skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One could argue they're facets of the same issue. Although in the spirit of the original list, they would probably get split into separate line items.

On further review, I think this is als similar to #12 & #13 on the list: "names are case-sensitive," and "names are not case-sensitive." To generalize that to include non-Western alphabets: display variations of the same character are significant, and display variations of the same character are not significant.

This of course goes back to the evergreen philosophical question "what even is a character, anyways?" Since we've found a case where two characters which are the same character are not the same character. Are they distinct characters or typographical variants? Yesn't: one would want them unified for searching, but distinct for printing.

But regardless of what they are, these characters/variants only show up in names. Names tend to retain archaic (or extinct) language variations longer than speech, which is the reason for rule #11, which is at least part of the problem.
Show HN: Cargo-semver-checks, a fast CI-friendly query-based Rust semver linter
Why use template metaprogramming? You can use compiler extensions for that since the code will be valid either way
Actual title of the linked article is:

> John Riccitiello: this industry divides people who shun monetisation and those who embrace what makes a successful product

Instead, we get the non-representative clickbait "fucking idiots" in our title, which goes against the HN ethos and guidelines:

> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize. [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Market Societies vs. Societies with Markets
"The Free Market" is often touted as a purely capitalist design. But that isn't the case. Markets have existed in many forms throughout history, predating Capitalism itself. Enjoy this explanation that explains the difference between a "Market Society" and a "Society with Markets."
> If that sounds like a good idea to you, then you undoubtedly have a bright future in today’s software market.

Yeah design philosophies matter a lot. I've lately noticed this with a UI/UX person we brought on who came from a web app design background (we are making a standard app for desktop, tiny inexperienced team etc.). It's neither good or bad, it's just interesting seeing someone readjust and realize that they're allowed to make creative decisions based on their gut feeling and not on tangible user behavior data.
Well I remember people used to say the same thing about other groups -- they'd say "oh it's not that I don't like Jews, I just don't like Jewishness", whatever that means. And then that Dave Chapelle routine about black people. I don't see how what you're doing is any different.

I hadn't heard of that "sealioning" term before, and honestly I'm just even more baffled having Googled it. I guess I'm like the sealion in the comic, and the sealion is meant to be ... obviously in the wrong? But ... he's not? People are mouthing off about him and he wants them to explain themselves. Why is he in the wrong? You're mouthing off about me and people like me, where I can hear you, and you think you're just entitled to do that and nobody can say a word? If you have a problem with people like me, why don't you be a man and say it plainly? Instead of trying to squirm out of it with these silly little clique terms.

And "oppressing class under white supremacy"? What is this gobbledegook? My family is working class, I come from a long line of iron-mongers, my great grandfather had rickets because the smog blotted out the sun. They peddled this same race-war nonsense back in Czarist Russia, all the Elders of Zion conspiring to keep everyone down, it's a siren call of hatred. Snap out of it.
CitiBikes in NYC are a bit different than in SF. Honestly, bike theft is an anecdotal thing and it’s def a problem in New York, but I definitely think it is worse in SF.

As a pure anecdote, my husband had his bike outside in Prospect Heights for 3 or 4 years literally not moved. It had a lock but he didn’t even use the bike. It got weathered and abused and after literal years, I think it was finally stolen. In Seattle, where his has been broken into multiple times in a locked garage in our luxury building, I have no doubt that an untouched bike would have lasted a few weeks at most.

But that’s all anecdotal. I can say that in the 5 years or so that I used the CitiBike system, I never had a problem either finding a bike and the pricing was also more than fair. I frequently would take a bike from near Union Square and ride across the Brooklyn Bridge home on nice afternoons. I never once had a problem getting a bike or returning it to its drop off place near my apartment.

And the app/locator lets you know the status of bikes at any time so you can know if there is a bike at a specific site or not.

