skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Been meaning to move fully to Fish, was just dreading the amount of zsh functions I'd have to rewrite.

Is there any reason to use Zsh at this point over Fish?
I need to update some screenshots! It looks very similar though, I tried to mimic the UI pretty closely. This video shows a demo on Windows: https://youtu.be/wuy-LKSE3y0

I’m using Svelte and Tailwind (not Tailwind UI) so the UI is custom, plus or minus some of Tailwind’s defaults.
Thank you! Both had been things that had been bugging me on macOS for a long while, so one day I went out and fixed them.
The thing is that I am not sure how to fight back if not by avoiding corporate tools completely, like they can always change policy by changing a CEO, then what? If you have a product you can just get the hit, what can you do?
There should be a guideline for following one username around a thread and quoting guidelines at them across multiple comments because you don’t like them. Your solution is quite noticeably worse than the problem and fouled up the thread a bit more than the user you’re chastising, which is quite ironic.
What is your legitimate use-case for opening multiple overlapping fullscreen video players?
Do they have s3, managed k8s and such things?
> Yes, they have to do this.

We can imagine lots of alternatives to what the FDA currently does - a partial approval pipeline immediately comes to mind in which the degree to which a drug is approved is commensurate to our confidence in the safety/efficacy of the drug. A different system could have different levels of approval on efficacy and safety. A different system could attempt to maximize lives saved (or utility years) and would look very different yet.
First thought: This is really great! Based on the amount of YouTubers that I see do this to their videos, I can imagine this would be a really great tool, and I think it's awesome that you made it, OP.

Second thought: Is anyone else really annoyed by the constant cuts in videos these days? I find it distracting at times and completely jarring in others. I've never made a video for consumption, so I could imagine there are a lot of "re-takes" + cutting out of "umms", but I just find it a bit sad that everything has to be SO clean-cut these days.
Not sure I see this in the wiki page[1]. Citations appreciated!

This seems to be the case for the nearby temples, which are traditionally associated with the Sphinx, but not of the Sphinx itself. The temples were laid down with stone probably quarried from the trenches near the Sphinx. And yes, they've been dated to 2k+ BCE.

But that's where Schoch and Lehner disagree. Schoch says that the stone of the Sphinx is significantly older (noting that it was encased in similar stone to the temples).

What seems to be most significant is that Lehner doesn't treat it as solved from the dating of the stone, but relies on the lack of a sufficiently advanced civilization to explain the much earlier date, and this was enlightened with the discovery of Göbekli.

This is noted elsewhere in sibling comments as well and seems to be where the debate stopped.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sphinx_water_erosion_hypothesi...
Source paper[0] from Nature.

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-04800-3
Back in 2010 with the release of iOS 4 and it's multitasking feature, and probably also in 2020 with iOS 14's Picture in Picture mode.
Interesting, but I cannot imagine a usecase for this. I'll save a copy though.

Looks like they also have an arm64 version.
SpinLaunch wants to radically redesign rocketry. Will its tech work?
Another hardware engineer here, and I feel the same way. As much as I know I lack knowledge in areas of software... there's something to be said from the wisdom gained from making an actual physical product and maintaining that product for years rather than making some CRUD app in some framework-of-the-month and hopping on to something completely different every 9 months.
Fullscreen is definitely not the only way to play video on iOS safari...
TIL I need a tray. God, imagine the stress-free life.

I'm curious, is your tray branded? I remember my university had their mascot & logo on the tray.
Here is my non zero sum understanding.

Let's say there's a new company that develops technology to grow apples efficiently.

This company will be eventually able to sell its technology. But why would apple growing companies buy it? They can grow cheaper apples and thereby make more profits. So it follows that our apple tech company will be able to make profits.

Central to this example is that apples are valued by people. People WANT apples. And if they can eventually buy it for cheaper they are better off.

Now from the shares point of view, why will I buy shares of apple tech? Because I believe that this company will actually develop the technology, go on to make actual tangible profits by selling to companies. And I believe this because I believe apples are actually valued by people.

