skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Leaving the extremely uhhh paisley/tie-died Oregon Country Fair and returning to WA on the backroads was wild. Stopped to get gas a says away and got out of the car wearing tie-dye, etc... Was immediately approached by two locals who got into the whole thing - hippies killing people, breaking into people's houses, raping and drugging kids. (This was before Trump, there was still the satanic baby abuse thing. Not that one, the one before!)

As a disguise because I live in rural WA which is Red and dangerous I had a complete set of typical "rigging/logging" clothes which I do wear working in the woods. I was talking to them, changing my clothes to logger jeans, ripped stained hickory shirt suspenders, the lot. They were very confused
You might like my previous weekend project instead: ezbitmap.com

That one was a much larger effort.
Lists are IMO the only area where imperative style has the upper hand - you can build truly endless lists because items are loaded lazily. UITableViewCell identifiers are cell _type_ ids, not cell ids btw, so they pose no overlap with React.

If you need a very long list in React, you need to use a library with quite weird API.
This is the text version of this comic[1].

[1] https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2018/8/8/1786532/-Cartoon-Y...
That’s idealism whereas this hack deals with realism: many people don’t have their notifications setup perfectly and also feel the pressure to respond immediately.
Ok, I think I see why it's a bit weird '1,2,3 when i=1 and j=3 it swaps them anyway' sort of thing?

But i-loop comes through 'afterwards', so when i=3 (value now 1) and j=1 (3) it sets them straight.

It still seems quite intuitive, but I think I cheated by skimming over it initially and thinking it was clear, whereas actually I've thought about it more now.

(Not to compare myself to anything like him, I'm no mathematician at all, but I'm reminded of an amusing Erdós anecdote in which he apparently paused mid-sentence in some lecture, left the room, and came back some time later continuing 'is clearly [...]' or similar!)
I don’t have access to corporate email on my phone, although I’d probably use Slack instead of a text.
But that's been true in the US for long while (pretty sure any outside observer would agree). How the US dealt with covid compared to the rest of the developed world only made that painfully obvious, but I'm not sure you could demonstrate it's something that's become significantly more extreme recently.
I once used a car park to store my car for several days, without taking it out, and it was cheaper to lose my ticket and pay the fine vs paying the full amount. Because the fine was the 24hr price, vs the actual duration of 5-6 days.
No, the etymology is master/slave. It was inherited from Bitkeeper, which had master repositories and slave repositories.
Maybe I am missing something obvious/important. Google Messages delay send will not send the message if the phone is off/disconnected. What's wrong with Apple Messages setting up delayed messages just like that? You said reliability. But Google Messages delay has worked 100% of the time for me and I've never had a situation where the phone was off when it needed so maybe I am the wrong person to ask.

Is there a way to have the timestamp part be unencrypted and the message be encrypted or does that violate end to end policy?

Though I like being able to cancel/edit until the send deadline so from my perspective it's best to keep on the sender device as long as possible and send only at the last possible second.
Thanks, title updated!
Many pubs in England are operating since XIII - XIV centuries. It's a living history. Would be sad to see them gone.
Yes, it's within the creator's legal rights to release software under a proprietary license. I'm not sure why you're asking that, though.
In pre-pandemic times I worked from home and to get out a bit during a day I would have a coffee and work from the local pub.

Depending on the time of day I showed up there would always be the regular pensioners starting their first drink of the day around 11:00, then around 12:30-13:00 the lunch crowd from the nearby offices would show up and sometimes after that there would be a birthday event or a funeral wake, then it would quiten down again until 17:00-18:00 when families showed up for dinner, and later than that the drinking crowd would show up and it would become too lively to sit and code.

Pubs in the UK works as family restaurants (with a bar) but they are a place of social gathering, and they cater to all sort of different types of business.
It’s an article from the Remain-leaning Guardian, so not too surprising. Now if it was from the Daily Mail…
> The real undemocratic institution in the US is its most powerful, the US Senate. It should be directly democratic.

I'm not qualified to vote on 95% of the stuff Congress has to deal with, so thanks for the offer, but no thanks. Direct democracy is a shitfest for anything much larger than a canton; representative democracy is much better for running large countries with a diverse set of serious matters to address.
One obvious place to look is things that are almost a monad but can't be lawful and which might nonetheless be useful. An example that comes to mind is trying to use Set as a monad (for nondeterminism like the list monad, but with deduplication), which you can't do for some potentially avoidable technical reasons (it would have to be restricted to things you can Ord) but more importantly Set can't be a monad because Set can't be a functor, because `x == y` does not actually imply that `f x == f y` (even for reasonable definitions of Eq), so `fmap (f . g)` might not be equivalent to `fmap f . fmap g`.
Bloomberg has a nice graph.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-07-04/germany-h...
This seems like a weird half-step between "headerbars" / client side decorations / hamburger menus. KDE Maui is going that direction: https://mauikit.org/apps/

Sadly it just seems to be more like a custom window decoration that only does shadows (no actual title bar) and regular KDE headers, no actual window controls / CSD.
While it might be a possible reason for OP's pain, a lot more often, it's actual physiological issues.

