skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The parent poster even acknowledged this.

The point is the feed is rate limited.

And you need one call per unique subreddit.

And Feedly's users collectively have more unique subreddits than the Reddit rate limit.
"I used to believe nuclear energy was dangerous and nuclear waste was a big problem. In fact, nuclear is the safest and most reliable way to generate low-emission electricity, and it provides the best chance of reducing CO2 emissions.
"

I used to believe credit leverage was dengerous and loansharks were a big problem. In fact, credit is the safest and most reliable way to generate low-effort income, and it provides the best chance of reducing work related injuries.
The author acknowledged that though. He seemed to even had considered buying it, but thought it was not worth it. He eventually settled on something simple and free. It doesn't surprise me that running a simple RSS feed tool is not profitable.
I should buy some Fuzzy Logic domain names in case that particular hype cycle comes back around.
The nerdier version of bounty hunters is called a skip tracer. Probably more in line with an HNers skillset. Wired did a good article on one:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7051939
What’s wrong with that?
Damn, that's the name of the startup? I was searching around for my pitchfork.

> The pitch of the audio in this video has been slightly altered by Motherboard to protect a source.

How does this work? Do they sort of broadcast some unique audio/video to each viewer in order to trace leaks? Is this a standard practice? Is there some service that offers this?
Sabine Hossenfelder – Are We Too Many People or Too Few?
I always own a fortnight's worth of underpants so I can go on a two week vacation without having to worry about laundry...
How do they know it was a rocket and not a meteoroid? Did they image it before impact?
HN readers generally put themselves into the vendor's shoes and therefore have a hard time accepting criticism of something the vendor does at their own interest at the expense of the user's.
I like to make burgers. Mostly, I have used just salt and pepper for seasoning, but sometimes also onion and paprika powder.

Then I realized the cheap “grill spice mix” contains exactly that. Why not just use that? It is very convenient to only have to shake one can instead of 4.
I often find people expressing that sentiment mean only the words they happen to be cool with, and on examination say well obviously we should still censor those words.
That is one of the proposed things.
Anything is hard when you are not familiar with it.

Be nice to yourself and don’t expect that you can power through many decades of programming knowledge in just a few hours.
Collaborative scientific computing!
And a bit oilier. I think I only boiled it 2 or 3 times before switching over fully. If I was in a real rush I'd dump rhe powder in my mouth and eat the brick before the flavor faded. If i had time to boil water I had time to make a $1 totinos pizza.
Software Freedom Conservancy urges FOSS developers to give up on GitHub
This is personal opinion and not backed by any study or research.
In all the ones I have seen, they easily adapt and actually get involved in civil societies more
I remember specifically days where we woke up and it was already 96 degrees and there were still puddles from the rain the previous day.

I think what it means to survive those temperatures may be the issue here, because obviously you don't just drop dead if you are a healthy 18 year old. An obese 65 year old will be long dead in an environment that a healthy 18 year old can run wind sprints in.
Can this make human males unnecessary for fertilization purposes?
> Yeah, he brought up religion for no particular reason.

You do not understand why it was mentioned. Then you claim you do. Then you write words that many would consider insulting. You can do better. Try.
I want to be excited about the idea of a quad-core RISC-V laptop, but the web3/cryptocurrency/NFT marketing is a real turn-off.
Believe me, I do not want your money.
Tell HN: Please stop making more DSLs
There's enough programming languages, we don't need more, just implement one of them. You will benefit massively from the language's ecosystem.
How are you going to test the gas to make sure they delivered refrigerant and not just a cheap bottle of propane or other gas. How does the agency issuing the carbon credits verify that you were in possession of the refrigerant and it was indeed destroyed? Why don’t you recycle it rather than destroy it?
When your comment history has comments that say "objective morality is real and comes from the bible" either this post is satire and you like typing out unobvious jokes, or this post was made intentionally in bad faith ignoring all evidence from both tech companies behavior and politicians stated intents.
I switched from Feedly to FeedBin recently for all the same reasons and noticed all the same things you highlighted here. I don't mind the nominal fee of $5/mo since it is a delightful experience that is powerful, fast, and clean. They have added features that I think we need, without the Bloat. Ironically Feedly is only $1 more per month, but I was never enticed to upgrade because the experience was really just awful. FeedBin also gives access to a solid API for you to manage your feeds and supports all the open standards as well to easily import/export them.

I think the takeaway for product owners is that sometimes you need to really zoom out and look at your product. I used Feedly for 8-9 years as a free user and never wanted to upgrade. I was willing to for the right product, but never did. Once I found a simpler product (FeedBin) that met my needs, I immediately paid.