This might have changed in the last few years, but if anything, the city had a hard time convincing people to use the bikes. The system is a lot more efficient than the Lime bike/scooter setup that a lot of other cities like Seattle have (people in Seattle also don’t know how to use bike lanes and use the fucking sidewalks like assholes, because Seattle).
Time based? If that's equivalent to "toggling a flag" then yes that's what I'm suggesting.

What use cases would it break? Why do you need a fake URL to show up when the link is hovered?
(Another former Iowa farm boy)
This is a CO2 sequestration process, and one still in development. The carbon in the corn stalks is obviously pretty neutral—it’s the petroleum for tractors, drying, and fertilizer that are the CO2 emissions problem.

For soil health, I think you’d want your renter to go no-till (if isn’t already). And then for emissions, look into putting solar panels wherever, seeing whether there are electric/heat pump dryers available (???) if you have drying bins, and encouraging renter to use biodiesel.
The article presupposes that ML is only for code generation but not maintenance. Why couldn't this change in the future? Perhaps you'd have an english language document that describes the functionality, and as you update it, the code gets re-generated or updated.
Seconding this. It's the easiest interface I've found by far for domain management. Having only used NameCheap before; it's great. My needs are pretty basic though, just pointing at a couple VPS.
Really? You must have missed that the exact sentence that they quoted was based around the term that they didn't understand
I don't think it is unethical to offer a free game that contains advertising or "pay to win" content if the person downloading the game knows it is there and the app / program is honest about it's permissions and it's tracking. People choose to download apps like this all the time, knowing exactly what they are getting.

Games cost money to make. If people don't want to pay money up front for them, well then as they say: the user can be the product.
Burying crude oil would at best be carbon neutral, but most likely carbon positive. Burying biomass has the potential to be carbon negative if the processes are refined enough because it's capturing atmospheric carbon and putting it into the ground.
I do the same, but in a Steamdeck. It doubles as HTPC, as I can use a Steam Controller as mouse, and the pop-up keyboard with it.
Ask HN: What do your non-tech friends don‘t understand about technology?
I wonder if there are common themes you can teach people about technology!

For example: Many family members of mine inherently don‘t understand E-Mail or messaging like WhatsApp. They think their Mail or texting app on the phone receives a text and don‘t understand the client/server model and how packages are getting send through the internet.
It's what they call 'democratization of code' imo.
ML generated code won't be used for high tech software at first, but for the mass of not so critical software like web frontend scripting.
I like to look at the price of these missiles and compare them to whatever federal taxes I paid last year. It's amusing to think of how many years one American's federal taxes goes to launching a single strike!
Reading the full quote, I would not bet on Unity even having an option of a per-seat subscription in five years. They're moving to capture a cut of every microtransaction, looking at how they speak and the acquisitions they're making.
Because the preprocessor doesn't know what static_cast is, so in an if it just evaluates to false as do any values that haven't been defined.
Does Charm ever plan to be remote-friendly? Asking more for some talented friends living in a remote small town, though I've admired Charm from afar for some time.
Be careful. It seems from the comments here that NYC transit is one of the attraction factors.
VC Engagement Stabilizes After Record Year of Funding Startups, DocSend Data
As someone who spent 21 to 29 there, it simply is the best place to live in the US for a particular part of life. Arts, food, nightlife - it makes it all worth it.

For me, I started to age out of it which made it less worth it. But it's more than a dream or "fomo" - it truly is the most enjoyable place to be in the US. I visit nowadays and it's just as magical as it used to be.
I am all for good localization efforts. I've been something of a champion for that whenever I've been around user facing code and people working on it. I also am a bit of a language nerd and not monolingual.

But yes, misunderstanding or not, we should not kill people.

