skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This makes sense if you came from touch ui. Mouse and keyboard UI favours the old design because the way you hit things with the mouse is different. It is also bad to compare the two screenshots because the sizes are not in the same scale.

The new grouping is not a clear cut, like why is the position of the docked grouped with window behaviour? The older makes it trivial to discover that the dock moves unlike the newer one.

My view is that the design is much less refined and have a lot of space to improve. It isn't bad, the potential is there if you consider a touch + mouse ui. So let's wait I guess.
Just been given the software engineer title at a few jobs, which I know is just a job title at this point.
I just watched a video a few days ago comparing a $200 guitar to a $200,000 (Hauser) guitar.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EPY9Mxg3OJQ

Long story short, go for the $700-$2k guitar unless you're an "art collector" that will never play it.

Then again, I doubt many people can tell the difference between a $200 guitar and a $700 one.
Admins can require sign off on web-based commits
Bowl Stuck in Another Bowl
Did I miss the part where Gwynne Shotwell was CEO and CTO at SpaceX? Or the part where she put all her money into the company?

Shotwell is absolutely awesome, but she did not came up with the initial capital or the idea of rocket reusability and Mars settlement. She did not convince Tom Muller to join SpaceX etc. etc.

The fact that Elon noticed Shotwell and gave her COO position is an example of excellent leadership skills from Musk.

For contrast, Jeff Bezos and Blue Origin is an excellent example of bad leadership.

Boeing is also an excellent example of bad leadership.
They tried. There were multiple death-march projects to modernize classic Mac OS, like Taligent and Copland; all of them failed.
Minification also does some tree-shaking, which results in unused branches and libraries being pruned ( and therefore not needing to be loaded into memory ) and a smaller source size. Some constants can be inlined, which leads to faster execution times as there is no need to wait for a variable to be bound as its value is just written directly into the source everywhere it appears.
Check out this thread for recommendations on static site generator plugins on top of Wordpress. Best of both worlds for folks who want high-level publishing.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31396961
I haven’t used NodeJS type requires in new projects since Node 12 (which EOL-ed last april). Most code I write now uses standard imports. There is off course some issues around resolving from npm but there are mitigations, and going forward import maps (already supported by Chrome) will solve most of these.

Really the only reason to do pre-processing is if you want to do some optimization beyond what the browser can do, or if you want to write a syntax which is not supported by your target runtimes. And for many developers (including most library authors) this is not the case.
By responding with reason in writing as succintly as possible, and restating it as often as possible, and being unafraid to restate it when they respond with empty dogma.

And in the workplace, by gutting the types of roles that are just about being "thought leaders" in this direction. Technical people are afraid of those thought leaders because they don't want to get in trouble or fired for speaking against the cult. It's understandable since people need to get paid so they can provide for their families. But if companies just start dropping the negative weight that just encumbers everything and doesn't contribute code or design, it'll improve the bottom line and also gradually resolve this problem in the corporate workplace. The silver lining of a tech correction is that it may actually help make this decision more simple since companies can just start shedding the weight that is not actively making the product better.

So fire them, stop filling those types of roles, recall them in recall elections like San Francisco did last night with that terrible DA, vote in general, and let's stop associating with toxic people. It's effective if enough people do it.
I like the new one more. Looks kinda cluttered and unorganised with the checkbox version.

But I think I’m general HN tends to hold a very conservative view on UI while the general public does not. The feeling I get is that most users here believe that windows XP was the peak of UI and everything after was worse. Which is not at all what the average person would say.
My father had a relatively similar tibia injury in the 70s that predated the plate installations and his tibia is not quite straight and took about 6 months to heal in a hip-height cast. I ran a 7 minute mile 3 months to the day after my injury.
> I installed an operating system called OS/9 that was multitasking like Unix

Was that Microware OS 9 ?

I replaced a control system that was running that with Linux around 2003. I wasn't aware it was ever used on PC's. Or was there yet another OS 9 (in addition to Microware's and Apple's) ?
English is way to formal with its sirs, ma’ams, doctors, professors, and so on.
It’s possible. But it’s certainly more likely that if every other developed western country agrees on how we should approach those topics, and the US disagrees, that the US is the one who’s wrong here.