Feedly has shoved ads and half-assed new features into their product for almost a decade trying to get their influx of Google Reader subscribers to upgrade. But no one was compelled to. It eventually pissed off free users enough that they switch to other paid alternatives. That's pretty sad honestly.
CRISPR cure for sickle cell nearly 100% effective after three years
In Germany that results in a mutual agreement to end the job contract. I would call that quitting without notice.
100% this, my statement was short therefore very incomplete :)
It is license specific, and if forking is not allowed then it is not an open source license [0]. I consider "Open source" and "FLOSS" as equivalent terms, since "open source" as a term was proposed as an equivalent term to avoid negative connotations of "free" as low quality or not worth paying for[1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_and_open-source_software#...

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20021001164015/http://www.openso...
That won't help much with civil lawsuit states like Texas then.
I never find this. Isn't it quite weird to spend time thinking about which words should or should not be censored? How about we just leave people to speak their minds instead of slowly but surely meandering into newspeak?
> keep in mind that JS is a programming language

It's more than a programming language; it's a really big programming language, with quite a lot of backward-compatibility cruft. There are many ways you can use Javascript, but should not. I've been writing Javascript for years, but my JS code isn't fluent, stylish or even modern.

Before I retired I was a senior; but the fact is, it was the youngest guy on the team that was the best at sizing-up Javascript problems - so I would in the end rely on him. But I would first hit the problem with my head until I had a headache, not wanting to waste my teammate's time.

My teammate was actually interested in Javascript; he would go to classes and conferences. I wasn't - I never liked it. My strengths lay elsewhere.
> Current Wardrobe Value: $3,907.65

I don't have any friends (and I'm happy with this), so I have no reference: do people normally really spend this much on clothing!?

My entire wardrobe is worth around $150, and that's 70% socks.
Not giving out a service for free is probably the best option.
Feds show up at home of woman who posted angry tweets after Roe decision
I apologize if it sounds like I’m dismissing your concern, but who do you think owns the land these windmills are sitting on? Most of the time, private land owners who lease pad sites to renewable energy developers. Sometimes those landowners are local, sometimes not, but it’s not like these are going up in national parks.

Your state legislature could make it impossible or impracticable to erect these facilities. For anyone else who agrees that these are ruining the character of your community, you should start lobbying your legislators, because I promise you the landowners have been for a very long time.
You should take the time to enumerate the topics you think a kid should know. I know that once I did this, I found many of the topics in public schooling to be BS. Some have said "the three R's-- reading, writing, and arithmetic" If you cover those extremely well, you can't ask for much more. There should be more, but you decide.
Effection: Structured concurrency and effects framework for JavaScript
> Now I will state it more explicitly: those values are each at odds with either secularism or liberalism.

If philosophies claiming absolute truth are imposed on a pluralist society there will be conflict. In this sense, I agree they are incompatible in some cases.

However, they are not necessarily incompatible. There are religious leaders who recommend that followers live by a religious philosophy without imposing it via strict laws.

A philosopher named Robert Kane describes his views which distinguish between public morality and private morality. Pluralism as a public morality is compatible to a very large extent with most private moralities. You only get incompatibilities when the private morality tramples on the rights of other private moralities. This is a useful distinction.
I've seen enough failed parts that I know this is misleading if not outright incorrect. It happens. We all have so many electronic devices, many of which we keep for a long time, that the likelihood of your average consumer experiencing a chip failure of some kind is fairly high (over a long enough period of time, probably even guaranteed). Yet for some reason people keep painting it as this statistical impossibility. It's simply not that rare.
I would be comfortable keeping hundreds of millions in a US bank.

FDIC insurance has pretty much never been pulled, the "failed bank" doesn't give you any insight into this, instead the FDIC uses the capitalization information of all the banks it has oversight over and uses that to act as a broker for sells before the insurance is needed.

They just get on the phone with a bigger bank and say "hey you wanna buy this massive pile of crap and mismanagement for pennies on the dollar with an assurance you'll avoid any antitrust issue or prosecution for fraud from this new subsidiary you'll have?"

And the bigger bank is like "woah all those customers and their info and people that think they have free checkings account? we can make all this money back in the first month!"

and all the balances are placed in the bigger more heavily capitalized bank.

In 2008 the big banks also had trouble, and it was pretty skillfully managed, note that FDIC insurance would not have been able to cover a big bank failing, it is a confidence scheme just like everything else. And the the consolidations occurred for the next 6 years. There is nothing proven to prevent losses during 2008's great financial crises, or a worse scenario, there are things that fortunately didn't happen.

All of this is before you have to worry about those insurance ownership categories. Because you're right, that is very nuanced!

