You underestimate the messiness and overestimate the information retrieval capabilities of healthcare systems.
It's a shame. Atom was my first love, taking me away from the pain of using GEdit to write code for my college courses. I loved finding new packages and tuning and tweaking it all just right. I'll miss it.
vim -> Sublime -> Emacs -> VSCode -> Emacs
^^^^^ I am here.
Not being under Russian occupation seems like freedom to me. Although that's mostly due to NATO membership not sanctions.
Branko Milanovic: What if Putin's true goals are different?
Do cats kill eagles and endangered birds of prey?
Selfish behaviour only works because the rest of society on aggregate are still contributing to the maintenance, development, and research of a multigenerational civilisation.

And those people only make those contributions out of a selfish desire to keep their environment from changing and for their own self-satisfaction of "making a difference".
Own island + trading would be great. You could end up having an island that "specialises" on a certain comodity and trading with other players.
Almost certainly just one for now. M1 macs support 2, but it requires 2 usb-c ports -can't be daisychained. So I assume any ipad with only one usbc port can support only one monitor.
I was at Quince once ($5,000 meal) and looked out the window to see a homeless man shitting on the window. Ah SF.
I hope this is the beginning of a shift back towards the centre on both the right and the left.
> Are you positing that there are loads of healthier jobs or healthier ways to do office work (without foregoing the actual productivity)?

Bold of you to assume office work involves "productivity".
Sublime Text

https://www.sublimetext.com/
GitHub is owned by Microsoft, the company that invented "Embrace, Extend, Extinguish".

We should be counting down the days till they sunset VS Code to focus on VS Code "Pro".
Show HN: A game fully contained in a link
Hey HN, I made https://linkians.com which is a game where all the action and state is contained in the url. The game involves taking care of little pets (emojis) that live in your url bar. Kind of like tamagotchi or sims. Feed them, play with them, and watch out for enemies!

There's no server, just emojis in the url and client-side logic. Any linkians url using the supported emojis is a valid game state so you can save your game, or type out your own url and send it to a friend.

I'd appreciate any feedback.
I wonder if this will result in a demographic shift. I would hypothesize, though I have no immediate data to back it up, that the set of those who play Minecraft isn't the same as the set of those who use social media. While plenty would be in both, I doubt the overall demographics are the same.

I also suspect the level of technicality scaling and the type of scaling is different as well, with minecraft server hosting having a higher barrier of entry and scaling more complex faster than customizing a social media site with html/css.

Thus my guess is that while Minecraft will lead to an increase in people building deeper technical skills more focused on server administration, there will be a larger loss of those who are buildings more artistic skills with just enough technical ability to design their artistic vision in html/css.
No they really don't. I have been standing in a farm of Enercon turbines on nearly full load and it's actually rather quite. The wind in the trees is louder.
If you get in a similar situation again, thanks to the visual6502 project there's now a transistor-level simulation of the Z80 (has been for several years actually, the URL was just never as popular as the 6502 simulation):

http://www.visual6502.org/JSSim/expert-z80.html

...or my own "remix" (using the same netlist and simulation code):

https://floooh.github.io/visualz80remix/

One thing to be aware of is that the various Z80 clones had slightly different undocumented behaviour though, so some differences where the undocumented behaviour leaks into the outside world are to be expected (like the "X" and "Y" flag bits at bit positions 3 and 5).
Atom was great, but I'll admit that I'd forgotten about it entirely.
There really needs to be a "the architecture of open source applications" type writeup about Blender.

However it is that it is architectured internally seems to have helped it grow over time and not collapse under the weight of 30 years of hacks and poor decisions.
Sad day! But VSCode ate it up. Whatever one might say this had a huge hand in making Electron mainstream.
The first time I disrobed at a nudist colony was literally an altered state of consciousness. I was conditioned unwaveringly from before my earliest memory to never, ever, ever, ever expose myself to anyone but doctors and lovers, on pain of shame, arrest, maybe ruin. For about 20 seconds I was overwhelmed by the cognitive and emotional dissonance of some sort of superposition of worlds. And then everything was fine.
The EU and the Dutch government does not get enough credit for sponsoring Blender until very recently when corporate sponsorships took off.

In the US the commercial competitors would have sued the government for anti-competitive practices if they had sponsored Blender.
The bailouts weren't really socialism unless you define socialism the same way online right wingers do (i.e., any government policy you couldn't find in 1776 rural Virginia).

There is no rational reason to assume universal healthcare is going to work here just because the bailouts did. Apples and oranges, really.

A lot of the fear of universal healthcare in the USA is because the voters think people like the progressives in charge of SF will run the program into the ground. I personally am not opposed to universal healthcare paid by the government, but I'm pretty skeptical our current political leaders would device a system that actually works better than what we have.
This is a chicken and egg problem. This limit seems impossibly high because users lack the expectation they can perform this action, because designers of software don't expect users to perform this action, because users lack the expectation they can...

