skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eleven years olds should be long into the age of reading novels on their own.
Adobe entered the CMS business long time ago, currently it's for sure the leader in this category, leveraging the acquisition of Day Software in 2010.
I agree. One of the things that was visible to me as a transplant to Houston was how much city pride there was in how people came together after Harvey, even years after.
A13 and Zen 2 were both made in TSMC N7 fabs, but the performance per watt differences were still enormous.
Curious how long the crypto.com arena will stay with that name, one year into the naming rights lease…
This is the first time I've heard about this, could you tell me what treaties they're violating?

Barring an economy from running a surplus seems like a terrible trade deal to me, so I wonder why the Germans would ever agree to such a rule.
This doesn't say which comes first, though. Does the training of "creative" disciplines make the brain work differently from the "non-creative" disciplines, or is it a birth trait? The brain is an elastic organ.
>3. There is no way to 'prepare' for fatherhood. It is utterly on the job training, and you just have to show up, do your best, and learn as you go.

Yes. You are never ready, but at the same time you were always ready. When my daughter was born, it was as if she has always been a part of my life. All the anxiety I previously had was gone.

I never felt comfortable about holding other people's babies. I always felt nervous like I was going to drop them or accidentally hurt them in some way. I never felt that way with my own. It was the opposite. I never wanted to let others hold them.

In the end, we are just animals. The primal instincts will kick in and everything should work its ways out.
not sure about specific labor laws in your area, but even if they knew for a fact there would be layoffs, and told employees otherwise, i dont think thats punishable (may be wrong/unethical, but legally i dont think they did anything wrong).

being at a company for 16 years, i have learned:

1)everything is status quo, until one day it isnt.

2)there will be no changes, till there is change one day.

3)there will be no layoffs, until one day there is...

alot of times the people working above you directly dont know/are aware of pending doom.

it is possible at the time the CPO made that statement, it could have been true at the time or that they were aware of that there would be no layoffs.
I come from Haskell and fought fiercely with the borrow checker for two months. We’re friends now.

I talked to a C programmer who said thinking in lifetimes (when to free()) was second nature, so didn’t even think heavily about it.
The great default for me is sequential for any album/release, and shuffled for playlists.
The problem is what happens after Uber goes out of business, having taken out the local cab companies?
When I met my wife, the very first night, we had a really open and honest conversation about where we were/what we wanted, including talking about marriage (not to each other specifically, just we were looking to settle down). It was nice to not dance around those topics as if they were taboo, or wonder if we were wasting time by not having similar objectives.
The Liches of SV
it’s interesting that no one in the comments suggets maybe we as a society should try to find a place where we could plan how to implement ubi. considering TLAs are always going to infiltrate such a group of people to stop that from happening (on twitter or elsewhere) it would be reasonable for people to discuss the massive fundamental problems with our society and how situations like the one this poster finds himself in number in the hundreds of thousands if not millions. and most of them just kill themselves. maybe some people here might be able to make the mental connection that this is going to affect their own loves at some point even if you have a cushy software job at the moment
You are right and this is will know, but not only for the reason you state. Cache locality is so much better on an array/vector compared to linked list and that is really important.
>from $3 trillion to roughly $900 billion, and analysts predict the meltdown will continue.

It's even worse than that. The $900 billion is about 20% stable coins.
Long time ago I tried to boot Win3.11 on 4Mb on a PC XT that I had built (including soldering components). It booted but was horribly slow, so I doubt Win95 was usable on 4Mb.
I think that's the place they go; like a multi-tool they're never the best tool for the job but they're often the best you have on hand.
right now the decline still seems to be at a constant rate
Exactly. Let's find a few adults behaving badly, and amplify it. Do we really need to hear about every shooting or robbery, day after day? Can't be good for our mental health. But apparently there is a market for it.
Yes, it is… Nassim Taleb the man who blocks practically everyone who disagrees with him
I used to be an avid Economist reader, but even they are increasingly moving away from long form non opinionated journalism towards more bite-sized, clearly biased takes on the world.