It's either: FDIC insurance won't matter (small bank failing), or, FDIC insurance won't matter (big bank failing). And so given no proven alternatives, I don't worry about it.

You can min/max by having 100s of bank accounts with a max of $250k if you really want. I'll pass.
We’re Training AI Twice as Fast This Year as Last
? It seems the news in question is not fake.
Puzzling indeed. Afaik Dogecoin is pretty much a 1:1 clone of an old version of Bitcoin, and the founder made it sound like it was a weekend's worth of work.
People regularly act like asses to them without contributing a cent, either.
I’m going to say exactly the same thing as others here: getting into situations like this is part of the job. It’s not a very fun part of the job, but it always happens and it happens a LOT in WebDev.

In particular, it still happens to me after 25 years and yeah, I ask someone for help. Being a fairly experienced dev, people are often asking me for help, but the road never stops running both ways.
I meant names of projects that seem to have trouble with feature bloat and code churn, not people.
> Bitch doesn't work.

At first I interpreted that entire sentence as slang for, "The font doesn't work."

I guess that's another limitation of that approach: multiple parsings of the same sentence.
Don't most DSLs sit atop an existing language, thus giving you easy access to the existing language's ecosystem as well as the syntactic or semantic advantages that led you to create the DSL in the first place?

It's not an either/or relationship, at least not in my experience.
Oh I didn't mean innovative in the broad software landscape. I may have spoken a bit too emphasically. I just meant to compare them to their direct competitors, e.g. Jinja style server side templating.

The best part of component-based templating to me is not when it resembles OOP, but when it's functional. Components as functions with all that entails (scope, most significantly) is a step up from the very procedural, preprocessor-style template engines.
>Keynes had a theory that wages are sticky-down meaning they rarely decrease.

Loss aversion plus money illusion in a nut shell. Most people wouldn't agree to a paycut so employers must fire employees which is even worse for the company and the rest of the economy. This is why deflation results in mass unemployment.
I did laughed also so hard, that the problem with the mail template was the missing end tags of inner table. And at the end I can say that I was very happy, even if I spent too much time to figure out the docker thing.
It's disappointing that anyone could even glance at that website and give its contents a second thought.
770 million Africans don't even have access to electricity.

Telling Africans they need to stay poor and stop having children is a pretty standard Western stuff.
This is the real "Dynamic Zero" policy.
> where the total market cap of all crypto assets has fallen by two-thirds since its peak of $3 trillion last November.

This is why it's important to keep battering the crypto advocates any time they promote anything linked to proof-of-waste. Cryptocurrency is the "paperclip maximiser" that will consume scarce energy and hardware manufacturing resources, and turn them into "grey goo" which people have been conned into believing is worth something.
Check this: someone made a redstone calculator in Minecraft: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uGug-4xkw6M

I have no doubt programmers play Minecraft.
Agreed, Call forwarding on busy or no answer.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Call_forwarding
Looks easy to set up and could easily be missed on the phone bill.
It's absolutely the same. You're predicting the future based upon the trajectory of the past. In 2019 you'd probably have ridiculed the idea of a pandemic occurring, based on us having "solved" the various outbreaks that took place in the prior 20 years; or in 2021 you'd have ridiculed the idea of a land war in Europe based on the relative peace achieved in the previous 70+ years.

The past 50 years have shown abundant evidence of us causing severe damage to the environment. Physics is finite, discoveries are finite, human ingenuity is finite. The chances of us being on a fantasy path of becoming magicians, able to conjure up anything our hearts desire, is low. There are bounds to reality.
That takes me back. Loved this game so much. Even the 2nd one was great. The 3rd one was average at best, and the 4th one very enjoyable. I haven't played the fifth installment yet.

Comments are already full of great recommendations if you like these games, I would just add Runaway which, to me, was such a breath of fresh air at a time where point n clicks were kind of gone.
CL!ng may be what you're looking for [1]. The app is available in the App Store, but I have not tested it.

[1]: https://egpu.io/forums/mac-setup/monitoring-thunderbolt-band...
NL is still a central hub for drug traffic. This is a consequence of the NL ports being very efficient. Belgium and Spain are other entry points for cocaine. But there have also been some high profile arrests of drug lords in the NL, such as the arrest of Tse Chi Lop, the head of the Sam Gor syndicate, responsible for a $8bn per year meth trade.

Here's a 70 page report only on cocaine trade.

https://border-security-report.com/the-cocaine-pipeline-to-e...
Cyndx | BE/FE Engineers, DS | ONSITE (NYC, West Palm Beach, Dallas) | Full-time

AI-Driven Corporate Search for M&A, PE and VC Growth.