I disagree with sibling comments that copy/paste is a hacky solution. It's a very natural one for lots of users and there's no actual fundamental reason not to be able to accommodate it.
I think “everyone back in the office” was to control the narrative ahead of the “layoffs at Tesla” announcements that is pretty fucking damning when demand for electric cars is so high.

It worked beautifully.
The Didgets system is a general-purpose data manager that can store unstructured data (file data); highly structured data (relational DB data); and semi-structured data (NoSQL data) all within a single system.

The same key-value stores that are used to form relational tables are also used to attach meta-data tags to file objects. So you can create many relational tables in one of our containers (a pod) along with importing a hundred million files.

Just like a relational query where you want to look at every row in a table where the firstName column value starts with the letter 'A', you can also query the system for every JPEG file where any folder in its path contains 'Microsoft', for example.

The system can return the rows in the table that match more quickly than other DB systems; but it can also show you all the files that match hundreds of times faster than a conventional file system.

I have loaded in DB tables that have hundreds of millions of rows. I have loaded in tables with thousands of columns. I have loaded in over 200 million files. The system can drill down to subsets of these objects faster and easier than any system I have used before.

I have worked with many file systems and databases. I have built tools (e.g. PartitionMagic and Drive Image) that manipulate data. I think I have built something that would appeal to other data enthusiasts like myself, but getting them to try it out for themselves is a real challenge.
Or the forcing of black people off farms by denying them loans. In one generation we went from stereotypes of black people as jolly country bumpkin farmers to urban-bound ghetto dwellers who couldn't swim.
FBI seizes notorious marketplace for selling millions of stolen SSNs
CodeMirror 6.0 is pretty sweet - If you want to see it in action, we've been using it to build the new version of the micro:bit Python Editor:

https://python.microbit.org/v/beta

We’ve found CodeMirror 6’s APIs and in particular its extensibility to be well thought out and great to work with.

Thanks Marijn!
Is Beautiful Soup still the best way to scrape the web with python?

IIRC, Beautiful Soup doesn't handle javascript, so at least for JS you're forced to use something else.

I'm also looking forward to seeing how people scrape the web once Web Assembly becomes prevalent.
There's no way The German ans Austrian Greens will ever backtrack on their anti nuclear stance since that's will make them look stupid and loose credibility. Guess we'll just have to suck up to Putin for a few more decades.
Typed vs. Untyped Virtual Machines
don't forget the office visit fees for the 35.32 seconds the doctor was actually present in the room.
and then vim again. It will come full circle :)
You don't know me
Former Amazon Chief Dave Clark Lands at Flexport as CEO
If they're doing a bad job at cold emails, that's their problem, not yours. They don't owe you a good cold-email-receiver experience.

You're wasting your time even thinking about this - it's like being mad at the wind for blowing in a certain direction.
VSCodium
> And then everything was fine

That was my experience. It's not a big deal once the shock of the new wears off
I think that danger is overstated. One or two unfortunately-positioned windmills were dangerous to some birds' flyway.

Other than that, there are no more dead birds under a windmill than anyplace else. Such a study was posted here on HN no too long ago.
I really liked Atom for non-code editing as it is usually much faster than VS Code, so this is quite unfortunate news
Also: https://www.theregister.com/2022/06/08/google_blocking_priva...

According to this, Google wants to drop Manifest v2 support in Jan 2023.
Totally agree, we do offer a 14-day free trial here if you want to give it a go: https://rootly.com/users/sign_up.

This feedback is helpful, I think we can make that a bit more obvious on our website!
What are your edge cases?
As like many others here, I started writing code in my late teens. And experienced my first bout of burn out sometime in my mid 20s. I was sick of making all these 2D, non-real things and wanted to make real world products that I could hold in my hand. So I did. Then I learnt that the pay was often shit, the work was really difficult and the physical toil it took on my body was not something I could take for long. So I went back to writing code in a comfy, climate controlled office with all the snacks I can eat. And spend my weekends instead doing amateur carpentry. That's so much more fulfilling on all levels.
Construction is very decentralized but land developers tend to have local monopolies or oligopolies supported by local politicians.
Cable cut blamed for global four-hour internet disruption
Second the suggestion to try the State Bar. In some states lawyers will do a low cost (set fee) (short) initial consultation. Generally called Lawyer Referral Service and within a Public section of the state bar's website.

No fee to use the service in my state.
I don't think most classical machine learning is appreciably less tangled. It's more that the more obviously black box nature of deep learning models leaves people feeling more exposed to something that's been there all along.

https://research.google/pubs/pub43146/ should be required reading for anyone involved in designing or building machine learning components that are intended to go into production.
Paying severance to staff you decide you don't want is much cheaper overall than losing staff randomly, which will include your higher performers.