The story in the sibling comment is about a man attacking his daughter's ex because the ex came to apologize about a confusion over the Turkish dotless I. That's still a violent attack that the father could have kept his emotions in check. I don't condone calling the daughter names, even accidentally, but it is not a crime and the right response is not attempted murder.
How does removing the biomass improve soil health?
Yup. that's been true for decades. Literally, I lived in Manhattan for a while in the 1980s and never even considered leaving my bicycle outside, either at home or at work locations. It was ordinary to see stripped frames still locked to a post, some just appeared, some sitting for many weeks. Crime has risen and fallen significantly since I left, so I have no good relative comparison, other than that this is not new.
How about when companies like Red Hat, VMWare and Twitter receive offers? I understand that in almost all cases the board feels legally compelled to accept a high enough offer.

So any company's "soul" will be lost through time by mergers and acquisitions. The company that played the game of make-the-most will end up with a treasury large enough to buy those companies who tried the path of ethics.
Gas prices are from day 1 decisions of the current president.
The real fun will be when strategic reserve runs out.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/energy/the-us-is-dep...
With TypeScript being a strict superset of JavaScript, wouldn't that entail dragging all of JavaScript semantics along?
Key words are "earlier in the process".

If you are going to have monetization mechanisms, ignoring them during development and trying to bolt them on at the end is indeed idiotic.
in the words of everlast: 'some people will rob their mother, for the ends'
* Long-term storage plans tend to be pretty solid, but then people remotely near it get rallied to protest it.

* Any cases of that are management issues, not nuclear power generation issues.

* Making safe nuclear reactors is a well-understood challenge. Even if you do include all incidents that have happened with outdated, flawed reactors, going all the way back, nuclear reactors have cause far less environmental damage and far fewer deaths per power unit than fossil fuels do. Also, this article is about SMRs, which have very different requirements.

* Nuclear waste storage is a solved issue, this just repeats the first point.
This comment nicely attempts to paint high earning (not necessarily wealthy) upper middle class professionals as the scapegoat for an issue they did not create. The reality is, the people who are actually wealthy (think deca millionaires on up through billionaires) and investment firms and corporations are the ones suppressing supply for individual home owners.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/04/23/us/corporate-real-estate-...
I'd agree with this. Boston area has a lot of high quality post secondary educations that feed business and talent. I would argue bay area has some of the same dynamics (Stanford, UCB & UCSF amongst others).

Silicon Valley has a high degree of tech but also a fair bit of climate tech which shouldn't be discounted.
I wonder how many people think New York City is only Manhattan and not the 5 Boroughs together. For anyone who see this, yes it includes the “suburbs” that exists within all of the outer boroughs (even the Bronx!)
Spinach is by a huge margin the most dense source of magnesium. Magnesium is needed for muscle growth and rebuilding. Its one of a number of nutrients that is usually under provided in supplements because it makes the pills too big and people don't like large vitamins. You'll see things like 10000% of vitamin A but the multivitamin will have like 5% for magnesium.
Yeah don't get me wrong I'm not suggesting that any somewhat mainstream protestant church emphasizes that its followers are worthy. I'm just wondering about literally that line being said before they eat the bread and drink the wine.
A recent example is that "Let's go [gun emoji] him" could be interpreted as either harmless fun, or conspiracy to murder, depending on if the recipient's phone displays that as a water pistol or a real gun.

Edit: weirdly HN refuses to display that emoji.
Sure. Modern arcades even survive by selling alcohol as a 1-2 punch. But now we are talking about addiction in general, not gambling specifically.
> clearly meant that they want to add more Ads into unity games

That is only your interpretation of the purchase. Unless you have insider information you don't know what their true intentions are.

They could have purchased a more reputable company with the same goal you mentioned.
Google Translate will hallucinate translations for complete nonsense, so this probably doesn't mean anything.
I do think the war could have been avoided too. The last decade has been the pro-Western faction taking the ball and running with it while the pro-Russian faction has been marginalized and sideswept. Ukraine after the USSR has always been in a middle ground between two empires, and the balance has been broken, leading to a war to grab whatever can be grabbed. The Ukrainian nationalists are charging forward in defense while the Russian speaking Ukrainians are staying silent as the Russians invade and the Ukrainian state cracks down on what they see as a fifth column. If I were to be cynical, then I would say that the West gets refugees to use as laborers while Russia makes a profit from oil prices going up.
ChromeOS has gotten progressively worse over the years.