They have made it know they clearly believe Brexit was a mistake and now they have made a point to go "see I told you so" more often than not.
Looks like a fun way to come up with some new forever chemicals!
The execution model needs something that actually drives execution. There needs to be something that explains how IO actions are actually run. The state approach kind of works until you need to explain multiple threads, then it falls over.

Edward Kmett did some work to describe IO as an external interpreter working through a free monad. That approach provides very neat semantics that include multiple threads and FFI easily.

But IO needs something to make it go, and that something needs capabilities that aren't necessary for the evaluation model.
Instead of 32-bit i686 consider x32 ABI. It uses 32 bit pointers (good for memory) but has access to all the x64 registers, has SSE2 as a min. requirement, etc. which is great for performance - it's the best of both worlds
I find your list a lot more helpful (and succinct) than the linked repo in the thread topic. Kudos! Perhaps you should make your own repository -- I would upvote it!
I stumbled across it when I was about twelve and made a habit of reading it fairly frequently for the following fifteen years or so.

In my mid twenties I was in a graduate psychology program at a Buddhist college and one of my instructors was a Chinese Buddhist nun. She said that she knew of the Tao Te Ching, but had not read it, so I brought her a copy with the text in Chinese, as well as in English translation.

On a subsequent day of the class she took a little time to comment on it. She said it was like the answers in the back of a mathematics textbook: the answers were correct, of course, but they weren't useful unless you first did the work needed to correctly understand the corresponding questions.

There was one other occasion when making a gift of that book to someone elicited a memorable response: when I was in high school my neighbor from India had a baby, and her father, a philosophy professor from Delhi, came to stay for a few months. A friend of mine and I struck up a friendship with him. On one visit we gave him a copy of the Tao Te Ching, which he had not read before. He responded by giving me a beautiful copy of the Rig Veda, and giving my friend a sitar.
Can you do a dev-adjacent job like SCRUM-master or Agile coach? Corporations seem to be big into that the days.
Thank you all for this. Scheduling on GPUs is a topic in the dark for me, to be discovered
It's interesting that this is highlighted in a British paper, as this is due to EU regulations that the UK will soon not be bound by. And the British government has already announced that they are ready to "seize the benefits of Brexit" by cutting down on such business hostile regulations as privacy [0] and human rights [1].

I would guess that this change will be rolled back in the UK as soon as it becomes legal.

[0]https://www.gov.uk/government/news/new-data-laws-to-boost-br...

[1]https://theconversation.com/why-uk-approach-to-replacing-the...
take her places

Road trips were great bonding experiences for me as a parent.

Sure their headphones were on a lot when they weren’t sleeping.

But it was all happening someplace they hadn’t been.

And they saw me out of my comfort zone dealing with the unknown laughing at fart jokes on the XM comedy station.
> Especially when even Apple is switching to SwiftUI, something that is the opposite of Cocoa and more similar to React.

Well, that's hardly a counter argument. The core argument should be whether "SwiftUI is better than Cocoa", and not whether a Big Tech company is switching to it unless we are in a popularity contest.
Not in the US sadly. I am already in the best school in my country, which does have a decent standing in the worldwide rankings and thats exactly why I'm doubting this whole thing.

I mispoke because I'm not from the US. It's what you guys consider a University, not a college.

I do really like computer science, just not how it's taught. I've been a self taught programmer for about 3 years now and have had work experience in a company and some freelancing projects.
Tried it out (sceptically).
Quite a fun experience - hallucinations in the 'visual artefacts' sense. I doubt it's comparable to a drug trip (maybe those with experience can comment) but it is a somewhat pleasing way to zone out and be mindful.
"The Way Out" by Alan Gordon is a modern treatment of the idea that has been super effective for me.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/50021854-the-way-out
I don’t know… now days I think if I can run a browser that pretty much is a full desktop…
> These things are trivial compared to what other fields of software engineering have to deal with (and other fields have to deal with all this stuff too along with extra harder stuff as well)

