skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing these types of tools also need to consider is online safety. I've seen others implement things like personal boundaries, hiding from others, and avoiding being boxed in by others. Just to name a few.

I couldn't see anythig on your website that addresses any of these sorts of concerns?
> IF someone can pull that of while protecting the individuals I believe it's alphabet. Together with deep mind and all the other research they do.

What makes you think they will protect the "individuals"? From a privacy persepctive, I would say they have no clear incentive in doing that, given individuals are the product they sell to companies that need to push ads into society.
I'm not familiar with the state of go escape analysis. It would play into it, but then you'd also argue that you don't need it in C because you'd simply put that sort of thing on the stack rather than the heap.

GC will win when heap allocations are frequent, short lived, and unavoidable.
That is strange. There is no contradiction between Catholicism and science. Genesis is not a scientific book. It is not a scientific treatise on cosmology, at all.
Why not use the power lines?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HomePlug
I would not sooner hook up with a gang of Christians than incels. Some of us are just better off with smaller groups aligned by positive interests rather than a sense of collective victimhood.
If you’ve ever been to a GCC country, you’ll notice that passport control when leaving is extremely long. It’s filled with South Asian men (and some women) who are put through the ringer by the officials and often pulled aside for extra questioning before being able to board a flight. They all seem to be on pins and needles
Books dont last that long anymore... Maybe a lifetime if you never use them and keep them sealed in a temperature and humidity controlled environment
Don't worry, I was just providing suggestions to be helpful, not demanding or expecting anything (I don't use Apple products, so I won't be one of your customers no matter whether it's OSS or not) and I'm not taking things personally.

Each people have their own reasons to want open source software. Some people like it for knowledge sharing as you mentioned, but other use cases include make it easier to package in Linux distributions (I don't know the Macos equivalent, maybe that one doesn't make sense), or making it possible to customize the software for my own need (and sharing it with the community in case it's helpful for someone else). For those use cases, it's very useful to have enough code to build the software. Maybe you should suggest whoever would be interested to have this to contribute the missing pieces / mock.

Anyway, I wish you luck with your business, personally it makes me happy to see people build software independently, OSS or not :)
My own experience with it is rather limited. My workplace doesn't allow the use of it (due to confidentiality), so i've only used it for school work.

It wasn't much help in designing/implementing classes in Java or .NET, but when it came to implementing unit tests it practically wrote everything after i named the class and designated it as a test. It was able to extract all the different methods from the classes being implemented, and create appropriate unit tests based on that.

Now, it was school homework, so not representative of a complex business application, but if i can just handle the basics/boilerplate, it would be worth it.

Assuming a (European) work week of 37.5 hours per week, $10 comes down to $0.06 per working hour, and if it can just save me 5 minutes of work every day it will be worth it.
> Scams can be voluntary.

I disagree, a scam must involve some level of deception.
Which do you enjoy more?

It’s always easier to learn and excel in a subject that you prefer. Don’t force yourself into a specialty you don’t like because you think it will help your career more. Doing work you don’t enjoy every day is not good for your career.

As for specialties, both front-end and back-end are too broad of categories. There’s a huge difference between a back-end developer writing simple CRUD apps to serve 1 request per second and a back-end developer writing complex distributed, high-availability applications that serve huge numbers of requests per second. Don’t listen to anyone who tells you “everything is just a CRUD app”.

Pick the domain you like most and then work toward the companies doing the most interesting work in that domain.
>> The article you link pretty clearly identifies this form of "temporary marriage" as being the equivalent of a long-term mistress relationship rather than an encounter with a prostitute.

No, because legally the spouse then has all the rights of a marriage (alimony, etc.) Prostitutes do not get alimony.
I might be about 3/4 your age and I’m just in awe that within a few years, streamers went from needing a whole other computer to, uh, transcode their stream, to being able to easily do everything they need on one machine, while playing demanding games and or doing other tasks on their machine.
> I wonder how many current masterpieces, from antiquity, were created by having 20 apprentices pump out blades, and just picking the best out of 1000 blades for a respected client.

