skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At least you have a master degree.. u r already better off because that. Try doing some personal projects that is related to the domain you are interested in, like if u want to be a mobile dev, u can try making a app, or an iot project if u want to work on embedded system, it will help a lot.
I wonder how the water being heated? Resistive or heat pump?
I mean, I don't disagree with your main point, but I hundred percent disagree with the notion audiophiles are the ones missing the 3.5mm jack. I miss it awfully and it's due to sheer convenience. Every one of my headphones used to work seemlessly with every one of my devices. I had cheap headphones (and later headsets) in each car, at the office, in the backpack, at home, and nice headphones at home, and they each and all worked with every phone and device immediatelly and without hassle or issues. They never ran out of battery, never disconnected, never had any lag, never garbled music, and were never obsoleted due to new codec or BT version or incompatibility or the eventual death of lithium ion. And they never wanted me to pull my little remaining hair if I dared to switch headphone or device.

Labeling those who vehemently miss 3.5mm as audiophiles is a straw man or phenomenal proportions.
No issue with receiption with my Pixel 6 Pro here in Australia. Is it possible they have a faulty phone? I didn't fully RTFA (skimmed it), but did they try with a different Pixel 6 Pro to confirm?
Did he make the flight?
And that's what they're being told over in England.
As a physician I am in complete agreement with danachow’s statements.

A hemoglobin of 4 must be corrected irrespective of the underlying etiology.

Furthermore, I am also in complete agreement that such a patient without obvious source for anemia requires a hematology consultation. That may be the only error that happened here.

I would greatly welcome your rationale as to how we can safely discharge a symptomatic patient with a Hgb of 4 as this directly contradicts all of my medical training. In fact, I would lose my license if I ever did that.

If you happen to know information about anemia I do not, please provide your rationale.
You can easily setup Ghost without signing up by using their open source version. Use something like railway.app, digital ocean or other platforms to setup Ghost in literally 5 mins.
Have you ever been CCed into an email thread where 4 people already have been having conversations for days? It's a nightmare. "hello, please check 4 days worth of jibby jabba nonsense and let us include you in this topic with a vague question". And most often, the subject isn't even relevant anymore.
The number one rule is don’t respond to the email
just don't release on Friday before a long weekend
Your tool is _much_ more powerful than what I've been doing. I've been looking at things like 'what proportion of functions have docstrings, and what format are they in?' or 'how much of our codebase is using typing?'

Yours is much more ambitious, if I understand it correctly?
I'm split on this. Personally I never use food delivery for these reasons, among others. On the other hand, I have friends with disabilities who have had a real improvement to their quality of life by making food more accessible.
That wasn’t the question, right? I think you’re completely agreeing with me and disagreeing with @xcambar if we’re talking about a 30Y loan and maintenance costs. Maintenance costs and taxes start on year 1 and continue forever. So when you finish paying off the mortgage, the substantial loan payments end and go away while the maintenance costs continue. This will be a big change in your expenditure, speaking from experience.
Well, Javascript can't just be compared to languages like Python because Javascript runs in the browser, so you'd have to look at the state of other client development platforms.

So, consider Apple's development environment. It's changing all the time. For example, SwiftUI still isn't mature enough to replace UIKit, yet that isn't stopping Apple from focusing on it in all of its docs going forward. And when you're using Stack Overflow to answer questions like how to send a keyboard press programmatically, you will see anything from Objective-C code to older APIs in older Swift versions. And that's a constant source of confusion for beginners.

Client development just isn't that easy nor are we at a point where there is One True Solution that is settled. It's a domain of constant research and improvement.
Don Quixote de la Mancha - M. de Cervantes Saavedra

A hundred years of Solitude - G. G. Márquez

Foucault's Pendulum - U. Eco

Cryptonomicon - N. Stephenson

The Dispossessed - U. K. Le Guin
How much data do you have in terms of number of entities and raw bytes?
What's stopping someone writing a blog and then sharing it via Twitter?
If you are stuck on completing this long-ass tutorial that you linked, I’d suggest not overcomplicating it and just launching a VM, droplet, or even just paying a provider for blog hosting. For me Ghost worked very well for this purpose.

I’ve had this happen to me far too many times: my engineering sensibilities get in the way of just putting the stuff out there.

My suggestion is to off the engineering cap and pretend like your blog or website is a business. What return on investment do you get out of all the time spent writing configuration/code, figuring out your deployment scheme, and standing up infrastructure?