But there’s no way to really know either way, can’t really do blind testing of this can we!
Not really true in my experience, unless you're talking about side salads at typical restaurants. At a "main salad" kind of place, you can do a lot
better in terms of greens, nuts, dressing options. Look at the menus for chains like Sweetgreen or Simply Green
You can make development more complex to match production and then layer more and more complexity on to to make it convenient (and brittle) or you could simplify production so that it is straightforward, replicable, and bulletproof. I know which one I prefer. It would be better to simplify and streamline the system than to layer abstraction upon abstraction is a bizarrely escalating tower that needs more complex "fixes" to counter the complexity, which increases complexity for the next round.
I'm not sure why you're using the past tense, the current version is only a year old, and I will never stop using it because panning messy datasets for hidden gold is my thing.
I think you're both right. It's a fun little page that doesn't actually serve any purpose, like... comedic art?

The practical solutions to this opinion divide are to somehow categorize entries like this as [funny] or whatever so people can skip them informedly, or to simply accept that HN aggregates content that appeals to different minds.
Oh, we're finally talking about reinstating the syntax that gave us `for(of)`
I really appreciate your comment. I am learning as we speak.

I was essentially saying !A !-> !B
- even if we have a strongly ordered system, there will still be inconsistencies/races/problems.

And I can see why it's a bad/weird argument. Thank you for pointing it out. Really appreciate it!

EDIT: I would have rephrased it this way

- A -> B is right
- But !A -> B also holds. Hence what we talked about here is relevant/useful regardless. And it's not about A.

Would that be better?
> The same is not true about news outlets. They have an editorial stance.

Was Twitter/Facebook considered editorializing user content when they started adding "Fact checkers say this is false" to posts?
Also, if police cannot even be motivated to get cars off other people's property, that seems like a big problem that we should address, rather than restricting what we are allowed to build to work around the police not doing their job.
I still have an unopened nes with supermario+pistol and duck hunt i was given when i was 8 wonder if its worth anything
Hey. Nice post.

I was thinking about this same problem for a couple of days. Another question I have is: do we have a higher number of top-level comments on a given number of months or not?
That assumes such a domain is available. There's an entire cottage industry around snapping up short or interesting domains and renting them to customers. https://venture.com/ it looks like their entire business model involves squatting on domains and renting to interested people.
Hello? Stealing classified information is a crime. Being critical of the government is not.
Sadly that can’t be done, son.
I've made extensive use of this and it is a killer feature of VS code for me. Still, I wish it supported all of CSS like Atom did.
Woman says she caught STD in car. Auto insurance to pay out $5.2M
I've driven a Tesla but haven't used carplay yet. Personally, I found the Tesla UI to be confusing. Lots of settings weirdly hidden in the menus, no physical controls have been kind of annoying, and lots of important bits of info are not easily readable.

Things like ETA are shown in super tiny, low contrast font and lane guidance only shows up ~30s before you need to take your exit.
Who are you? Some russian troll?
>can someone explain what is forged exactly?

The boxes and packaging, also most of the disks inside the boxes were found to be blank.
A 'you didn't understand what I wrote' response doesn't really address anything in this subthread.
The cats in Rome (and Athens) are pretty relaxed, spend all day in the sun on the ancient monuments, hassling tourists for a lick of ice-cream and stealing food, but also fed by the local nonnas.

There's a reddit video of a (?slum?) location celebrating when their local "adopted" street dog is found again after going missing for some time. People become attached to these dogs.

So there's a high degree of socialisation going on in some cases.
Social media platforms are not common carriers.
Most other democratic countries (1) require photo IDs for voting, and (2) don’t support postal voting at scale.

Either (1) or (2) not being true makes elections way less secure.
It has friction because you're not working in a vacuum, pun intended. The more people you're working with, the more friction/overhead there is. The trick is trying to automate as much of it as possible, and to batch what's impossible to automate
I mean, there's nothing "problematic" about having a different culture, with different values. There's also nothing surprising about the fact that different cultures and values produce people vastly differently suited to social and economic success. I don't see any issue with these facts in combination, nor do I need to reach for "marginalization" or racism to explain any of this.
Counterpoint, I have 5 credit cards and have yet to pay one cent for any of them. No interest, no fees.