Probably 0. Swords were not that random. High quality swords would either be made from Wootz/Crucible steel, which was an expensive resource (but relatively easy to forge into a good blade) or by using various folding methods, that was immensively labour intensive.

A smith would not have apprentices produce 1000s of such blades. That would be too expensive.. Low quality swords would be produced using less labour intensive methods, and sold in larger numbers. These production methods would ensure that they would not reach the highest level of quality.

Top-quality swords would be made very carefully by or under supervision from a master, in much smaller numbers. Some of these may not have had obvious flaws, but not 99.9%.
I'm not sure subscriptions are a "trick" but random little subscriptions are very off-putting to me. Every one is a money leak. I'll very deliberately pay for some that provide me value--a handful of streaming services for example. But not some random utility app that costs $5/month.
Would this work with rice?
Just FYI, Pushover has a Glances API so you can push data like that directly to an Apple Watch complication.

https://pushover.net/api/glances
> So if you are not lactose intolerant and get off lactose for 6-9 months, don't expect that your belly will react well to a glass of milk in a year.

I've quit all dairy for years in the past and had no issues when chugging a glass of milk or having something with cheese in it later. It's very case by case
No, HEC is dead.
I mean, yes? That's what the article is about, the cryptocurrency space. What subjects do you think it should discuss instead?
> The name of the current [migrant worker employment] system is kafala, a system forcing all migrants to be sponsored and subsequently tied to an employer.

Isn’t that exactly like how the L1/H1B system in US work? Employer sponsoring and being tied to the employer till the lottery?
The UX of BCH beats BTC and ETH by very far.
We do, effectively.

North America produces enough petroleum today to meet its own needs[1]. But the rest of the world doesn't, middle east oil is cheap relative to offshore or (especially) fracked petroleum, and at the end of the day fuels are a fungible commodity and our local prices reflect demand in the rest of the world.

The bit about "dependence on foreign oil" you're hearing is largely spin. Supply is not the problem. Pump more and we'll just use more.

[1] Which is not to say we don't import or export any. Markets are markets.
The problem with these courses are: it doesn't make sense until the student has studied the whole unit. Many of these tutorials are click ops tutorials so it's crucial that students follow-up with the lab or exercise immediately.

Aa for production, they can definitely black out the video for a couple of seconds instead of waiting for 10 seconds to continue. There must be even better ideas but the GCP course has chunks of even 1-2 minutes!
18.4 cents / 500 cents is roughly 3.7%. Helpful, but more a political game than a real contribution. They're proposing this kind of showmanship in all countries, but better to give cash directly to those in need rather than just to those buying gasoline.
I'd pick an old leave spring over the mower blade, but you are right. Doing blades myself right now, I never got why people use old car springs. Sure they are cheap, and there I am and I paid 300 bucks for 6m of 24x8 mm 5071 spring steel straight from a supplier. That's a lot of blades. And medieval blacksmiths would have killed for that steel.
Why would crypto be involved? You are using the blockchain and smart contracts. The token aspect does not need to be included or can be abstracted away into internal reserve where tokens == $1. Artists paid in $ or w/e fiat currency.

The idea is to encapsulate the current contracts into smart contracts to downsize legal overhead.

Also, not sure why it HAS to be decentralized.

Look at IBMs implementation of HomeDepot’s inventory tracking. There is no decentralization (in a general sense), no tokens. They created a system that was easy to onboard vendors, vendors can process orders, and Home Depot can verify them with a lot less paper work and a trail.