Now what will happen to the society if this company goes down under? The society on the whole lost the opportunity for cheaper apples (again valuable). And obviously the few investors who had put the money lost part of their wealth. (Similar to burning one's money)

So to answer the question, where did the wealth go? I think it's equivalent to a situation where if all my wealth were in eggs but they all rotted away.

Now to ascertain whether wealth vanishing is a good or a bad thing, i think that is directly dependent on your subjective opinion of the value the wealth was attached to. In the case of apples, it would clearly be a net loss to society.

But if we take shares of a porn company going down, there was no net loss to society because my subjective opinion on the value of porn is 0 or negative.
Yup - while I don't present as Hyperactive, it turns out that those little tics are a symptom and I never really realized it until it was pointed out. And now I can't really stop noticing it when I'm doing different ones. But also, some of that may be not just awareness, but a level of acceptance that allows me to stop masking them (i.e. noticing I'm doing it and stopping to please others or hide it, probably goes back to school when told to stop fidgeting).
Looking at the data, they seem to compare what effective[1] founders do more frequently than ineffective founders, so they do compare the two. The study sort of includes these % gaps in practices of most and least effective founders.

[1] effective here is subjective and reported. They have a discussion of why they don't use other metrics like company valuations and it boils down to that data is harder to collect I think
It is well known that reporting anything to Apple is a waste of time.
Yeah, but they're ridiculoisly overpriced, and regulatory capture around medical devices means new entrants' devices will never be approved by the FDA.
We're talking about C64 (and maybe Amiga).

Compiler is not going to do absolutely anything for you on those retro platforms.
I don't think there's a way to apply this to cryptocurrency nodes, because they won't sign messages given to them by third parties over and over with their private keys (usually at least).
This tired old trick is the same one Apple pulled off 20 years ago when they first released OSX, and which grocery retailers have been pulling off since the day supermarkets were invented: dangle a nice, quasi-free product to get the customer into the shop where he becomes a captive audience and you can ram the rest of your inventory down their throat.

Oooh, look, we're OpenSource now, OSX is Unix and the source code is available to all.

This was a blatant lie by omission (omitting the giant pile of proprietary crap heaped on top of the FOSS layers) but it worked like a charm: tons of OSS devs drank the kool-aid switched to using Macs.

Lo and behold, 20 years down the road, the Apple ecosystem is the most closed flytrap ever devised by an IT company.

MSFT is pulling the exact same trick here: .NET is an integral part of the MSFT ecosystem, most of which is completely closed.

Don't be fooled.

Don't drink the kool-aid.
I was in a similar situation 2 years ago and I took the plunge. Turns out, the amount I had to rewrite was fairly minimal, and the benefits of Fish are just incredible. I'd say: go for it, you won't regret it!
1 - Yes. Houston, TX has 4 DMVs for 4-6M residents.

2- I could not. Moving back from NY hurt. Had to do everything in person.

After getting accustomed to NY DMVs where you set up an appointment, and you are served immediately when you get there, Texas (or at least Houston) is painful.
I appreciate the cinism and 'taking back control', but if I eat at a restraraunt, I want to tip the cheff -> this way I only give money to the waiter?
zsh tends to actually run scripts when you feed them. As long as you can resist the urge to run all of your POSIX scripts in fish, I think I much prefer fish as an interactive shell.
Both points are spot on - people nowadays forget just how amazing things like Rosetta are; around the time WINE began emulation was synonymous with "slow as hell".

The second is why things really need to have sane defaults, especially in cryptography - learning all the why's and wherefores for someone who is NOT a specialist is quite difficult and foot-guns abound.

We're just starting to get the idea of failsafes and safe by design in coding, and we need more of it. Too often the answer has been "you're holding it wrong" instead of "oh, wow, the way this is setup you could easily make it insecure".

