skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
marrgTA says >...make him feel really truly huge as a Protector ... Aim for the bulkier gym rat guys, maybe veterans or active duty men that can 'Provide/r' a really good healthcare and retirement plan, and again the outdoorsy hunters .... You're in Austin, ... lot of gun start-ups there... Talk up how unsafe you feel ... how your ex was abusive ... you really like a guy that can take care of you in a fight. ... be easily startled.<

Bad advice, badly misinformed, all around. And lying to your intended is not a good recommendation:

- Crime in Austin is down and the town is incredibly left-leaning despite being in Texas. Your real problem is finding a single heterosexual male willing to procreate who has matching political views (unless you don't mind the difference),

- "Lot of gun start-ups there (Austin)" - incredible!

- The likelihood of getting in a fight in Austin, indeed, most anywhere, is slim: talking about such marks you as paranoid. [Chicago, maybe less paranoid!]. And, as everyone knows, in Texas we don't fight - we shoot each other [just joking!]. But again, pretending to fear a fight is lying.

That aside, my one question to you is why aren't you married yet - why have you rejected those men you've met who are willing to marry?

And finally, consider:

- moving to Utah (where everyone will make it their task to find you a suitable partner - they're very good at this and the Mormons are wonderful people). And Utah is a fantastic place to raise children. Hard to get good coffee there sometimes though.

- dating foreign nationals who need citizenship. Many would be surprised and pleased that you want to have children. [OTOH they might worry about your age (or their mother would!8-)).]
Often the point they wish to make is "I am very knowledgeable about this subject too" but the point they actually make is "I am jealous of the speaker's prestige." One of the reasons I usually try to sneak out before the Q&A regardless of how good the speaker was...
What's wrong with sourcegraph?

The domain is a bit annoyingly long but other than that..?
The first step is AI-assisted music, really. And that's a great and useful niche. Think auto accompaniment, backing tracks, etc. Tools for helping figure out transitions. Someone already pointed out magenta which is a great starting point.
Also an early adopter. For me, the current UI is the absolute worst part.

I don’t want animated cartoons emoting — often incongruously with the sentences, but even when the emotion suits they are grossly exaggerated — in response to correct answers. I don’t want the “motivational” messages that remain even after disabling motivational messages. I definitely don’t want the “motivational messages” toggle to randomly reactivate, spamming me with far more quantity of annoying messages interrupting my flow. I don’t want the news feed. I don’t want the “lesson complete!” screen, followed by how many skills I’ve restored today, followed by my position on the league table if that changed, and possibly one un-skippable animation of a chest opening for each of the Daily Quest goals I met.

I do want the quizzes to load quickly, and (when on the web) to be openable in background tabs so I can queue up all the specifics I want to revisit in a session — years ago now, I did that with the entire German course, revisiting each lesson once over two days.

But you’re right, they don’t care so long as people keep coming back.
Vite is incredibly fast compared to Webpack.

I didn't really know how much time I could have been saving, and I never even thought of Webpack as slow.
Why is this not best of both worlds? You have centralized portals like GitHub that have bunch of additional proprietary features, but if you don't need them or don't want to have centralized solution you have freedom to interface with it from, uh, anything.
> We all know they’re coming after gay marriage next.

Fortunately I think that will be harder to overturn, because it's on a less-shaky legal basis (as far as I know) compared to Roe v Wade. Also I think that ship has more or less sailed and society has basically come to accept it. Abortion has always been a lot more contentious.

> I never thought I’d have to use the term ‘Christian extremists’, but what they’re doing to basic human rights is disturbing.

This has been decades in the making, the endgame of an intergenerational propaganda campaign. They were extremists in the 80s, in the 00s, and today. What's interesting now is that the "Christian" angle is de-emphasized, and what used to be considered Christian fundamentalism has worked its way into mainstream secular conservativism (not by accident).