I read this book and it did nothing for me. I had actual medical issues, and I kept going to different doctors and physios until I found one that found the issue and solved it.

OP needs to go see a sports physio and neurologist.
Are you assuming the phrase "good company" is suggesting there's something praiseworthy about such a situation? It's just a figure of speech...
Unity was a great project, but not all is lost.

I've been using this GNOME extension for years, and it's been very solid: https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/1287/unite/

It emulates Unity quite well (removing the titlebars on maximized windows, among other things).
I think there are a lot of specious comparisons. In Cocoa, all parts of the UI can theoretically participate in the app and be wired in the same way. In the web, you don't get your own text field, etc, so you will have to make do with what's there. Thus there will be parts that have to be handled differently.

I think Marcel brings up a valid point about composition, if I understood it correctly. The composition of interfaces in Dolphin Smalltalk, for example, is super easy with the MVP paradigm. You can build and test a particular feature and immediately drop it into another, larger composite presenter. You just make its model a field on its owner. Other properties can be connected to where they need to be during the initialization of the component.

I'm not sure if wiring up react components is as easy, because you have to think about stuff that is not directly in your data flow. But I honestly don't have enough experience to say. I have more experience with Elm and found it a little less easy.

At that point, the big difference between MVx and reactive is the bidirectional data flow in MVx. Parts need to be bound so that they update the real world, and updates need to be observable so the UI can change. Reactive UI coordinates a filtration of that state through the view painting.

In Elm (old Elm, not sure what it's like now) when you embed a component your top level needs to understand its messages to pass them down/up appropriately. The type system helps you not forget things, but there was a good bit of retyping.

That, and the way that html bits fit into other bits breaks the abstraction. Perhaps using a reactive approach to run Web Components is the best way to get the same sort of composability currently, I haven't tried it.
This is nice. I had a way to highlight indexes at one point in this tool. Got rid of it when I was trying to add a way to visualize any custom algo. I should add it back. It adds more value/info to the visualization.
This is typically a good way to organize React projects, in my experience. A few top-level components which hold state with a useReducer and have a few functions to make backend calls, as needed. You could consider the reducer the model and the top-level component the controller. All components that sit below the top-level are pure view components. Props in, view out. They at most hold a minor amount of UI state. They don’t make API calls or update state themselves, that must be done with a callback to the top-level component.

This makes testing simple as you can test the reducer without rendering any UI. The pure view components are also easy to test. Then a few end to end tests to tie everything together.

https://www.reactguide.dev/#mc-v-trees Has more info on how to scale the pattern for larger apps.
1. Curiosity, one of many things I was looking for answers in

2. Yes.
Fertility rate in EU seems to have peaked in 2016 (it declined every year from 2016 to 2020).

I think the data you linked is prediction from year 2020 onwards, and there is no observed increase from 2013.
Another way of going through it, is to share that you might have to do layoffs, watch as people leave and enough people might leave so you don't have to do layoffs in the end. If enough people don't leave, go ahead with layoff. It's both transparent and honest, no lies required.
I guarantee that corporate news is one of the top factors for Americans mental health crisis.

Unfortunately, there's not many people willing to pay to advertise that fact.

> apparently there is a market for it

There are/were markets for many dangerous and exploitative things that are illegal and/or regulated.

Allowing syndicated news-anchors to fuck with Americans en masse is more dangerous and more harmful than is properly acknowledged (at least, I haven't heard that view on the news since they last let Chomsky on).
The point I derive from this is: Cryptocurrency hate will distract you from seeing the bigger picture and dealing with it.

Celebrating that bad things burn when good things burn for the same reason (economic downturn) seems like it’s either uninformed or a coping strategy.
I love their cookie banner at the bottom:

"We don't use any spy-cookies so we don't have an obnoxious pop-up covering half the screen. Do you like that? [Yes] or [Yes]"

That said, this seems to be a private initiative that simply helps you send letters/e-mails, not some official setup.
This one I'm not seeing. Spam is about volume, how does this help a spammer spam more if it takes longer than just sending a message, which presumably it would?
SQLGlot: SQL parser, transpiler, optimizer – translate to Presto, Spark, Hive
Welcome to the future, 50 years too early.
Perhaps prodigy's are just the schizophrenics who are lucky enough to create value in their extreme heterodox thinking.
If you are poor or go to public school, yes.
Why need any ritual to accept simple fact that thoughts are just thoughts?
Developers who did not seek permission to write code their way. We used their software and in some cases can see the code. Their output is attributable to them rather than faceless teams.
It's a rhetorical point about the degradation of our social economy. I shouldn't have to explain poetry.
Our PDP 11/34 UNIX ran on 256 KB core and 6MB disk. With room to run apps.
The mentioned N64 cartridge is most likely this project:

https://github.com/kbeckmann/PicoCart64/

The creator tweets about it frequently [0], in particular this thread [1].