I do remember when using them that it's a loan I'll repay shortly, and not free money.
A share buyback is a way to convert extra cash (or new debt) into almost a dividend. It’s gotten popular lately for exactly this tax efficiency reason.

It is not a guaranteed way to do it however, as unlike a dividend, there is no way to directly tie the repurchase of shares to x amount of actual long term market value.

It often works though, and when markers were going up, it helps.
It appears that the cost of Tesla's cheapest car is trending down. The original roadster was 100k in 2008. The cheapest model 3 is currently just under 50K [1].

[1] https://www.tesla.com/model3/design
Not just HTML standards, but I've used their detwingle function because one of the sites I'm scraping has a mixture of Windows-1252 and Unicode. It was clearly stored correctly, but encoded differently depending on what page view you were looking at. For example titles in an outline were broken, but on the actual individual pages fine. Their rendering also treated multibyte characters incorrectly during truncation.
Suggest HN: Rank or Highlight TLDR Comments?
TLDR; Would love for TLDR comments to rank higher so we don't have to read "every" interesting article but can still get more out of the comments thread.

Often a great article is posted on HN but you don't feel you have the time to read it (especially if it's a long one with detailed or complex info throughout). I'd love if people start a comment with "TLDR;" that it gets special treatment (ranked slightly higher by default or highlighted or something) in order to encourage people to provide a quick little bullet summary of articles. I think it could increase some valuable conversations without reducing the quality of them. Worth an experiment. Thoughts?
Got a Quest2 last July, right around time that Google was killing their Icosa-type-thing.

OpenBrush was imo one of the best apps for it and I wanted to start playing around with the code, but had some friction even getting a build started and eventually lost interest. Installed several SideQuest builds, of course, but after I couldn't get a working distributable with built-in Icosa even all the way into September, I got annoyed and I haven't started the app or looked at the project since.

Just getting the Oculus dev env set up to the half-assed extent I did, it's risky, dubious, and feels bad. I never know which agreement I might accidentally click that'll allow Zuckerberg to Quest2 into my house backwards, or whatever.

I guess this is probably a lot less helpful than I thought it would be when I started typing. Sorry!
I’ve tried to talk to people about this for so long. This is the root of the problem with ‘office culture’ and just ‘work culture’ in general.

Productivity is the goal, right? Increasing worker happiness and reducing stress should be the focus. I think this will produce the largest effect on productivity.

Instead, we get sociopathic slave-driving at work: a narrow focus on KPIs, mandated hours of work and methods of working, prostration from micro-management (it can go on forever).

Working environments are low-trust and hostile, with no focus on what truly makes a worker happy, and what actually makes them productive!
Stillwater and Hudson both have park and rides (basically a parking lot stop for a bus dedicated to suburban 9-5 commuters), but unless you're willing to put up with doubling or tripling your commute time to take a bus into the cities, you're still better off just driving in and paying for parking.

What would be roughly a 30-40 minute trip by car becomes an hour and 20 minutes by bus, if you don't need to change buses too many times to get to your destination- and that's by ideal conditions (bus isn't running late, etc) (that example used stillwater park&ride to the north loop).
You’re right, the reverse, ie “every Australian (etc)” wanting to make a better life for themselves in the US does never happen.

You can’t start your topic broad “every American” and then use the much less broad amount of immigrants to “prove” your point.

Because “every American” means I can’t bring up the non-zero amount of Americans that do emigrate elsewhere.

Your entire argument is in bad faith.
Shouldn't that be B16?

I'd make a joke about beware of the woke crowd coming for you, but I think even joking about that causes offense nowadays.
> Does anyone know if there as a good equivalent for Go

Yes: https://github.com/anaskhan96/soup

It works well.
This actually looks really promising despite fitting snugly into the "Show HN: Hey check out my cool unique new project" mold.

I know it's not the main point of the DevXConf presentation but I really like the look of that multi-buffer feature.
Without commenting on the reasonability of it, you may want to be aware that a growing population of vegetarian and female tech workers may find these offensive.
This isn't true though, they has been used for centuries as an indefinite singular pronoun, like "oh someone left their umbrella, they probably want that back let's see if there's a tag".