It's not a plausible explanation for Musk's actions. I would be inclined to take his word at face value, that he genuinely believes that remote work is less productive than face to face work at Tesla.
Honestly? Emacs. Gonna be around for at least as long as RMS is still alive. I'd accept Vim as a runner-up; I'm conversant in it and can see where people might prefer it (though honestly, those people should probably enable evil-mode in emacs).

But realistically? A significant majority of developers use Visual Studio Code; Atom is still only being used by absolute diehards. Visual Studio Code's complete supplantation of Atom (with which it competes for resources in the same organization) is why we're having this discussion.
Can't really think of any. But not saying being selfish is wrong either. There is a lot of things we do that are selfish.
The way it is maintained it more or less has a bus factor of 0.
This is the first time I've heard of an eSIM: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ESIM
So we are judging people by what his parents supposedly did?
If only this existed in the US. (I've been a member of a few of the big national unions; they've always actively worked against employee interests, from what I've seen).

I wonder why it is so hard to establish the "Tesla Fremont Factory Workers Union" and "Tesla White Collar Union" as completely independent (from UAW and CWA) entities. That would allow the sorts of negotiations you are talking about.
If the community actually cares enough, they can fork it and continue on with development.
I’m not sure the term has ever been applied to Microsoft’s own products…
First love is a great description. I was 100% a vim guy for most of my career, but I tried out Atom and it ignited my love for the GUI
I got the same message from Chewy. I wrote it off as recruiter spam, just like most of the messages I get on LinkedIn
I worked at AWS and have architected large scale systems, and AWS is too much for me. The problem is that many of their solutions are super focused and they have ecosystem lock-in (i.e. lambda) which allow it all to come together (at a price).
Yes and: bickering over policy choices serves to distract from reform, eg getting lost in the weeds.

So I've settled on managing towards a number. I choose the gini coefficient, until a better measure of inequity (wealth distribtion) is apparent.

I prescribe restoring the USA to its 1970s era value of 35. It was a reasonable deal working white men. Today, if we could loop in everyone, that'd be huge. Sure, lower is better; Norway's contemporary value of 25 is pretty sweet. By every (non-libertarian) account, Norwegian society is enviable.

Any way. I don't care how we get back to 35. Repeated radical cachectomies is straightforward. I also support proposals for UBI, universal insurance, childcare support, pretty much every modern anti-proverty strategy, etc.

--

Helpful chart showing wealth distribution across countries:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gini_coefficient#Of_income_dis...
I know it might be year or more after this releases that this will be actually usable (due to adoption) but I cannot wait for this. I hate having to do math/calculations based on viewport height/width to decide how a container should behave at different sizes. There are just so many things that have to be taken into account and all your math/logic falls apart when you change almost anything else that affects the container.
Yes, it is. We have lots of needs in an industrial society. Torpedoing one effort for marginal benefit when work elsewhere would benefit much more, is astonishingly damaging and wasteful.
>Because Germany is still producing 6× more energy with coal than Poland

Not 6x more. They're producing about 150 TWh from coal for 84 million people while Poland does about 120 TWh for just 37 million people.

Per capita, Germany uses far less coal and with current trends it'll use less actual coal for its 87 million people fairly soon.

>Because Germany deliberately shut down low-carbon footprint nuke powerplant to please their voters, then built coal-burning plants to compensate

That accounts for the slight blip on the graph I linked to above that lasted until 2014. This blip has received an overwhelming amount of attention given that it was relatively small, lasted a few years and coal usage started diving again in 2014.

It was symbolically important to the nuclear industry, but for all the wrong reasons.

>Because Germany is the first economy of Europe

This is the only reasonable answer.

>today is a good day (https://app.electricitymap.org/map), and her electricity is still 4× carbon heavier than France

Going back in time and building nuclear plants in the 1960-70s probably is the best way to have a relatively cheap, carbon free grid in 2020 but unfortunately it also means that there's an almighty gargantuan bill to pay when those same plants age out in 2030. France is sitting on either a financial ticking time bomb if they choose to rebuild or a potential nuclear disaster if they choose to extend their lifetimes well beyond viability.

https://www.carbonbrief.org/the-trouble-with-europes-ageing-...

https://futurism.com/the-byte/nuclear-plants-renewable-energ...
Agreed. Also there’s an in-between. I think parent’s point is worth reminding us of, because in our consumer-driven economy, there’s no economic incentive to teach people that reducing their consumption may be a reasonable and “happier” alternative to earning more income. (Above a certain line of course)
“We’ve completely ruined Instagram by forcing in shopping into it and injecting TikTok clone content everywhere, but you know what will make it better? A custom sans serif font.”
I like brackets but always ends up in VSCode due to extensions.
Thank you for the feedback.