Smart Contracts will not look how the space looks now and the ethos of crypto won’t survive most real-world use cases but some technologies will be adapted, if they fit well.
Potatoes are very high in oxalates, which people at risk of kidney stones (1 in 10 men) are often told to avoid. That alone is enough reason for me to basically never eat potatoes.
10 mbps or 10 Mbps? That is 9 orders of magnitude difference.
For me; I would happily pay 50$ a month. It probably saves me at least 10$ worth of time every day.
I'm surprised so many people are allowed to use video conferencing platforms that aren't Zoom/Slack/Teams.
>My point is that Open Source of itself is not sufficient

And I didn't claim that it was. My point was merely that Chromium being open source changes the equation pretty fundamentally compared to the IE situation.

Whether it's enough to make a Chromium monopoly consistent with an open web, I really don't know. There are very good reasons to be sceptical.
It wasn't helpful in this case, as I didn't know what the sarcastic commenter was actually trying to say. The followup comment was helpful.
American University in NW Washington, DC, had an army chemical warfare station during WW I. After the war, they suitably disposed of the remaining ordnance, according to current protocols: they dug holes, dumped in shells, and buried them. The area where this was done includes some of the most expensive real estate in Washington. Years ago one would read of old mustard gas shell unearthed at the South Korean ambassador's residence.
Please spare me all these “cultural” things. Their laws violate basic human rights. Not only women, gay, migrants, voting, etc. - also if you are in wrong tribe. Or a little different Muslim beliefs.

And they are hosting Word Cup.
Hello, this is dwmkerr the author - your comments are all spot on - the earlier in the book you go the more work it needs, I've learnt a lot along the way TBH probably the entire first part needs a rewrite, that's actually going on at the moment as I'm working with a publisher.

I've linked to this post/comments on the repo (issue #210), they should all get addressed but it might be a while before the online version gets sorted, I'm closing out the final chapters online, once I've done this I'll likely go back to the beginning and rewrite/edit/put in a more consistent style (more code snippets, fewer screenshots etc).
We use QuillJS https://quilljs.com/ for our projects, as a drop-in component to allow our users to edit rich-text fields. Works great for our CRUD apps; I am not a front-end person, but it's simple, does what we need, and seems to work in multiple browsers without issues.

Am I missing something?
I've met their chief editor and he seemed pretty decent, but this is surprisingly low effort writing.
I'm 1km of copper to green box, then fibre rest of way to telephone exchange. VDSL 40mb down and 6mbs up. That's on a 1980's buried copper cable.
Anecdotally, that kind of thing sure works. Back in the day my aunt turned from plump and boring to thin and elegant in a couple of months by eating only chicken and rice.

However, I think those diets only "work" because they make you starve while filling your belly. I guess what they do to your body is that they deprive it of the vast majority of the nutrients it needs. It makes sense that you'd lose weight then, in the same way that it would make sense that you'd lose weight during a bout of serious illness, or after invasive surgery, or an accident etc. It's a sudden shock to the system, you know?

So I would be really careful with following one of those diets. You risk losing weight for reasons really deterimental to your health. I would only do this if I had a doctor I could trust that could monitor me regularly.
I do not know, whether this is true, but: When I was in school, we learned in geography class, that one could power the whole EU, if we occupied some area of the Sahara desert with solar panels, at least when looking at raw energy output, disregarding day night differences and possibly hot and cold environment that a desert is.

I guess humanity is still not ready for such projects of enormous cooperation between countries, or, that there are too many things in the way, like said temperature rise at day and fall at night, the vast distance the energy would need to be transported (is that a problem?) and maintenance work somewhere in the desert. One can still hope, that some day we will be able to think globally and solve problems that way.
Around 2012-2013 (I think) I had an app where I had reverse engineered the Omnifocus sync protocol so you could "use Omnifocus" on an Android phone. After experimenting with pricing a bit I think I left it at $20 and consistently had a few sales per day for months. I have received zero complaints about the price. It was a simple one-off transaction for an app that solved one specific problem well.

It wasn't serious money but a nice addition to my salary at the time. I highly doubt a price point like this can still be done in the current app environment.
Ask HN: Is Gmail “Report as Phishing” Useless?
I always received very few SPAM emails per month, but some months ago I suddenly started receiving from dozens to hundreds of SPAM emails everyday, and it never stopped.