I disagree but I suspect an argument about difficulty will go nowhere until we have a proper way of measuring such things. But for reference, many Javascript tools and frameworks are made by FAANG teams (like React, Angular, Yarn, etc). If smart people are working on these problems, I would expect them to be hard.
Could you try side-gigs like online life coach, programming lessons, code review?
Amazon managed to do it with CryEngine
They use Dark Sky for some data points, even on iOS 15. But I believe the 10 day forecast is from the Weather Channel (which, to clarify, means weather.com)
News site at The Christie: https://www.christie.nhs.uk/about-us/news-at-the-christie/la...

Article (no specifics): https://www.christie.nhs.uk/about-us/news-at-the-christie/la...
I'm a Blyth fan but you are missing out a critical component of the right to print money, which is that the US dollar is the reserve currency of the planet. The petro dollar (offshore) is not backed by the FDIC the onshore US dollar is.

The vast US military is arguably primarily to protect the right to print the world's currency. (The day Iraq started to sell oil in euros the US attacked it for example)

As Blyth knows and talks about the ECB is in dire straits versus the reserve currency dollar. The EU has a difficult road ahead having completely screwed up their energy policy and are now creating food shortages in Holland and elsewhere to add to the global inflation nightmare.

It's hard to tell if the US federal (it's not, it's private banks) reserve (they don't have any) are willfully incompetent or master tactical strategists...
Show HN: How to Create a Thank You Page for Stripe with No-Code
Create a Stripe confirmation page with no-code.
Hey thanks for the reply. This was really insightful and I really appreciate you taking the time! The most helpful part was definitely where you tell me I’ll never be a good dev because I ask questions I don’t already have the answer to :)
I think my new favourite way of managing runbooks is to actually build them into a file tree of a bunch of simple python subcommand scripts, and have a run.sh script that scans the file system and uses argparse to construct a cli to call each script.

# call ./runbooks/stack/update_secret.py
# could update a secret in a vault, or update it in your deployed app
./run.sh stack update_secret --env=dev --name=foo --file=secret.txt

Most of the time my python scripts are glorified CLI commands like `docker service update` that are called through subprocess, so you shouldn't need to install dependencies beyond what you'd be typing in the CLI. It's also easy to add a verbose option to print out the commands it runs so you can do it manually.

# call ./runbooks/services/build.py
./run.sh services build -v
> #--- Building images ---
> #> DOCKER_BUILDKIT=1 docker build --build-arg BUILDKIT_INLINE_CACHE=1 --label "myapp" -t example-admin-ui:local "./admin-ui"
> #> DOCKER_BUILDKIT=1 docker build --build-arg BUILDKIT_INLINE_CACHE=1 --label "myapp" -t example-frontend:local "./front-end"
> #> DOCKER_BUILDKIT=1 docker build --build-arg BUILDKIT_INLINE_CACHE=1 --label "myapp" -t example-nginx:local "./nginx"

Anything that can't be automated prints out an input line that gives instructions on what to do and just waits for you to input "yes/no"

# call ./runbooks/get_crash_report.py
./run.sh get_crash_report --out=./crashes/
> # Copying crashes from AWS to './crashes/
> # Manual Step: Fill out crashes spreadsheet: docs.google/example_sheet
> Continue [y/n]?

The other really nice thing with this setup is the run.sh script is able to build up --help commands that can print out what actions are available and what params they use cause it's just python argparse. Makes discovery of what to do or looking up params really quick.

At this point, the only culture you need to build is one where everyone's supposed to use the run.sh scripts and not do things manually. This enforces people to fix the scripts when something changes.

YMMV, but I've found this has simplified a lot of processes for myself at least.
This seems to be real massive data leak, and significant. Copy and paste from a recent comment [0] :

"There are multiple reports of this, including two earlier HN submissions in the past two days:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31968327

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31962526

Twitter thread:

https://nitter.kavin.rocks/kendraschaefer/status/15438559893...