Python and Typescript (with React), and some other languages. GCP stack, heavy on the analytics databases and AI/ML/NLP.

https://www.cyndx.com/careers

- https://cyndx.breezy.hr/p/58731e480da1-senior-data-scientist

- We're hiring for BE/Platform engineering up to the director level, I just have to clean up the JD. Just apply to the senior data scientist for now.

Please mention "HN July 2022" or "Hacker News July 2022"

(!) Hybrid: In-office 3 days a week (Tues-Thurs), and trying out WFH August for this year
Remote employers only compete against local employers so yes.
Agree wholeheartedly , especially in Web development and JavaScript.
Most people don't actually want to pay for things.
Tangential: if updates bother you, you might want to give NetGuard a try (not affiliated). FOSS, though the pro version license costs $5 iirc. It is a great way to make apps behave nicely - even Firefox is too chatty (telemetry & co.) for my taste. Since updates are often from a different domain, you can just block them. How it works is that all the traffic on the phone is routed through a local (just an app on your phone!) VPN where it can be logged and filtered. Brilliant idea.

As a bonus, it is also very satisfying watching apps try to connect to various ad networks and spy agencies^W^W Google unsuccessfully.
HTML and CSS are programming languages too—documents in those languages are declarative programs for the browser’s layout engine.

The way one writes their CSS selectors against their HTML structure has huge real-world performance implications, but people rarely care to think about what actually happens under the hood as a browser parses their documents and generates an image on the screen.
Nice plot, we should work on steepening those curves to a slope of greater than one
Ignatova is assumed to be traveling the isles of the eastern Mediterranean on a private sailing yacht, so not the most inconvenient place for your investigations :)
What's missing is what triggered Hickey's post (linked in this submission).

I think this is the original post from Timothy Baldridge: "Contributing to Clojure" - https://gist.github.com/halgari/c17f378718cbd2fd82324002133e...

> So when I say in passing “if it doesn’t matter to Rich, it won’t get in”, it’s not a slight, it’s a statement of fact. People are limited, and must prioritize, your ticket will most likely be deprioritized unless it’s directly related to whatever Rich is currently working on.

> In addition make sure every assumption, every detail you’ve thought of, every possible side-effect of your code, is mentioned in the ticket. Because if you forget to mention something, Rich will most likely catch it, and hand the ticket back to you with a comment of “did you think about X”, that will add another few weeks into your dev time.

> Now begins the “personal opinion” section, what I’ve stated here are the facts as I’ve worked on Clojure and the core projects. I got tired of the constant back-and-forth. Never being able to talk to the decision maker directly aside through a 3rd party. Problems that could be solved via a 10 minute meeting blow up into months of back and forth discussions, and if any party gets busy and forgets to get back to the other about the ticket, that process just takes longer.

The TLDR of the post seems to have been that it takes to long for him to get in changes that he cares about, while he feels like the Core team is focusing on things that are not as important (implicitly at least).

On a happy note, it seems Baldridge is at least acknowledging his missteps with the whole situation with the whole "Thanks for everything Rich, and please don't take my current leave-of-absence from the community as anger. It was out of anger last week, but now I'm using it as a way to reflect" part.
Is it possible that these people already had asymptomatic gallstones and whatever was in this food triggered a gallbladder attack?
> In case of Feedly, yes. I feel like a hamster being tried to be converted.

You are a hamster trying to be converted. That’s the point of the free tier. You could just pay for it and the nagging would stop. You are now paying for TTRSS and have the experience of a paying customer.
Amount of money spent on clothes probably correlates strongly to number of social events, no friends probably means you just care about warm feet.
ShotSpotter execs learn about Streisand effect the hard way. Living in Europe, I have never heard of the company, now I have.
Zuckerberg's detachment from his own company is impressive.

While he certainly will not run out of fresh talent looking for a pay rise, he will quickly weed out any established talent who have enough savings to refuse this sort of Faustian deal.

This comes at a time when Meta is already entrenched in a myriad of workplace scandals, further lessening its position in the current social environment.

Then again, Meta have been scoring misses for a while now so I guess the error is mine for expecting otherwise.
And probably has been many times, given how many there are.
Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants.

Given:

https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/healthy-eating-...

I buy a week worth of salad components and make 10 salads for my partner and myself. No meat on these. Crumble of feta. Homemade oil/vinegar based dressing

Then I buy salmon or cod for a few meals, chicken for a few meals, then an optional "wildcard" that might require planning.

The rest is easy. Lots of fruits and veggies.

Don't be afraid to just do it. I learned mostly by trial and error and have ADHD as well.