It is arguably a longstanding American political tradition to govern according to hypocritical authoritarian religious extremist principles, dating back to literally before the founding of the USA.
Medical leeches are a thing.

https://www.uhhospitals.org/Healthy-at-UH/articles/2020/03/h...
You are sure you are not behind a CGNAT? From what I’ve heard, that’s the case for everyone with IPv6.
VDFs, zk-STARK/SNARK, Verkle trees, coinjoin, taproot, ...
There are hundreds and some are already used outside of cryptocurrencies. In 20 years many of them will be. As a person with a background in distributed systems
I'm particularly excited about VDFs and compact cryptographic datastructures because they made developing secure distributed systems much easier.
#0 Never show ads
I don't, and totally agree; they're absolutely worthless. I do however get annoyed when decent comments get murdered and become invisible to most of the population.
Just like "irregardless" and "all intensive purposes", I've heard/read it so many times it doesn't even register anymore.
> Stillbirth

That's not in the article.

> but I see no evidence mentioned that she followed through on the purchase

This article is about abortion rights. I think it's fair game to call a 35 week abortion what it is.

> women are reduced to birthing vessels

There isn't some conspiracy to turn women into birthing vessels. The only thing under debate is at what age a baby becomes a legal person afforded rights to life and at what age a women loses her right to end that life.
There are no magnets only electricity.

When electricity moves fast (close to the speed of light) relativistic effects occur which cause electric force to appear like (what we call) magnetic force.

So the real question is "Why do electrons use to react to each other?"

And the answer is, no one knows, no one can know, the best we can do is describe the behavior.
That's fairly common, yeah. There is a list of hard rules and requirements for when options become available after the IPO, and it is very variable.

From a personal observation, I've noticed that for most IPOs i was looking at over the past few years, options became availavle only at least after a few weeks since the IPO date. Some took even longer.
> $470k for a license to do CGNAT at 100gbit/sec. Surely these guys are opening themselves up to be replaced with some cheaper open source based software solution?

Good. CGNAT needs to die. Addressing is fundamental and customers deserve not just an address, but their own RANGE, especially now that it's feasible.
honestly you might be right that an "on by default" mail in system would/could be better
He is technically correct though and that is indeed the best kind of correct.
If you don’t want to deal with breadboards, there are lots of cheap (under $50) programmable Z80 computers out there; here are a few I’ve collected:

* Timex-Sinclair 1000 (American ZX81 with double the RAM — an entire 2KiB!)

* TI 81-86 graphing calculators

* Verifone Tranz 330 https://www.bigmessowires.com/mozart-tranz-330/

* Cidco MailStation https://jcs.org/2019/05/03/mailstation

Also, for a bit more money, there are lots of new hobbyist computers out there, including the RC2014, Stephen C. Cousins’ “SC___” series, and the MinZ / eZ-Tiny series. You can solder them together and program however you like, oftentimes including booting CP/M off of ROM, MicroSD, Compact Flash, or floppy.
You have a per user counter. So instead of 1200 bytes it's 1201 bytes per user.
Yeah that's the point.

But this is sort of like saying Moderna has it easy because they punted the hard part of deploying an mRNA vaccine to global shipping and distribution chains that they did not build.
You say you’re trying to build a more accurate prediction algorithm to beat meteorologists. Given that goal, you should probably look to acquire a supercomputer first; tech stack wouldn’t be a concern until then.
A partial list of narrative shifts after each use case/benefit proved to be infeasible:

- Digital cash (volatility, transaction rate, gas fees, etc). Only potential counter argument here is Lightning which essentially compromises on many of the original design goals of Bitcoin and comes with its own set of issues[1] PLUS still has the pesky volatility problem

- Store of value (Volatility)

- Inflation hedge (Volatility, essentially tracks other markets)

- Outside government control (Law enforcement and tax authorities routinely seize, tax, and disrupt cryptocurrencies). There is the “fleeing a dictator” scenario but that’s a very limited use case that in no way supports the current market value.