The Unix/Linux philosophy has been a bit hard to grow here; the "you should have known to use --no-foot-gun" mentality can be hard to overcome, especially if you battled through them on your way up.
FWIW, on iOS 16 beta I only get one video window using this sample site - no crazy overlapping anything...
Hairstylists at the walk-up-only places that say they do a "super" job often put caustic chemicals on clients where the chemicals don't belong and don't clean it up as they go. The client will be somewhat more comfortable at a better salon. Box color from a drug store is very mild and doesn't last as long, so DIY is not great. Hair straightening chemistry "from Brazil" is so hard-core that pregnant women feel the need to avoid the area (or salon). So not only does the required training matter, there is a huge correlation between what you pay and what it's like.
Linus was not a believer something like 20 years ago. I wouldn't be surprised if his stance has significantly softened.
Not really related to the article but just a musing on crypto is that I personally find the good thing about crypto to be the hope that people believe in being able to change their financial fate through it.

But the annoying thing about crypto is the mass delusion that seems to take place with people making non-sensical claims and being stuck on past performance of a coin as if past performance is a predictor of future returns.
Just wanted to leave a plea for someone, anyone, to please start working on FeLV and FIV vaccines. Cats normally live 16 years. FeLV/FIV takes them at age 2 or 3. It happened to both of mine.

Not only is it common, but it's often assumed that it'll happen. It seems almost lucky when cats don't get it.

If an epidemic like that were affecting humans, a trillion dollars would be spent to fight it. But since it's cats, we just stay silent.

I wish there were more commercial incentive. I don't know how there would be, but I hope one day there will be.
Here's the simple reason:

First, product lifetime (aka reliability) is dependent on activation energy of failure modes - chemical or physical reaction processes that degrade the product structure from its functional as-designed form to a non-functional failed form. The higher the activation energy, the longer the "thing" will last at a given temperature or other energy environment.

Second, the activation of failure modes are related to generation/formation activation energies as well - in the case of chemical failure reactions, it's often the exact same activation energy as the formation chemical activation energy. I.e. the activation energy of the chemical reactions used to create the chemical species.

Perovskite PV involve organic molecules - you can't make them nor to they work without these organic chemicals.

And the activation energy of BOTH creating ANY organic molecule and as well as the failure activation energy are ALWAYS lower for organic reactions than equivalent inorganic chemicals especially like silicon and silicon dioxide (silicon PV).

Thus the reliability lifetime of perovskite PV will always be shorter than silicon PV. And this is the reliability physics - you can't change the laws of physics because it's politically correct/desirable.

The very thing that makes organic semiconductors and perovskite PVs "exciting" - low energy to produce them - ALSO is exactly what causes their reliability problems. Activation energy is the barrier to spontaneous chemical or physical reactions and it's either the kT thermal tail and/or QM tunneling that cause both creation and failure reactions to move forward.

Another way to look at "activation energy" is to look at the temperatures at which you manufacture the materials: silicon requires temperatures in the range of 400C-600C but the temperature ranges for organic materials such as those in the perovskite PVs which is closer to 200C-300C.

Thus you use less energy to make them but they are also inherently going to have lower reliability - because physics. So anyone should know this even without knowing much more. This the trivial "back of the envelope" way of predicting that perovskite PV will have worse reliability than silicon PV.

BTW I've been involved in semiconductor reliability for 40 years. This is reliability 101. Chemists generally do not attend the one semiconductor reliability symposium (IEEE IRPS) that deals with this subject so I'm guessing they simply don't know much/enough about reliability to see this. Or they do and they want to goose some funding and papers from the obvious that everyone in the semiconductor industry already knows.
We started seriously looking for houses to buy in April, and got a rate of 5.125% later that month. We were really hoping for something <5%, but I'm grateful that we didn't wait too much longer.