Actually we did offer a free plan for up to 5 users and even 10 at one point. What we've found is the collaboration overhead during incidents at companies at that scale wasn't too useful and pivoted away. Instead we offer a 14-day trial so customers can get their feet wet without contacting us: https://rootly.com/users/sign_up.
That's not really the same kind of argument. Of course some people are too lazy and self-involved to care for other people. Lots of those people have kids and abandon them too.

Anyway, if someone does have the capacity to care for others, and wants the experience of raising children, adoption is an option as well, and doesn't require one to create more humans
In what way does this give you hope that the right is moving more center?
> memorization for test taking purposes

Outside of quizzes in Greek classes, there really aren't that many tests to take. The emphasis is on participation in seminar-type classes, projects, and many, many papers. The one place I recall memorization coming into the picture was with Euclid, and that really depended upon the tutor's style (mine was a closed-book, hit the chalkboard and prove proposition I.47 kind of guy, while other cohorts had an easier time).

As a good test-taker, I found it more difficult than the lecture/test paradigm. One could not slack off for a while and then bang through a test — you had to be "on" every day.

St. John's offers an "adult" Master's program which is really pretty cool. That said, it can't replace going through the program as a young person. Re: contextualizing, one can return to the texts throughout life and reflect upon how one's understanding has changed with experience.
Electron was originally known as "Atom Shell"!
I think that "boiling the frog" is a valid way to describe this strategy, and it's one that a lot of other companies (Microsoft with their resurgence of anticompetitive tactics) and governments implement today, because it's effective. Look around and you'll find it everywhere.
I love most things Apple but unfortunately Siri is not one of them.

Siri on HomePods are a disaster. You have to shout at it even for it to pickup what you are saying. Mostly when the volume is a little high.

I haven't tried Alexa and Google Assistant but from what I saw other friends operating it seems more of a smooth experience but I could be wrong.
I moved from Sublime to Atom ...

"Atom community involvement has declined significantly"

Probably because it works well enough, some tools don't need endless enhancing
> and you would just buy a real one to work with all your devices.

Except that could kill your Nintendo switch, and it's not like Nintendo is going to change how their hardware works on something that's already been released to the masses.
If you don't prosecute anyone, crime stats fall. Why? Because nobody will care to report crimes knowing they will not be prosecuted.
JSP wasn't proprietary even if it was not yet open source. The writing was on the wall that Java would eventually be open source. Further the Java community process (the JCP) was an open to all. I literally voted a few times. Very different from coldfusion and asp.
I like Atom and use it occasionally. But I use VS Code day-in and day-out. The decision makes sense.

If VS Code were not exceptionally good, Atom might have had more of an opportunity. But "yet another good option" is not enough to drive investment, sustain a community, and spin an ecosystem.
They embrace, extend, and extinguish products they don't make money on, so that people are forced to use products that they do make money on.
Pandemics are like that, if the bulk of the community anticipates a pandemic threat, and takes steps to reduce their exposure/infection risk, it can change the environmental factors enough to make the pandemic fizzle out. It's one of those situations where if everybody's acting like its a big deal, it becomes a less big deal.
Fire safety is another example.
>It's always amusing to see these hyperbolic, clearly unrealistic statements on here. I wonder what's going through the head of someone like you...

If the edge cases mostly only affected people you didn't like how much would you care about solving them.

Exactly.
Not common in those counties. It is very rare for a car break in to happen.
Atom was developed before the acquisition. Which brings us to the second proud tradition of the tech titans, acquiring companies to end the products the acquirer doesn't like.
I agree with your general claim (Germany isn't half as low in electricity CO2 as many others), but today is far from a good day. Solar is high, I give you that, but wind is almost exceptionally low.
Thank you for the sentiment. As I leave education to begin a career reboot (toward PM, hopefully), it’s a helpful reminder.
One of my favourite sites!

And that is great, we know plenty of happy Blameless customers, they're certainly one of the better ones in the market we compete against.
I remember this being released and this was a concern at the time that the project would be abandoned. If I remember this it was mostly a concern as Github as a company should focus on their main product which is not an editor and that there are many existing editor that do it better.

I suspect that what actually killed this is the acquisition of Github by Microsoft and the fact that Microsoft are pushing VSCode very hard. Dev tooling is something Microsoft had a lot of experience (and failures) in and it was always an uphill battle.
But Atom isn't, is it? It was started prior to Microsoft, to which Microsoft bought Github, and are now "sunsetting". While i don't think Atom was enough competition to actually warrant any real discussion here, the timeline seems quite fitting to EEE no?
Atom did much more than help make Electron mainstream. Electron was actually born out of it: https://www.electronjs.org/blog/electron/
Being restricted to only one central place means you have to wire everything to that central place. This usually results in writing manually mapping boilerplate between X different message types, which is one of the worst parts in every Elm(-inspired) project I've seen.
WebStorm and the rest of the IntelliJ suite