- Banking the unbanked, remittances (See El Salvador [2]). Money quote from the article:

“There is no experiment where a currency was introduced with such strong incentives and still failed,” Fernando Álvarez, an economist at the University of Chicago

I feel like registering “whatarewecallingbitcointoday.com” or some such to track these.

1 - https://medium.com/bitcoin-blockchain/lightning-network-on-b...

2 - https://restofworld.org/2022/el-salvador-chivo-bitcoin-walle...
Looks like you're looking for the Why Vite page [0].

"""

# The Problems

Before ES modules were available in browsers, developers had no native mechanism for authoring JavaScript in a modularized fashion. This is why we are all familiar with the concept of "bundling": using tools that crawl, process and concatenate our source modules into files that can run in the browser.

Over time we have seen tools like webpack, Rollup and Parcel, which greatly improved the development experience for frontend developers.

However, as we start to build more and more ambitious applications, the amount of JavaScript we are dealing with also increased exponentially. It is not uncommon for large scale projects to contain thousands of modules. We are starting to hit a performance bottleneck for JavaScript based tooling: it can often take an unreasonably long wait (sometimes up to minutes!) to spin up a dev server, and even with HMR, file edits can take a couple seconds to be reflected in the browser. The slow feedback loop can greatly affect developers' productivity and happiness.

Vite aims to address these issues by leveraging new advancements in the ecosystem: the availability of native ES modules in the browser, and the rise of JavaScript tools written in compile-to-native languages.

"""

[0] https://main.vitejs.dev/guide/why.html
When you're doing a big refactor, this would be awful. Sometimes you need to rip out, add, or replace an entire layer or subsystem, and break everything until you're done.

I love the freedom having my own private branch gives me to go crazy and demolish whatever I want to see how bad it is to fix. It's like taking out supports in a building to watch how it falls down, then try again.

By the time I make a PR I've rebased and cleaned up my commits and made it look like a nice controlled demolition and careful surgical replacement. No one has to see I was ignoring hundreds of complie errors for a couple days.
From the Introduction:

The loudest note sounded in all recent educational discussions is the call for more practical methods in presenting the fundamental subjects of study. It is claimed that language, science, and mathematics have been taught with too little reference to their utility in the vocations and in the ordinary affairs of life. The methods commonly employed in presenting mathematical subjects have been especially open to criticism. This is true even in some schools designed to give vocational training. Mathematical books of the kind traditional in the older schools have been continued in use in the newer and more practical schools. These books were written almost entirely from the point of view of the teacher of pure mathematics with little reference to concrete problems of life and' having no reference whatever to the actual problems of the drafting-room and the shop. As a natural consequence the class room work in mathematics, in many of our most practical schools, has failed to utilize the material afforded by the shops and science laboratories to fix the knowledge of mathematical principles by concrete illustration and by practice.
ECMWF is what you are after. It's usually better than GFS.

You could also let the user choose which model to use or show a comparison.

I'm doing something related and my next step is compare models vs current weather to see which I model is more accurate.

As models change and sometimes depend on current conditions this is something that you should never stop doing (comparing which model is better)
Am I alone in that I don't webpack or otherwise bundle anything until I deploy? If I'm building a large typescript project, I just run it directly out of source JS and CSS files on my dev server. Only when upgrades are finished and tested do I bundle them and put them on the production server.
Autonomous Teams
As cool as it is, scheduled jobs (and jobs in general) should really be isolated from the rest of your system and from each other to limit the blast radius. Jobs are notorious for crashing and backing up, so you really don't want that impacting other systems on the same machine.

Clouds have managed systems for scheduled jobs now (AWS Eventbridge, GCP Cloud Scheduler) which handle this for you.
In the endnotes:

> 4. I really don't understand how computer coding works. How does the computer know what the words in the code mean or do? Doesn't that require some code itself?