For me, I didn’t get any, so I decided to scrap my overcomplicated nonsense and spin up a DigitalOcean droplet with a few clicks. Another few clicks to dump it behind Clpudflare, enable some basic VM backups, and add a basic DO firewall and I was done.
It's proprietary, but it sounds like you're describing the "Google File System". https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_File_System

For your idea, once all the local storage everywhere is filled up with evenly distributed redundant copies, and then a new file is added, would peers arbitrarly choose other files to delete in order to make room for the new file?
"finite and infinite games" by james carse
The frontend is essentially a black box for most developers, even most frontend developers. No wonder it’s hated.
In my opinion, the iOS experience for playing offline music is going downhill, and has been since the iPhone 3GS era.

It gets more and more difficult to have a UI dedicated to offline music - you can disable streaming, but you can't disable the 'Radio' section of the Music app for example.

Similarly, the user experience has got quite a bit worse for navigating your catalogue: 10 years or so ago, you used to be able to click the Name of the Artist or Album that was playing, and it would jump to either the artist or the album respectively: these days, on iOS 15, doing that does nothing other than jump back to the currently playing song list (so current album normally), neither does hold-and-press. I have to navigate with the back button, or go back through library, and find the artist each time, or use search.

There are third part dedicated apps and I've tried some of them (and bought Ecoute and VOX), but they're not perfect either.
Wow, this comment made me realise that his username is "dan g" not "dang". I had a mental image of him as someone who was always polite but slightly annoyed.
Physician bias that women and people of colour are “tougher” is real. We are educated about it and are improving but as with bias against these classes of individuals everywhere else in life, we have come a long way but we are not perfect.

Most current medical schools (at least reputable ones) provides extensive training on this matter.
After seeing a relative go through hell for years of mistreatment and misidentification of Ehlers-Danlos syndrome that had not been identified earlier in life and went to specialists for a number of years with a ream of information, I just really have less faith in proper identification of anything that falls out of normal.
You're subtly conflating "native app" vs "app" by using slightly different terminology. For the purposes of being exact, I'll assume you mean "app" - regardless if it's a hybrid with a webview or pure native apis.

> Users rarely, if ever, install apps

My local car wash now has an app and my wife promptly installed it, because of some vague rewards tracking.

The vast majority of mobile usage is through apps. That's a fact. This is primarily because of the low bar to adoption (click a link from a QR code/click an icon) paired with the expectation that the experience will be better than a website. If the previous website experience was bad, it's almost an instant conversion (hence the prompts to "install the app" before the user might find the web UI too problematic).

Mobile users prefer apps (and probably trust them more) than the browser, on a mobile platform. You can say it's baseless supposition, but that's ignoring the existing evidence that companies have done (and continue to do) over the last decade. Find any company or data that contradicts that and a lot of people would be interested to see it, because nobody has for almost a decade. I can't be sure why you think that someone would consider the web to have a better experience/UI, but it doesn't matter.
you can still load songs directly. I use the controls on my earbuds to switch songs. Not as fine a degree of control but most of the time I just need to skip anyway.
SHOW HN: Building an app to rule all web-based SaaS, need feedbacks from HN
> Instead of COPYING, we should do REFERRING.

I had this idea for over two years. A lot of time, I found myself copying data from one app/website to another. The problem with copying is that: you lose all context of your result.

To fix it, I thought instead of copying; we should do refering. Sadly, there is no "Ctrl/Cmd+C" for referring on any OS. As I dug deeper, I found some computer visionaries Ted Nelson also had this idea. Since 2019, PKM tools like RoamResearch, and Obsidian had some progress in making a personal knowledge base with links, but no one has bought the idea of linking/referring to cross-app level.

So, ambitiously, I started building my own, and here is my vision: https://medium.superus.space/my-ideal-solution-to-informatio...

Key features on my upcoming MVP:

- You can place any website on an infinite canvas

- You can refer (instead of copy) information by drag and drop

- You can navigate through apps/contents with the reference you created

- You can visually set up your daily routine (sequence of using many functional apps)
You're responding to a comment which aims to make your same point.
I think the exact opposite but don't have time to go into the detailed evidence so I'm just going to assert the hypothesis tersely:

The currency in which brain function is conducted is the brain waves not the neurons. Brain waves are just circular loops of neuron paths activating themselves. There is no particular part of the brain or particular neuron or particular lobe responsible for any one processing task. Granted some processes require shorter loops and can thus end up localized. Eg, all the loops for vision can happen to be in the same cortex (allowing the same frequencies to be reused in a different cortex). But this fact is merely a convenience of implementation. The system would still function just fine if the same loops were embedded in some larger network topology.
Lots and lots of issues for me. I've got an Optus one I believe.

It's recently decided to not re-connect to Wi-Fis till reboot. Leaving home is now scary, thankfully I have 80GB data I use about 2 of on an average month.