Good thing they are detected as SPAM, but I'm still frustrated. These emails are surely phishing and they all follow about 5 templates, mostly about money or mature content. See one example: https://imgur.com/a/ySIdrWD

I have that setting to not show images by default, never clicked anything, etc.

I probably reported hundreds or thousands of these emails as phishing but it seems completely useless. These emails keep coming, and very very few of them are detected as phishing by Gmail.

Saw other people complaining about SPAM recently here on HN. Seems that Google is losing the battle against spammers...
God I miss the IRC days. EFnet, DALnet :(
"When you say you are asked on a regular basis"

anytime there is a discussion on food, i bring in potatoes into the conversation automatically. i can't help it. its not like people come up to me and ask about my eating habits.

i am willing and have at many times given up a plate of a variety of meats and stuff for a plate of fried/baked potatoes so i bring that up and people start saying stuff...
The biggest problem I have with IRC is its feudal social model. The first person to join a channel becomes the monarch, and can appoint deputies to impose their will on the others. There's no system for dealing with an abusive op. It's all very well to say "just start your own channel then", but that's rather like telling someone to move to Canada if they don't like the president. A channel has inertia and cannot simply be "moved", especially when the person running it can simply silence anyone who raises the idea. And there's also a single global namespace - it's not feasible to found a replacement for, say, #chat.
You can disable the preview once you've set up your scene and make it a bit faster.
Obviously more people have 10 minute chunks of their day in which to squeeze in another task. If someone needs an hour people will more likely push it off.

People can chain together as many lessons as they would like.

When targeting a market, you want to include as many people as possible… Targeting the people who have 45 minutes excludes the others.
In the long term, most countries on earth will not be able to function as they are now if they don't switch to alternative energy sources.

This will involve a mix of wind, solar, hydro, geothermal and nuclear on grids that span continents with massive battery stores to balance supply with demand. Between climate change and petroleum-fuelled kleptocrats, ditching fossil fuels is a necessity, not a choice. And the long term here is on the order of decades, not centuries, so within most of our our lifetimes.
Wouldn't cost of burying that cable be like 50x of that anyway?
I believe Qatar-Australia diplomatic relations were strained after women were forced invasive examinations:

https://edition.cnn.com/travel/article/australian-women-sue-...
Absolutely right, there isn't the usual balance of supply and demand setting the price with housing.

There's massively constrained supply, with ever growing demand, for a basic need that isn't optional (shelter). This means that the price is set by how much each potential buyer is able to borrow.
My prediction is that in 2-3 years we will see WASM being used to run desktop class rich text editors in a canvas (much like Google Docs now does), and an open source framework will appear that enables it.

I would even go as far as suggesting WebKit compiled to WASM would be better than trying to make a rich text editor based on contenteditable work everywhere, once you have it working in one version it runs “everywhere”. Although accessibility is going to be the main disadvantage of such system.
I was honestly thinking that he is talking about CCS fleet gas pay cards.
And your big brain idea is that it's all about the tangles not the plaques (but not NF tangles from tau mechanisms; it's actually hard to tell because the alt hypothesis you cited above basically say that it's not diffuse Abeta and NTF, instead it's ABeta and NFT inside neurons.
NASA counts down to within 29 seconds of launching the large SLS rocket
They can make some specific features of any forks useless, not all of them as the FlOC situation has demonstrated. But the same is true for features of alternative browser engines that don't gain enough market share.
> When I was half my age, OBS was unfathomable

I'm assuming you're a little younger than me. When I was a chunk less than half my age I was shooting video on a (very expensive) Sony VX2000 and editing in (very expensive) Premiere 4, and streaming using very clever SMIL and a (very expensive) RealNetworks server licence.