Luckily, this question can be answered by the studies of computer engineering and compiler construction. A summary from bottom to top: Silicon transistors and wires, logic gates, combinational logic and memory, functional units, microcode, CPUs, binary machine code, text-based assembly language, low-level language like C, high-level language like Python.

Some resources: https://www.nand2tetris.org/ , https://www.youtube.com/c/BenEater/videos
And then you have someone down the comment telling him to try the next thing Flutter or whatever. It's a never ending. HN and tech is both full of people like you say and want stable stacks but also full of people wanting to try the new thing.

For me React have been doing all and beyond for me on a dev and business pov and will continues for a log time hopefully a decade. But it's frontend so it's already weird that it stayed that long.
It really should be global, if it's global state. Maybe not directly in the javascript global (window) context, but part of a shared singleton, in an obvious (or at least consistent) way, or similar.

The simplest and most obvious pattern I've ever used was essentially an angularjs (1.x) directive that allowed templates to grab named references to services and directly reference that state. Mutations were also exposed on the services as plain old functions, and it all just kind of worked. Looking at a template, it was blatantly obvious where the data and methods came from. The two way binding just made it dead simple to grok what was going on once all the layers of abstraction (controllers in the AngularJS world) that might rename things or make up new clever abstractions were gone.

I've built with React a half dozen times now, and I still haven't found anything that got me close to that level of simplicity. I'd say most of my experience has been that it's at least 10x more complex with all the gymnastics you have to do to keep the data flow unidirectional.
I buy vitamins. It’s because of a vitamin deficiency identified by my yearly doctor visit. When I am good about taking them, my numbers come back good. When I am not, she reports a deficiency again.

I don’t guarantee my life would be worse if I continued my vitamin D deficiency, but my doctor suggested I fix it and CVS sells me the fix. Certainly not a useless product until the scientists tell me my doctor is a quack.
After some 17 years of web development, I finally managed to sit down with XCode and figure out some app development with Swift UI. Having gone through some much earlier InterfaceBuilder tutorials and trying to figure out ObjectiveC, I’m far more confident I could actually make something viable in SwiftUI. Purely anecdotal, of course.
This is GitHub we're talking about, a microsoft company. Not open source friendly in the inside.
DALL-E mini not DALL-E, just making sure everyone has the right expectations.
The mistake of trying to make programming languages look like English looks like it will be repeated forever. English is not a good language for expressing things specifically to computers or other humans for that matter.
So much for post I wanted to submit about the blazingly ergonomic library I've written...
Would definitely appreciate being fast tracked!

https://github.com/WillyKess
>> We need a constitutional amendment guaranteeing women's rights.

Sounds great - but would that matter?

Roe vs. Wade showed that laws made and ‘democratic’ decisions settled upon in the USA can be reversed with no warning, no voting, nothing but funding from evil people.

I fail to believe these Christian extremists wouldn’t repeat the process with the constitution.

After all, these are people who take ‘wives be submissive to your husbands’ as literal Gospel.[0]

Absolutely disgusting and appalling.

That verse and many, many more - shows to me that Women’s rights or gay rights can never even be important to these people, sadly. In fact, as long as we have rights; they’ll fight against it. They think they have to, or they’ll go to hell!

God told them to take away our rights.

I mean, Christianity is a patriarchy, by design. (‘God the Father’ and all of that…)

Outside of Catholicism, there isn’t any sort of Divine Feminine figure, and the Bible doesn’t speak much upon Women’s rights. (having been raised by a Baptist Minister I do actually know quite a hit about the Bible)

It will be a constant uphill battle against these people, sadly.

[0] Check out this crockpot doozy of bullshit from Ephesians 5:21:

“ Wives, submit to your husbands as to the Lord. For the husband is the head of the wife as Christ is the head of the church, his body, of which he is the Saviour.”
I am doubting the representativeness of this survey, as it was done on Amazon Mechanical Turk.
Ok, I have an Alan Kay talk running right now, and I think I know where you are coming from with the humanism thing.