It is the case that using it as a definite singular is new, and we'll see if that lasts.
Was it? I hardly remember, but searching for old screenshots from the time, it seems pretty straightforward... are those later clients already? Did you have any particular gripes?
> Why are we content to describe these people as people of the same generation who are not blood relatives?

Probably because the inhabitants of Britain decided at a certain point do ditch their Roman heritage. Romanian, a Romance langauge, is very similar to Spanish, we have cumnat for cuñado, soacră for the Spanish suegra (mother-in-law) and cuscri for consuegros, which goes to show that the family ties expressed by Romanian and Spanish most certainly come from the common ancestor that was Latin, and not from the "surrounding" societal norms (so to speak) or something like that.

Maybe us (I'm Romanian myself) having a distinct word for cumnat might have slightly changed how we view that family tie over the centuries, but it was not the distinctiveness of that family tie per se that "created" that special term, because we inherited that word from the Romans.
The downside is using Perl.
Over the last couple months, we’ve seen hiring freezes from several top payers, which has a knock on effect in reducing negotiation leverage with competing offers. Just my subjective SF-based opinion, it may well be growing still in aggregate or in particular segments!
I came across this video from 2020 that demonstrates a couple of ways it works on iOS:

https://twitter.com/Kristy_Viers/status/1287189581926981634

You can turn on the various accessibility features and try them yourselves. While I was already aware of the 'voiceover' features, I was blown away by the braille keyboard and how quickly she could type with it.

Blind people use TTS set at ridiculous speeds that make my 1.5x podcast playback seem glacial. Even back in the late 80s I remember a blind classmate who had a portable electronic typewriter thing that read her entries back to her at rapid speed.
I think the increase in these services (GoldBelly, DoorDash National Favorites, etc...) also coincides with the COVID-driven increase of home food deliveries along with the modern restaurant/food social media lifecycle (think: Eater, Food Insider, Munchies, etc).

So, right after someone in SF watches a video describing in great detail how amazing a new NYC chicken sandwich pop-up is, they're almost certainly willing to pay a premium to try it.
And get rejected from publications that didn't bother to do the research themselves but "know" that Voter Fraud is a myth? No thanks.
This is a very strange piece of research because they admit they only observed the dogs during daytime, but they've still made broad statements claiming the dogs exhibit friendly and docile behavior at all times - despite a reputation for aggression that the researchers casually dismiss.

The reality is that street dogs in India are often more active, and sometimes far more aggressive, at nighttime. They often rest quietly during the day to avoid suffering from the extreme heat
Ultrasound is already used to treat kidney stone disease [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kidney_stone_disease#Lithotrip...
Businesses and corporations are part of FOSS. The majority of FOSS doesn't exist without them.
As somebody who has started collecting ultima box sets recently (pure nostalgia loved them as a kid) it's been mad to see how ultima 5 has gone from £50 when I bought it a few years ago to maybe even £250+ now. I was hoping I could got all of the ultimas but this makes me realise that 1 - 3 are probably out of reach (let alone akalabeth!)
No 6 looks like a 'b'. I think closest to 'g' is 9.
And the atrocious disregard for performance over the last few years. My 2014 OSX 10.14 home Mac Mini is so much faster and more responsive than my 2021 OSX 12.4 work Mac mini (with no notable difference in features) it is difficult to conclude anything other than malice.
I just want to be able to test my code. I've seen software projects go fully into cloud-hosted microservices, without even a consideration of testing. It sucked.
A lot of this is a Google search away. Here's an article from vox that is well researched: https://www.vox.com/22841191/gifted-and-talented-education-p...
Having two rounds is by definition not first past the post. And in fact that is the difference that makes it possible in France for third and fourth parties to get non-trivial support in the first round.
I, too, failed to finish Lolita. The prose is interesting, but I just couldn't get into the story.

I'm sure I'll be derided for this, but I think a good alternative that you might want to consider is Perfume by Suskind. It has a similar over-the-top style of prose, but it was very enjoyable to me and it had an interesting story. Only the ending was a bit strange, but it was well worth my time.