[0] https://twitter.com/kbeckmann/

[1] https://twitter.com/kbeckmann/status/1538634588020424708
ps: I don't know if this applies to you, but since there is overlap between us (my condition is like a permanent flu: brain fog, general body aches, slow at everything, oversensitive to stimuli like noises or movement):

Learning pacing (managing activity levels, following a sustainable routine) and general routines for managing life have been very important for me to get to a stable, somewhat predictable state. There is a web site that covers the pacing reasons and strategies for chronic fatigue people really well--if you want I can dig up the URL. And staying organized within those routines (managing todo lists so I dont forget things etc) has been necessary, because I just can't keep the essentials and planned tasks all in my head now, since I do them so slowly and gradually.

And practicing good mental habits (a learning process, over time), and reinforcing them with notes that I review periodically (anki, and other in the computer, and some daily with a set of mnemonics that grew up over time) has been necessary and very helpful also, to not get in a bad set of thoughts, but to respond in a good/planned way.
For me 'your hard-coded nature' means that it's not something you can change without altering your biology.

Men seeking women to "take care of my house and children, be attractive and cook" is not hard coded in our biology in my view. That's because you have so many examples nowadays where that's not the case, e.g. house husband - a man who stays at home and cooks and looks after kids. Or even in the past - there are signs that women assumed the role of a hunter [0].

It's something that's taught or picked up from the society you grew up in, e.g. traditional view that boys play with toy cars and girls play with dolls or men are the bread winner and women are at home cleaning, cooking and looking after the kids.

So in that way, yes it's conceivable that many people have not been brought up that way and are not looking for women that "take care of my house and children, be attractive and cook".

And that was my whole point - to counter the sweeping statement that it's what men are looking for, because it's hard coded in their nature.

[0] https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/prehistor...
Seasame Street, as well.
> Work though at 3am? Sounds like a really unhealthy relationship with work. Not surprised author is from states.

it's common for creative individual contributors to work late and often those kinds of people do their best work late. i'd argue that the way it can become unhealthy is when rigid early work hours lead to sleep deprivation which can damage performance, well-being and overall stability.
I can relate (long story, lots of tears. Get your hanky); except for the "able to buy a house with the proceeds" part.

The stuff that I'm most satisfied with, has never earned me a cent. In fact, it has cost me thousands.

I know that the software that I've written has actually helped save lives, so maybe it's not really a "waste"?
The bigger the organization, the more calories have to be burned to keep the organization from flying apart at the seams, and the core value producing parts from being eaten, confused/mislead, or destroyed.

At big organizations, it’s often 90% or more of all work the entire organization is doing (depending on how you calculate kt).
Was this before "automated" car parks or they don't have that where you live? Where I live, all car parks automatically registers every single car that enters, and if I lose my ticket, I get a "fine" (extra cost) + the duration I was parked, as they'll just lookup when I arrived via the license plate.
That Chemist tried to use a paper published in Nature to synthesize something for his lab, but he found a number of potential concerning details in the paper and was unable to reproduce it using the published method. The authors and publication ghosted him and the paper was still up after 2 months. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-WPBtFTLZnM

How do projects like this deal with papers published based on falsified data? Do they reproduce any of the source data themselves?
The term "allowlist" isn't motivated by some apolitical desire for literal self-describing terminology. It's political activism; you want to effect change in society by changing language. I know it, you know it, everybody knows it. Pretending otherwise is tantamount to gaslighting.

Nobody is agitating for 'string' to be replaced with 'character sequence'. It would be more descriptive, more literal, easier to understand than 'string' which usually means something completely different and not obviously related to character sequences at all. But nobody submitting passive aggressive drive-by PRs to public repos demanding that the word 'string' be stricken because isn't literal or self describing. Because nobody really cares about words being literal and self describing, that's a transparent post-hoc justification for what is fundamentally political activism.
Not necessarily. In cities people tend to be disparately located so usually ends up via public transport. In small towns the local pub can be a 30 minute walk away or a 30 minute taxi away depending on how many of them have closed down and the spread of the car-focused structure of some towns.

The petrol/gas inflation, plus the incursion of Uber, really screwed the prices of the taxis up as well.
I tried this in high school. Got fed up applying for scholarships (had basically decided to go to local state college which would provide full ride and allow commuter living).