I have a Pixelbook and it used to be great, but now I get constant freezes and crashes with android apps, unresponsive windowing UI and launcher, etc. It's also constantly updating itself, which isn't inherently bad, but it's asking for restarts what feels like twice a week.

Linux containers is half-baked (takes >30 sec to launch), the stability of Android apps is questionable.
So you think it's unfounded to assume that them merging with a malware company means they will start installing malware somehow? I think there would be _no other reason_ to merge with a company that makes malware? Maybe it won't target devs, but the concern is no unfounded.
Tailwind Toucan: Learn TailwindCSS Interactively
Energy savings events in my area are rare - only a few days of the year and very predictable (usually on a "hot" day). It's not a burden.

Prior to this program, the local utility company would merely announce the hours of peak events, and recommend minimizing energy usage as much as you can tolerate. They'd calculate how much less energy you used, and give a credit commensurate to that amount. I used to just chill at a nearby library during those hours (no kids in those days).

With this program, all they do is check that I participated often enough to exceed a threshold, and I get a fixed rebate (regardless of how much I exceed the threshold). And I effectively get that rebate by not saving any energy, and with little effort on my part.

It's silly.
DALL-E 2’s Failures Are the Most Interesting Thing About It
In all honesty, I would advocate for killing this "new gaming industry" in its entirety. We already invented gambling, and it's called "gambling".

I'm sick and tired of dark patterns winding their tentacles into every aspect of our digital lives - it's tiring, and predatory on the little self-control and attention that I have remaining. We didn't need casino-isation of our games before, so we don't need it now.
That’s not a “city” thing, it’s a “New Yorker” thing. People in Tokyo routinely leave things unattended in public, including valuable and easily carried things like laptops.
I love that this comment lines up with your username. Yarrrr!!!
Supercomputer pinpoints where 'Black Beauty' oddity came from Mars
Very few people at that income level are renting a 4k/month appt - they probably have a partner. Or if they are, it's like a 1-2 yr thing.
ML is not a “black box”.

It’s formalized statistics translated to code by community.

Regex and grep are just as “black box magic” to those who read a blog post on how to scan some text files.

ML is statistics on arrays, whereas Unix tools are stats for a Unix system.

It’s the same abstraction at its core, new implementation.
Also it seems there is a huge oxalate absorption difference from person to person. Some people may not be affected at all.
It's hard to understand the importance of keeping something invisible when we are attached to what is visible and directly in front of us.

It's like attempting to look at the negative space between news aggregator headlines and asking, "what am I not going to read here, no matter how much I read?"

Maybe the act of making something visible in the context of social viewing will become culturally inexcusable in more circles. It would be the ability of people to get offended at being shared by someone else, which is not perceived as a big deal yet, and a taboo developing that forces people to reconsider at every potential share if they will offend someone. If that doesn't happen, then this will continue for some time. It's a cultural problem.

It's sad that selective ignorance feels like a necessary virtue at times when being curious about the world is commonly taught. In effect, "the world" is what we're tempted to be interested in by nature and curiosity is a highly exploitable resource.
And when those numbers are run they turn out cheaper then nuclear
Eh, 10 million here, 20 million there, I guess you have a point. Not such a big deal since there were 500 million more where they came from. Gotta break a few eggs, amirite.

Reconsider your ethics.
Besides often being broke, Vincent had a strong compulsion in his final years to complete a painting every day. Sometimes he was forced to reuse canvas then. (Part of his final style too to get the paint on as fast as possible with large strokes.)
Yeah.

Brave for general browsing/watching videos, Chrome for work apps, Firefox w/ FoxyProxy for some stuff at work only reachable via SSH tunnel, and whatever the embedded Chromium that ships with BurpSuite is for testing webshits.