Mastodon:

https://mastodon.social/@SexyCyborg/108588110265985290 (Naomi Wu)"

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31977355

Edit : More independent verification, from Wall Street Journal and MIT Technology Review reporter, Karen Hao 郝珂灵, that this real data about real people, at https://twitter.com/_KarenHao/status/1543949945614393344
The whole second paragraph describes how no arrests were made, and the only reason anyone was punished was because one of the murderers ordered his attorney to send the video of the murder to the news.

>Former Brunswick District Attorney Jackie Johnson was indicted in September 2021 for "showing favor and affection" to Gregory (her former subordinate) during the investigation, and for obstructing law enforcement by directing that Travis not be arrested.[42][43] I
All I'm trying to understand is how it is self evident - because you didn't provide any details.

To summarize:

1) The original statement made by a poster was: "We're looking for a wife— take care of my house and children, be attractive and cook"

2) I asked who is 'We' in this context and that that statement is an out-dated view - because I'm not seeking those traits in women and based on comments in this thread - there are quite a few who don't either.

3) Then you commented with: "Seeking those traits in women is hard-coded into men"

And now my question is:

How is it hard coded? Is it hard coded in our DNA? Or is it because how some of us have been brought up to view women? If so - then it's not hard coded (= something innate in our biology that can't be changed in the short term).
OMG nothing of value was lost. Now I can even invite my crypto nephew to Thanksgiving this year.
https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapsychiatry/fullarticle/...
True, I guess I really meant UI scale. These old forum GUIs are fine, they just need to be upscaled. Some websites like Twitter allow you to scale the entire GUI in user preferences. The problem with open-source forum GUIs is instead of re-scaling the GUI, they try to redesign the GUI based on a misunderstanding of modern design language.
The US was excellent at not being in Europe during WWII, and really great at accumulating a massive negative balance of payments for 40 years after the juice from that ran out.
I understand your point, but I don't think is 100% accurate. There are tons of tutorials on adobe.com and you can at least study some open source projects (such as Adobe core component) to understand how it works. If you mean there is no downloadable free version of AEM you are definitely right, but still some of the most important stuff can be learned by using the open source stack on which AEM is built, like Apache Felix, Apache OAK and Apache Sling. And I guess even in the current market if you have java skills and you know something about Felix, OAK and Sling it could be pretty easy to get a good job contract (maybe not at the same salary, but just with one year experience you can get a substantial increase).
Psychology and the Instrument Panel (1953)
Usually it sticks until someone pays to rename it.

WaMu Theater in Seattle is still called that even though WaMu went under during the financial crisis. (Though now it stands for Washington Music.)
Show HN: Get the machine to CROON - Singer/Songwriters with Jukebox [pdf]
> Even in the modern era we still fuck constructions up, despite all we know.

That's precisely why we fuck it up, because we know tolerances and such much better, and we can do things with much finer granularity. So we aim to build right at that precise edge of "just barely above what's minimally required for it to work." And when small fuck ups happen, that edge gets lost, and suddenly it is all falling down.

In Roman times? No precise tools and techniques were available, things had far less granularity. So when they decided they wanted to build things "good enough", there was no precise edge. They would often ballpark for a construction project to be much stronger than minimally needed (by modern measurements), precisely because that "minimally needed" wasn't nearly as simple to achieve or even calculate.

Think about medieval brick castles. Some are still standing, while some houses built only about 100 years ago are pretty much disintegrating. Is it because we don't know how to build castles anymore? Not at all, it's just we try to build on the edge of the calculated expected lifespan of a house, balancing pricing at the same time. It was extremely difficult to do something like this with the knowledge available back then, so if they wanted something actually stable, they would often go for an overkill.
The big issue is "stakeholder mismatch".

A worker-owned coal mine has workers who are going to say "keep the place open forever to pay our rent", but also workers who will say "I'm dying of black lung" or "the river my kids like to swim in is purple from runoff" which will help moderate the decision making process. Maybe they stay open, but do a better job of managing emissions, because they're accountable to people who are directly impacted. Maybe they are more directly aware that there's N years of viability left in the coal business and start looking to bootstrap alternatives sooner.