500-word prompt: "Describe your thumbprint". I hate that self-descriptive nonsense. I don't want to blather about myself, never really have. Give me a prompt with some practical utility-- at least to the "how would you stop the puppy-kicking crisis in America" questions you'd ask Miss America candidates.

I masked off half my thumb, dipped the other half in ink and smeared it on the page. Half a picture is 500 words.

I spoke with another student at my school who got further with that particular organization, and they were quite a backwards set (basically asking the girl with a 1600 SAT and intent on medical school if she wanted to be a mommy) so I doubt I'd have gotten much further anyway.
That's not actually what I was thinking of, but it's related. I was thinking more of the hard work of making sure you have a compatible set of library versions that every app in the repositories can link against, with whatever patches they need to make that work, to provide a complete working system for the user - including end user apps like mail clients, browsers, editors, the whole shebang.
Although, I would not say rural areas of GA are special in being unreformed Confederate backwaters.

Fucking true. People think hicks are unique to the South and are oblivious to the hordes of hicks living in eastern Oregon, eastern Washington, and northern California. In fact, they're even more extremist over in the west because they don't feel like they're represented at all.
It really doesn't work for everyone.

OP needs to see a doctor first instead of trying to use a placebo.
Who said the queue has to be on the sender’s device or the server?

Sender sends it encrypted with a flag to not display until X time, phone receives it whenever, and then displays it at X time because it’s just been sitting there.
Well your government has reached the point that it cannot govern at the federal level or reasonably receive strong mandates to deal with issues. Faith in democratic institutions is tanking.

This is what it looks like before the system breaks entirely. The buffers can't buffer anymore.
In the UK we have some serious social drinking issues unlike America where a couple of beers is perfectly fine. I prefer going to a bar in the US than a pub here because it's a decent social event.
Why not get a phone with long battery life, like some of the cheap androids from companies like unihertz or a Nokia with keios. Then forward automatically all calls to your voicemail that just have a message saying this number don't take calls.

Then use sms or any messenger of your choice.
Yes, possibly, but a typical HN commenter will probably be middle class and his/her decisions won't be based on the same concerns.
The electoral college is bad for the exact same reason the Senate is bad.
If I was in charge I would deflect and talk about how strong fundamentals were etc
A Time of Troubles
btw I hear this a lot from North American/English speaking parts of the world but less in others. There seems to be more tolerance/less judgement towards drinking alcohol, its seen as an integral part of socializing, almost to a fault in some cultures. I wonder if this is some pre-emptive virtue signaling,since if you break it down, hangovers is largely the result of dehydration and loss of minerals. It might be that as you get older you retain less fluid or something, i do not know, just guessin.

having said that, i can go without drinking. you tend to increase consumption in bursts, social events. it can cause a lot of societal problems (ex. south korea/russia) and combined with tobacco (ex. south korea/japan), its right up there in terms of toxicity with combining cocaine and alcohol (dramatically/needlessly increases toxicity).

One might make the same judgement about cocaine hangovers or any substance for that matter.
For one thing, the author could have avoided all the work of creating a GUI and lots of protocol analyzers, and thus got his project working faster.

This could have been as simple as writing a sigrok driver, a process which is very easy thanks to some helper scripts and lots of examples.
This makes me even more annoyed than if it just wasn't possible
TLDR; Guy performed at festival where they had pay-by-bracelet, spent 30m figuring it out how to add money to buy a beer. Turned out beer was free backstage.

You have been saved from wasting 10m of ur life.
Why’s that the message sender’s problem though? I can’t help if you pressure yourself even if I’m clear I’m putting none on you.
I'd be curious if the loss of social cohesion/connection offsets the reduction of alcohol (if that really occurs) - does dementia rise in small villages that lose pubs - or does it fall?
A fun related thing I first learned about years ago due to a Dr Dobbs article: some strided access patterns are FAR worse than random access patterns. This is because certain strides hit the worst case behavior of limited associativity caches, dramatically reducing the effective cache size.
> (3) you are definitely not doing a layoff

> Relatedly, how does a company credibly promise not to do layoffs, to put people's minds at ease?

In both cases: A hard, legally binding commitment.

That said, a company that promised employees no layoffs should not be able to do layoffs and/or be subject to fraud charges.
Apple has the ability to blacklist Apple ID accounts. No idea if they’re using that power, but it’s not something that any collections agency can do.
Personally, I would solve all of these by pushing the message up, like sending it, but with colors that make it clear that it's suspended, and a clock icon, which shows when it will send.

Long press the message to get a context menu: edit, delete, reschedule, send now.

As for sync and all that, whatever algorithm they use for Notes is fine with me. I would expect the message itself to be living in iCloud until it's sent, so most of the questions about losing network connectivity or not having battery life wouldn't apply. So no, no SMS: support for SMS in Messages is an afterthought and I would in fact prefer two different apps, although I might be the only one who feels that way.