Of course, now the "worry" is that rising rates will sink the market value. So long as I keep my job or can still find another easily, that's not much of a concern; but the prospect of a recession, with layoffs and hiring freezes, is in the back of my mind.
I never tried Ulysses because I couldn't stand A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. It was, hands down, the least enjoyable book I have ever read.
I think Intel stands to regain some lost ground over the next year or two, but Alder Lake isn't a compelling argument in a datacenter-focused discussion.

Alder Lake relies on brute force, inefficient power consumption to regain the performance crown. AMD's chips are much more efficient, and efficiency matters in datacenters. There is only so much power and cooling available to each rack unit.

I think Sapphire Rapids holds a lot of promise, but it remains to be seen.
Yeah I have mixed feelings. I'm glad somebody is out there trying to make a ukernel work for real end user use cases. But until multiple vendors adopt and contribute to the project, it will never gain the momentum of Linux.
It sounds silly but try sleeping with tape over your mouth to encourage nose breathing. If you do have sleep apnea, while not as effective as a CPAP machine, it might help. Good luck!
My parents' mortgage in 1966 was at 4.875%, if I recall correctly.
There really isn't much left of the 4th amendment.

I think the model for shaving the 4th amendment so thin it doesn't really exist will work on 1A, too! We could start by making criticism of religions not free speech. We could "open up" libel laws by narrowing the "truth is a defense" doctrine, and narrowing the requirement for malice when reporting about public figures.
I complained to kaiser permanente that that they had googletagmanager/doubleclick links all over their site.

This includes the pages to contact my doctor, view test results or even the feedback link for my complaint.

They played dumb for a while, but finally said "the website is a convenience". They also would not delete my account.
If medicare or social security has more commitments than there is income to fund, 100% enforcement of taxes on tips isn't going to fix the issue.
But, like they said, it's talking about the legal reality and not the moral reality. I find it hard to see how that could be either factually or morally wrong.
The breadth & depth of things Drew creates is both inspiring and confusing.

Inspiring because he's clearly chasing his passion.

Confusing because it comes across as a lack of focus.
Does that cause a ctx switch or any other overhead? What is the real world performance like relative to in-kernel networking?
While I agree with you, my family and friends seem to be divided up between the democrats and republican camps, and mostly think that their bubble/tribe can do no wrong. I find this frustrating.
https://rentry.co/areweweloveopensauceyet
At least 2k cattle dead in Kansas heat, adding pain to beleaguered industry
Show HN: Automate Your Gifting
I thought the headline was, it's too easy to be a police officer.
Incidentally, the customary way of eating an apple wastes about a third of the apple. Instead of eating it from the side and throwing away the core, try plucking out the stem then eating the apple from the top. There's no perceptible core if you eat an apple from the top, just a few seeds.
Looking for the Solarized palette colors in here…
That they're among the only things that you can legally build in a lot of places. They're totally fine if that's what the owner wants to build. They're not totally fine if the owner would rather build something else but can't.
s/was often used as a/was the only practical/

Prior to lock files (and potentially after, as checked-in files are beyond trivial to modify and review and that can be worthwhile) committing dependencies in some form was basically the only reasonable way to have reproducible builds, unless you wanted to build your own package manager / lock file implementation.

Which is what Yarn did.
I did not. I already wasted enough time and energy in the past reporting a security vulnerability in Safari's CSP to know that reporting it is not worth it.
Nice - I have no UI skills so will definitely use an existing lib. I know my limits. :-)

Did you notice any diff in UI speed with view being in JS/HTML/CSS? Response time seems nice in your video so I'm guessing negligible?
Multivac also "starred" in my personal favorite as a software engineer, The Machine That Won The War: https://www.commonlit.org/en/texts/the-machine-that-won-the-...
Boredom is one tool to help with work; like at my previous company we're not allowed to watch videos during work hours and this boredom helps a bit to not lose track of time doing non-work related stuff.
Why not? Bonuses should be about creating value, and value can be created at the same time as some positions need to be eliminated.
BSL :(
I have to wonder whether the average IQ on reddit is higher or lower than the general population average, because based on my experience there, I could see arguments for either direction.
AFAIK the history of modern corporations starts with the Dutch East India Company. I have a hard time believing things get better as we go back in time.
What happens when you decide to move your family overseas
That's nice to hear. It really was a bug, then.
Care to explain??
Maybe this is common knowledge, but this is a quick and dirty way to reduce bots, spam and abuse.