When the stakeholders are predominantly outside investors, there's no reason for them to ask about mitigration or the long term. If they realize that coal is dead in ten years, they personally aren't impacted, they just have to hype the price long enough to sell the asset to some other sucker. Their kids aren't swimming in waste products, so go ahead, funnel it directly into the river.

I always figured the strongest mix was to find a way to manage that represented the worker stakeholders and the consumer stakeholders (the ones who are going to walk away after you shrinkflated the product to death). Solve their needs, and capital will get its money back.
Code complete has been on my list for a while and this definitely bumps it up that list! I like your recommendation about finding a book on subject area in particular. Thanks!
I'm not too partial of Taleb, but I like some of his ideas, including this one. Also I don't think he is the one who invented it.
I'd argue that React is pretty much the same now as it always has been. The ecosystem has matured and grown for sure but even the basic API has remained pretty much stable.
Designing a wireless charging pad from scratch
Tips for Productivity, Thinking, and Doing
Posted a ShowHN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31980469

check it out and hopefully is helpful!
Database of Santander Bank México Leaked
On the context of this one article, what do you expect a company can communicate about layoffs?
This from the guy who divides himself by zero
Well, Hi there, it me. Back then I was 17 and wading through software rendering so (light) mesh tessellation, triangle projection (twice, for a stereoscopic anaglyph renderer), triangle filling, texture mapping, with at most 300 objects, all in crappy crashy C (first with VESA, then SDL eased my life...) with lots of misunderstandings about pointers.

I was welllll over my head with complex stuff, and sorting didn't appear in the profiles, so... I guess you can call that profile-guided learning? I had the formal training, later on, and even then it didn't stick until I faced the actual complexity problem head-on.

I'll never forget that whole weekend with my AMD Athlon 900 at 100% CPU sorting a 200 000 words dictionary... It was still not finished on Monday. Implemented (a very primitive) insertion sort and it was done in less than 2 minutes...

That was my 10000-a-day day https://xkcd.com/1053
I’m glad the monstrosity of a steeple is gone
Just because you can't see it doesn't mean it isn't there. Rust under paint is still rust. From the article:

> A second report in 2014 by Expiris, an expert paint company, found the tower had cracks and rusting and only 10% of the newer paint on the tower was adhering to the structure. “Even if the general state of the anti-corrosion protection seems good to the eye, this can be misleading,”
I got lucky and built a Micro-SaaS that grew to a healthy ARR.

At least, I assume I got lucky. I’ve only done this once. Twice? I have yet to attempt.

I remember the early days of painful uncertainty and minuscule MRR before I really understood my market. Could I break through that “fog of startup” a second time?

Whether you’re on the venture treadmill or your aspirations are smaller (but every bit as valid, IMHO), building a great business — solving a real and pressing problem, communicating that solution to the right people at the right time, and capturing some of the value created — well, it’s never easy.

I appreciate the aspirational tone of the article, but I don’t feel that it captures… any of this? To me, anyway, it feels important to at least acknowledge that much of the work is unglamorous grind whose outcome is always in doubt.
> The Human Rights Act 1998 came into force just over 20 years ago in October 2000, vastly improving protections for human rights in common law, statute, EU and international law

Q: For whom?
Apple dropped support years ago and the last couple ARM chip designs finally dropped support too.

A715 in particular made it's decoder 20+% wider while reducing die area by 75% all due to eliminating 32-bit support.
Yeaaaa hearing c called high level makes me wonder what word would even describe the js/ts/Python I’m familiar with…
I really like computer science (or programming at least) just don't like how its taught. I just feel like the knowledge you get before tests/exams is not very profound. You just memorize stuff and forget it later on.

I really like learning stuff more deeply, which I do in my own time. It just frustrates me that I could be doing a lot more (or thats how it feels like at least) on my own.