Another absolute PITA has been WebView being broken. An insane amount of apps refuse to work without it, and I've been forced to de-Google... on a Google phone.
If I must pick one without knowing why, I would likely pick Ark by Stephen Baxter.

The story is hard sci-fi and is, very broadly, about a multigenerational spaceship which travels across the stars following a planet-scale catastrophe. The writing and the world building are amazing and i've already read it probably a dozen times. I vaguely suspect if I can only have one book forever, some shit has gone down and I'd want a book like this.

Ark is actually the 2nd book in an unfinished trilogy, Flood precedes it and is a really great read.

Baxter's NASA Trilogy (Voyage/Titan/Moonseed) also deals with similarly isolated individuals and is a great read, though the ending is... trippy.

The Sky So Big and Black is also a book I can infinitely re-read. There's a pervasive sadness to the book which I enjoy. It's the fourth book in a quadriligoy but the first four are neither required nor are they as good as the final installment.

I'll also throw out Alas, Babylon by Pat Frank. It's a great read and depicts another scenario where shit has gone down and perhaps you're left with one book. The book talks about the tragedy of what would happen after the fall of civilization but also talks about (despite loss) people could be happier with a slower simpler life, which is deeply ironic considering it was published in 1959.
See reply to woojoo below - not saying I'm the world's best frontend dev, but I've built complex apps with many screens / modes / complex state. Despite what people seem to think, the world doesn't fall apart without a virtual DOM, indeed it usually gets simpler. Vanilla JS gives you all the essentials to make abstractions to fit your task (i.e. functions and structured data).
The unfortunate thing is at least for me I’ve found the … basically glorified locked down android interface on the expensive walkmans to be insulting.

Give me a dedicated interface if you’re gonna charge me that much for a dedicated device! At least comparable to an iPod nano in “time to play mp3”
UIKit's constraint-based layout system isn't as easy as SwiftUI's layout system. SwiftUI layout system is similar to the CSS layout system, so it's easier to learn.
As someone with a light background in social psychology, I have to say that nothing presented here falls into line with anything I have ever studied or learned. I would love for the author to provide references or links to any studies or any proper research that corroborates the claims.
Middlesex Sampling Plant in New Jersey (Manhattan Project)
The macOS sandbox isn't "deprecated", but it's treated as an internal detail of the OS subject to change without warning. Maybe the message is intended to warn people away from using the "sandbox-exec" tool?

Periodically some third-party software will inadvisedly try to use sandbox-exec and encounter problems when the policy changes. Some examples I've run into with Bazel:

https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazel/issues/10068

https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazel/issues/13766
To add to this, you can use Spotify to sync your MP3 from a computer to your phone and play them via the Spotify interface. It works very well!
I think there are times both can be true, but only very rarely, and only because dang is human. ;)

(And that only applies to the “annoyed” aspect. His politeness is pretty dang constant.)
Yes, and that's why I asked if the intention of limiting the scam to people 28 and above was about filtering people unlikely to be able to pay for them
JSON Parser for Go, Support Query and Arithmetic Operations
The guy asked a question then edited his comment
just watch RPilocator.com to see when they are back in stock
Nearly 100 people at this NJ school got brain tumors

"Lupiano told NJ Spotlight News that the school is located less than 12 miles from the Middlesex Sampling Plant — a site that was used, under the direction of the Manhattan Project, to crush, dry, store, package and ship uranium ore for the development of the atomic bomb.

He alleges that some contaminated soil was removed from the site when it closed down in 1967 — the same year Colonia High School was built. Lupiano is wondering whether some of that soil ended up on the school grounds."

https://nypost.com/2022/04/14/why-nearly-100-people-at-nj-sc...
I disagree that if it's difficult/complicated it shouldn't be done. Plenty of complicated testing setups cost thousands of dollars but are done because they give the prospective buyer extremely useful information on purchases.

For example, you can see rtings reviews on audio equipment where they have a test dummy and bring that test dummy onto a train/subway track to test microphone performance or noise cancellation performance.

Testing wireless signals could be done on a private network (say it costs some tens of thousands of dollars) but replicated for a comprehensive list of phones (say, gsmarena style) could be done.

I'm glad awareness is being brought to this issue.
If you're not already, use an impact driver. It's much much easier to prevent cam out compared to a regular drill. I think they also make the job less taxing because you can get away with applying a lot less pressure.
I find it very impressive that the work actually made it into the Windows kernel. AFAIK the Linux kernel doesn't have formally verified parsers for any of the wire formats it deals with, this seems like an improvement on actually-in-use-outside-the-lab state of the art.
Taking a Disagreeing Perspective Improves the Accuracy of People’s Estimates
when I researched tech for this some years ago I found that Disney's circle was the best thing (though the price seemed too high) and there was a sort of open source DNS poisoning thing as well - but I skimmed through the setup docs and router lists and then tried to think on blocking stuff others might want to access - and punted on it.