Each will tend to have a fuckheap of tabs open too.
Lots can change over the years. Your links are from 2016 - it's not conceivable that in the last 6 years, Amazon has changed some of the implementation?
Hi author! Cool site. It was odd getting a "hi hacker news would you like to subscribe to my UI mailing list", but OK. But it was really not great seeing this [0] when I clicked "no", given the whole thing is about UI.

0: https://gcdnb.pbrd.co/images/wH0ONKrFlqSI.png?o=1
It's ethical to punish the "something for nothing" attitude. It has to be legal of course.
Unless weighting is done by business fundamentals, it still enables misallocation of capital. Many curated indexes and decisions are based on market cap, liquidity, public float, sector classification - all hardly fundamental.
I like your style, you made me laugh.
Okay but I can't avoid noticing the bug in the copilot-generated code. The generated code is:

async function isPositive(text: string): Promise<boolean> {
const response = await fetch('https://text-processing.com/api/sentiment', {
method: "POST",
body: `text=${text}`,
headers: {
"Content-Type": "application/x-www-form-urlencoded",
},
});
const json = await response.json();
return json.label === "pos";
}

This code doesn't escape the text, so if the text contains the letter '&' or other characters with special meanings in form URL encoding, it will break. Moreover, these kinds of errors can cause serious security issues; probably not in this exact case, the worst an attacker could do is change the sentiment analysis language, but this class of bug in general is rife with security implications.

This isn't the first time I've seen this kind of bug either -- and this class of bug is always shown by people trying to showcase how amazing Copilot is, so it seems like an inherent flaw. Is this really the future of programming? Is programming going to go from a creative endeavor to make the machine do what you want, to a job which mostly consists of reviewing and debugging auto-generated code?
It depends on what the build process looks like, but I find buildx to be really, really slow–and that can be costly if you're paying for the compute time to do that. (The slow part is if you have to do any compiling for the non-native platform on your host. I have tested this doing x86 compilation on an M1 system, and Arm complication on an x86 system.)

AWS has a guide for using CodeBuild where you split the work to build each Docker image using the platform of its target, and then create a manifest at the end.

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/devops/creating-multi-architect...

I also took a similar approach using CircleCI. A multi-arch build can take 5 minutes using parallel, native builds instead of 45+ minutes (it actually timed out).

Pros: way faster and cheaper builds if you have to pay for the compute time
Cons: a much more complicated setup
Do not use GoDaddy. A horrible company in my opinion based upon experience.
I wrote a post on useful Git techniques and practices that may be helpful:

https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2021/01/coding-career-git-...
I grew up in NYC and just completely disagree with your analysis here. There are a lot of hidden costs to live in NYC such as some of the highest income and sales taxes in the country, apartments where even if you own if a problem is found the forced maintenace costs can go up thousands a month and you get evicted for not being able to pay. Health driven by sin taxes on soda and tobacco, and much more along those lines than just people walking places.

It is true that older people in NYC are seemingly healthy, but they're definitely a very specific type of person.
Just in case there is further confusion here he is talking about how cool it would be if you could charge per reload in shooter.

https://youtu.be/ZR6-u8OIJTE

"You are really not that price sensitive at that time"
Behind Enemy Lines, Scouts Help Ukrainians Execute Deadly Strikes

https://twitter.com/Mikayla91188348/status/15462116879795937...

A lot of mil bloggers are under the impression Ukrainian civilians are helping with targets that are under cloud cover or vegetation cover. I'd be interested to know if this is incorrect and satellites can see everything using many wavelengths
Druze: The Great Survivors
Some excerpts:

> At first glance, Unity is so laughably ahead of Godot in sheer number of features supported that it seems comical to compare the two.

> In practice, Unity requires 3rd party tools for tweens, timers, and networking, all of which Godot includes out-of-the-box. Still, I’d argue that it doesn’t actually matter for the vast majority of us indie game developers.