Now I still shoot on a Sony PD150 (high-end version of the VX2000) because I just love shooting SD DV, or on a Canon HD camera, and edit in DaVinci Resolve (free, unless you buy Studio which I haven't yet). I can upload to Vimeo or Youtube, or just fire up a Docker container on my server to run Peertube.

I use Kicad pretty much every day, which again is Free as in speech and free as in beer.
I have been listening and watching for years. They are amazing performers.
Key factor of Ponzi is that it guarantees you high (height arbitrarily made up by scheme organizer) periodic return on your investment and promises you get your money back eventually.

Bitcoin makes no such promises. It routinely had >80% drops in price.
Intel is going to be doing production of their Intel 4 process at a fab in Ireland: see https://www.hardwaretimes.com/intel-installs-euv-system-in-i....
When looking across a single companies codebase, how will you distinguish "best practices" from "we know this is bad but it works don't break it"? I have yet to work somewhere where the former is more than 5-10% of the code in production so I worry about this making it harder to raise the bar.

I would find it a more compelling pitch to say tabnine will help me and my teammates follow more general best practices, though I understand how subjective that is.
I read the discussion you linked and then calculated a bit and compared with my country. Turns out as you say, that this number isn't very high if it's all-cause mortality.

I don't think it's disputed though that migrant workers are treated inhumanely there. Not that Qatar would be the only community to treat migrant workers as second class people. It seems to be a case of a newspaper resorting to touting some numbers to make a point instead of reporting good information, which is sad.
You're a fool if you think anything related to health--or much of anything else, for that matter--is "free." I hope you have a fat wallet, because you're about to have it all stolen by the state to fund "free."
Funny thing, just opened another topic about SPAM before I noticed this one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31835519
This discussion is making me wonder if windows-rs [1], the crate with official Rust bindings for all Windows APIs, is doing something that's not idiomatic Rust. Specifically, for any Windows API function that takes a UTF-16 string as a parameter, the signature for that parameter is something like "impl IntoParam<PCWSTR>". The crate then implements that trait for String and &str, so you can pass a normal Rust UTF-8 string (even a string literal), and it'll be automatically converted to a freshly-allocated, null-terminated UTF-16 string (which gets freed after the function call). That seems like it could lead to the same thoughtless inefficiency as in the story about the Chrome omnibox.

[1]: https://github.com/microsoft/windows-rs
Apple MacBook Pro 13 (2022) review: new chip, old threads
Yep, another serious performance problem (also at google, not in chromium) was caused by inaccurate declaration of lambda arguments in an STL algorithm call … ie std::something(begin, end, [](std::pair<foo, bar> foobar) -> bool {}). The actual type (iterating over an unordered map, I believe) would have been const foo, but the compiler correctly concluded it could implicitly create a pair of foo,bar by copy from pair of const foo,bar. These were the days before such arguments could be declared “auto” which would have avoided the problem.

You have to think very very carefully about every line and character in C++ to figure out what it’s doing. Sometimes the easiest way to review it is to compile it and read the assembly.
I don't think that's a failure of FOSS, just a scoping problem. Open source is a good thing and a contributor to a strong ecosystem, but it's not sufficient by itself.
This implies that one should set aside moral values when joining a corporation, and that laws can and should enforce morality. Both of those propositions are dubious.
Qatar is Sunni, not Twelver Shia. Their rules don’t have such short term niqqahs.
They shouldn't even have to. No player should be forced to go to a country that thinks they should die just because of who they love.
Computing Snarks
Once Upon a Time, This Tech Company Actively Recruited Furries (2017)
Just wait until the author needs to use Bluetooth. Or set up audio so it automatically switches between the front and back output when headphones are connected. Or CUDA. Or 3d acceleration with official drivers.

I find FreeBSD to be a technically better operating system than contemporary Lunux-based OSes but hardware support and usability really resembles Linux space before "dumbed down" dostros like Ubuntu where everything worked out of the box, generally.

Pretty unfortunate to say the least.