Give it a shot!
Available .com domain name ideas drop for your project/blog
Available .com domain name ideas drop for your project/blog

This started on a different thread [0], it seems quite a few people are interested in finding nice domain names for their projects / blogs.

Below is a list of random & interesting (well, according to my filter) available .com domains.
Feel free to claim them for your blog / project / business / campaign, or just have a laugh at the funny ones.

pluckcard.com
aerohug.com
shmoocommerce.com
doggiewatcher.com
proxytoolkit.com
momotri.com
chasingmelody.com
youngadventurist.com
plantsmoker.com
tastyback.com
tragickitty.com
erasemagazine.com
1taptap.com
voxstagrams.com
thenewhumorist.com
cinemarender.com
viperboard.com
subxpert.com
nypostman.com
tweetsparks.com
tutoriano.com
monopolyeconomics.com
phdiz.com
flicksteria.com
infraboxes.com
taboozine.com
earthlyadvice.com
solitudery.com
scrapetree.com
frontendguides.com
stuntracer.com
bookingsurfer.com
equalfront.com
skullbard.com
armyofmeow.com
wackomatics.com
krazycards.com
puppydrawing.com
solvethematrix.com
unicodesucks.com
nutritoolkit.com
puzzlerolls.com
verificent.com
volatigo.com
buckybyte.com
depressella.com
fiddleroll.com
invertebrat.com
pickspicy.com
cyclitrol.com
joysimulator.com
quikwalk.com
epiquery.com
baconbookmarks.com
wakmoo.com
crashbids.com
vimovate.com
driftsec.com
craptivist.com
zazzlebear.com
protestgame.com
pantomir.com
flashpager.com
speakroll.com
shrugmovements.com
thumbwatch.com
phdiz.com
freshmention.com
oncesundaymorning.com
tackledown.com
frizzley.com
crossdomainer.com
blethernet.com
squidzor.com
ticksit.com
sneakydomains.com
wowthatguy.com
subtargets.com
hiberniana.com
marketvoter.com
codingterror.com
oloboard.com
mintyflask.com
teenagerator.com
troublement.com
forkbuds.com
bizbeatz.com
codebasecamp.com
stagingamazon.com
hiberniana.com
lucidpush.com
greatspoilers.com
wordycarrot.com
teepeetee.com
madsampler.com
doozytown.com
wakapod.com
orchestraw.com
majestationery.com
gizmios.com
fisthug.com
theadbrite.com
keyboardizer.com
droidtheme.com
thumbinabox.com
fruitycanyon.com
semiprogress.com
crossdomainer.com
thelifeofgoods.com
microvore.com
vinopals.com
artisticdiary.com
posterlayouts.com
glossarian.com
jelloforms.com
bicyclians.com
jelloforms.com
lunchplot.com
kraptivist.com
lodashbook.com
coupondummy.com
xportium.com
pythonawards.com
messageboarder.com
bugbassador.com
felonify.com
moovling.com
tacozoo.com
diggitout.com
biquatica.com
scrolldock.com
toonizeit.com
citizenstreets.com
thruthers.com
bestflowersforher.com
howtogetaroundit.com
verificent.com
webserverbook.com
jobifyers.com
somnosphere.com
shortsail.com
uovela.com
wackomatic.com
pitchonion.com
telecrib.com
ghostmasker.com
backupless.com
catchylandingpage.com
screenshotster.com
willworkfordiamonds.com
shadybrowser.com
diyployer.com
cosmocrisis.com
tastybookmarks.com
coolestbuildings.com
skrollr.com
ludiculture.com

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31664440
Well ... not quite. SNES Doom had a co-processor (SuperFX) doing the work. Even with that it had a lot of compromises to work on the hardware.
People kept asking me why I was still using Atom, and Hydrogen was it. It doesn't seem like there's an exact equivalent in VSCode. For now, I'm just relying on sending blocks of code to the interactive Python terminal. Or using the Jupyter extension. But the former might not work with other languages and the latter requires .ipynb files which maybe you don't want to check into git.
The Wyse keyboards with Cherry mechanical switches are sometimes worth something. The keycaps are super cool too.
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