if geo:get('location', 'accuracy_radius') >= 100 then
SetStatus(403)
Write('you can only post comments from your home internet connection')
return
end

Bad actors often use cheap cloud instances, and the IP addresses of their data centers typically have an accuracy radius of 1000 km.
What would you propose as an alternative?

In an alternative universe, ZCW101 is complaining that they said "eliminate micromanagement" and that person is arguing that sometimes you simply have to micromanage and eliminating it is unrealistic but they should have said something about minimizing it. And then someone complains that some is necessary and you should only minimize the unnecessary parts.

Anyway, my real point is that the summary necessarily only captures the data in an inexact manner and if you are interested you can dive in. The real point is that some % of people feel micromanaged and it is a large point.

By the way, even that point is a summary.
https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/startup.google.co...
Exactly. Falling back to Bash to run scripts makes life easier. Just add a Bash shebang at the top and you're good to go.
While I agree that journalism needs to be supported somehow, saying that "everyone can read the article" is classist and out of touch. HN's audience extends far outside of the glorious realm of Silicon Valley, where everyone makes 6 figures and never has to worry about money.
What beginners mind is like
No, the problem is that the actions of the federal government aren't even correlated to public opinion any more.

When Obamacare was passed, 70% of the population wanted Medicare for all instead:

https://thehill.com/hilltv/what-americas-thinking/412545-70-...

In 2020, 54% supported single payer health care:

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2020/09/29/increasing-...
overage/

I can't find any post-covid polls, but states are currently trying to step in and implement it locally. Don't hold your breath.

Edit: the medicare for all poll was under trump
It's a known thing and questioning common knowledge is generally the tactic of a contrarian or a manipulator with the intent of diffusing the conversation.
It's fairly common to see people on HN say that the NHS can't be on the brink of collapse because we've been saying it for year. EG, one example from 20 days ago. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31531180

What they don't realise that that people started saying "Don't make those changes, it's too risky", "ok, you made those changes and we're starting to see the results, and it's not great", "change is accelerating and danger lies ahead", "we've already seen massive increase in risk and now we're starting to see increases in harms in these sentinel groups", "we're starting to see harms, including significant harm, in all groups", etc.

We've known for years that English ambos are in real trouble.
Yeah, but look at the case-shiller or the house price to avg incomes[1]

Back in the 80's homes were 4-5x the avg income

2002 5-6x

Now 8-9x

I rather buy something on 12% that's 4x my income than what my option is today.

[1] https://www.longtermtrends.net/home-price-median-annual-inco...
Hi HN - a clinical pharmacist for close to 10 years. As COVID hit, my wife stayed home and took care of the house. Found myself with a lot of evening and weekends with nothing to do. So, decided to use the time productively and learn how to code.

173 days later —> https://joyful.gifts

This app have been in production for 2 years now. It gave me the courage to call myself a software dev and get a job where I can code and do pharmacy stuff too.

Happy to answer any questions about the process!
And on raw performance: https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=graviton... (direct link to the geometric mean performance of the whole test suite)

ARM isn't the optimal solution for every application at this time, but anyone who isn't seriously considering it probably needs to update their information.
Chemistry? yeah, that should have training.

Straight Razor? probably should have training.

The other three? that's mostly practice. So why 1500 hours of training, and not like, 160, and have the rest be on the job?
Where 100 guys with 100 IQ decide what is best for all, which may or may not be better than one guy with 120.
Not to detract from your point, but HIV is exactly that disease and a lot of money has been spent to treat it with considerable success.

Which is to say you're correct but it's not a hypothetical.