I have had many conversations about bad things on the internet, and shown how to check multiple sources for solid info / fact checking.

Danger in tik tock challenges, bernie sanders freedom sticks recipes (which made toxic gas) - sextortion..

these sorts of things seem to pop up into the news every so often and lend themselves to a new discussion about how things can go wrong even when you are trying to do right.

The need to seek more info before blindly believing and certainly before doing anything online, in a book, in a movie.

They can share with me most things and I try to listen - as they should know if I listen to their 'cannon storyline of anime or show to blah blah.. music, games, whatever' - then I will listen to other important things and care.

banned books? banned school subjects? the fam discusses why they could be right and or wrong.

Having the birds and bees talkS.. show sources online and books on the subject to learn facts and know how to compare.

Many things one may see in a movie, or a fail channel are dangerous - if you really want to do X - seek professionals who can advise on safety equipment and spotting / med help nearby.

stories about electronics addiction, social media envy / not real reality, dark patterns, privacy.. good things to share and discuss imho.

the many ways one may use a picture to find someone's location - and how using bits on info from one place and combining can lead to account takeoevers, real world stalking..

there is so much to teach, so just keep teaching and listening. We are learning new things evil being done with tech every other week it seems and I am eager to share.
Personally, I'm wondering if the 'mobile first' stuff will reverse in 10-20 years when Millennials and GenZ start having eye trouble. I despise trying to do anything on a cellphone screen. They're just too small. A 12" tablet is about the smallest I can comfortably use.
I've heard someone describe brambles as partially carnivorous because they trap animals (typically sheep) by entanglement, which then die and fertilise the area
I have a (real) Seven and a Lotus 23. The idea of driving them on the street is terrifying. You are eye-level with the bumper of a small SUV. A lifted brodozer might not even see you at all.

The amazing brightness of the Lotus handling is probably not going to be replicated by in a home garage with random car parts, unfortunately. Get a NA or NB Miata.
Can GPT-3 write an academic paper on itself, with minimal human input? [paper]
From my reading of that story what was interesting was that shit hit the fan with a post-op infection after the hernia repair. A reducible hernia isn't an automatic indication for surgery these days - and post-op risks outweighing benefits is one of the reasons why. It's also weird why the "time left untreated" would have any bearing on the repair and risk of complications - people go through life with uncomplicated hernias for years - if they're complicated they declare themselves pretty rapidly. There are many other reasons I can think of that would increase risk though.
When I hear a story like this it is very hard for me to believe the entire pertinent medical history is being conveyed.
Pretty much the only place you see Pozidriv in the US is Ikea furniture. Almost nobody realizes that it's different from Phillips, which results in some mildly frustrating experiences putting together furniture with the wrong screwdriver. I bought some Pozidriv bits just for Ikea stuff and they work much better.

Another similar situation is bicycle derailleurs. Many older Shimano derailleurs have JIS adjustment screws. They are just similar enough to Phillips that it seems like it's working, but it's very easy to damage the screw head. I have heard that they moved to Torx recently.
It is very rude to deny that areoform and Coolerbythelake have read their situations correctly.

Perhaps female doctor are more likely to listen better (to men or women).

Sexism is a well recognised problem in medicine - a little googling shows a lot of research into the problem. Here is one article referencing some research with how women are treated for heart attacks: https://www.salon.com/2018/12/14/new-research-reveals-how-se...
All of library genesis is already available on IPFS (see https://freeread.org/ and https://libgen.fun/dweb.html). Hopefully someone will import this collection into libgen and then these books can be on IPFS too.

Torrents are simpler and more efficient for distribution, but IPFS is better for accessing individual files.
I do and didn't know about this. Thanks
If I could store all the worlds present information on the head of a pin I should still want to access the internet to find out how you feel about it or share my opinion on it with you. Virtually everything we do online isn't reading existing data its taking action on it by virtue of communication.
Uber is a scam.

It is never intended to make a profit. EXCEPT for the guys in management, who are soaking the fool investors and non-businessmen drivers alike, while they laugh all the way to the bank. It's a business-model straight out of the dot.com bubble of the late 1990s.

If the investors wised up, and the drivers wised up. Uber would evaporate away like the morning mist. And the Uber management guys might actually have to go out and get a REAL job.

Is the ride over for Uber? Uber never ever had a real ride to start with.
The other interesting aspect of “Will JavaSript ever evolve to a stable point like other languages (e.g Python)” is that Python went through (and maybe is still?) what looks to an outsider like a nightmarish transition from Python 2 to Python 3, while backwards compatibility is seemingly sacrosanct for JavaScript.