I do in fact intend to use the CS knowledge for what I consider a good cause. Not just to get a job.
One use case where this does not work: when attempting to learn if someone understood you properly. I find myself asking short, direct questions, often in a managerial capacity, to confirm that other people have the correct understanding. Making a statement and then asking an individual “do you understand?” does not suffice to confirm if someone has the correct understanding.
I'm referring to the marketing of MLM companies around supplements which do heavily imply (or claim) that they have often dramatic and curative benefits.

Customers dont believe this, they dont want supplements from MLMs. But dupes believe it enough that, at least, they buy a warehouse full and start shilling; or otherwise, think that enough other people can be duped.

Now, since there's no actual demand, these dupes are forced to sell to other dupes just the prospect of further selling, not the actual product for its own use. Since there's no actual market, this whole thing collapses ("when the dupes run out") and 95% of people lose money with warehouses full of product they cant sell.

This is, in my view, where crypto is heading. I believe within the year there'll be a lot of impoverished people with wallets full of useless coins: though, of course, we're already there in many cases.

I think this is patently obvious to the 1% of crypto holders who own and run the crypto market. It's a scam.
The hard part isn't tracking balances. It's reporting, auditing, and security/privacy.

We need laws and procedures, but the barrier to getting operationally intensive things shipped becomes lower with better technology and particularly with standardization. One of the key benefits, if not the main benefit, of blockchain systems is that it forced all the players to agree to a highly detailed and easily testable specification (otherwise their nodes fork). That is an enabling design pattern for inter-bank communication.

I believe the main reason it hasn't materialized is just what you say though. It's not that valuable. But it's clearly not worthless.
Short term investing for 3 months though? Seems like a good way to lose money on fees, then also either lose money on the investment itself or have your gains eaten up by capital gains tax, not to mention the time cost of finding good short-term investments in the first place. Or am I misunderstanding? Because yes of course BNPL is a hell of a lot better than credit card interest.
We might find out if that's true soon enough. https://www.cnbc.com/2022/06/23/tax-return-backlog-is-crushi...
Donating apparently also removes microplastics from your body...
You can still do hardware NAT for the few thousand connections with the most packets and software NAT for everything else.

I bet across even an ISP network of a million users, 80% of the traffic at any point in time is within 10,000 connections.
Unless I have something specific to my computer going on, or something was altered in the last 30 minutes, I'm seeing black on white.
BTC volatility has been far in excess of even volatile commodities like oil. You can’t blame the government for crypto volatility.
Exactly, no one you know does that because it’s actually sort of bad advice derived from how extremely rich people allocate capital.

Normal people generally have to hold a certain amount of cash anyway since they do not have access to collateral-backed revolving lines of credit and because they can’t afford to lose money that they know they will need to send in the future.

Unsurprisingly all the BNPL maximalists do not live under those constraints.
+1 for Mubert. I feel like they've neutered their website but their iOS app is easy to use.
I read several articles about the case. Google the accused's name.

> I think it's fair game to call a 35 week abortion what it is.

I think it's fair to presume innocence until guilt is proven.

Edit: I think I misread one of the articles, apologies
I fail to see the moral aspect of your "moral dilemma". Do you have some commitments or obligations that you didn't mention? If yes, that would be rather relevant for your question. If not - why do you think it would be somehow immoral (that's the implication, isn't it) to leave and move on? Not trolling - I genuinely don't understand your question, or not fully at least.
Exactly that though. For a SPA you’re going to have a bunch of state loaded and you don’t want to refresh. If you’re using something like tailwind where you’re transpiling your css too then it’s a major boon to have it hot reloaded.

I’ve found vite to be an awesome dev experience.
According to https://developer.apple.com/WeatherKit WeatheKit uses a forecast from Apple, and the data sources listed on https://WeatherKit.apple.com/legal-attribution.html don’t include The Weather Channel or weather.com.