skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't gotten this far yet with my Notion, but I'm fairly certain it can do this as well (and I assume Coda could also do it).
> Upwork just banned all Russian accounts(Jews will be next, I think)

What the fuck, man?
I can see why you would make this analogy but I personally don't think of code generation and code compilation to be analogous.
It's a cycle. We are reliving what happened under Carter now. A pro growth (low taxes, low regulation) president will come into power in 2 years.

We will have a decade or two of amazing growth.

People will forget basic economic principles again, raise taxes and regulations over spend like crazy and then it will fall apart again.
> Lacking that, maybe Americans will have to keep settling for all these clunky, incompatible intermediated patchwork solutions like Zelle and Venmo and USDC-on-Ethereum and whatever.

FedNow is supposed to launch in 2023.

https://www.frbservices.org/financial-services/fednow/about....
Marketing on value died decades ago. Now we sell emotion and shiny.
That's the answer to the wrong question. You shouldn't even be considering adding monetization into the game. Because you are "fucking evil" if you do.
Yup, and these scummy games will leverage social connections as well. They'll show your friends progress in a way designed to produce FOMO, without showing you that they're buying their way past the pay gates too.

To my way of thinking it's only slightly more reputable than bitcoin slot machine crap like stake.
Russia has agency but that doesnt change the fact that NATO is absolutely an existential threat to it.

With the horrendous things we did to Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya... it's no wonder Russians want pushback on NATO encroachment on bordering states.
No doubt it could be safer but I'm asking you to explain how NYC gave up on crime. In 20 years the crime rate looks like it went down maybe ~45%?

I believe the south has the highest per capita murder rate which is mostly Republican led. It's states with lower education and higher poverty that have high murder rates. I think blaming Democrats or Republicans is misguided. We're a country pretty evenly split and there's no place that's a panacea.
> but it is not a crime and the right response

I don't know who you're arguing with, but it isn't me. Nobody is saying it was.

I'm saying it is an irrelevant non sequitur.

Imagine that Dad instead misunderstood an instruction related to a financial transaction and lost a ton of money. Would you now be discounting the technical problem that caused the misunderstanding and berating Dad for being foolish?
Not engaging a buyer's agent via a contract is a mistake, but few people understand that. If you have no buyer's agent contract, then guess who you are dealing with? The seller's agent! Yes, that very friendly person that is driving you around to see homes, who listens to your negotiating strategy, your maximum price, and your other sensitive information, is bound by agency law and their state license board to share every detail with ... the seller and their agents. (Why? Because the seller is paying all the agents.) Oh, but you say, your nice agent would not do that! Well, let's say they don't do that. Then you have what is called "undisclosed dual agency", and that gives the seller and/or you a cause of action in court. All these agency options are explained in detail in that pamphlet they shove at you on first contact, but almost no one reads or understands.

>most will show you homes for free

I'm still looking for that real estate agent that does anything "for free".
Absolutely, and if I had an iPhone at the time I probably wouldn't have bought it.

I only started bothering with discrete amps when I picked up headphones with a 600 ohm impedance.
But they have to knowingly misrepresent something (tough to prove) and what they misrepresent has to be material to the deal. Twitter never ever said "we guarantee bots are 5%" they just said that was their estimate and they particularly said in their 10ks that they weren't sure.

Elon said he was going to "fix the bot problem" so claiming he was mislead about this is not going to be very convincing.
So, just straight facts here. In F2P games, (and gambling), the vast majority of the profits come from a very small minority of people called "whales". The vast majority of users never spend a dollar. These whales are usually people with a gambling addiction or some other psychological issues, and they can and will bankrupt themselves and their family. Yes, they have some of the responsibility here, but people that design games to prey on these people deserve some responsibility too.

Just a personal anecdote, I used to work on a F2P game years ago before I knew these things. Once, I wrote a visual effect for some dragons that players had to pay for which used some pretty fancy shader code. As a consequence of said fancy shader code, some low-end devices with poor ES2 standard support didn't run the shader properly. One day, we had a crazy lady drive to our office across interstate lines, about a 16 hour drive, and she threw a tantrum because she thought that we had "scammed" her out of getting the visual effect she paid for (I guess she was older and didn't realize it was just a bug). Some people get way too invested in this stuff, and as moral human beings we have to be mindful of that and not just blame the crazy person.
I don’t think most people appreciate how the camera works.
On self driving car, I think we are solving all the problems caused by cars like air pollution and congestion with "better" car. First we have electric car, then we (will) have electric self driving car.

Public transport seems boring enough that no one talks about. Is there anything foundamentally wrong with buses and trains (and bike too) compared with cars? While we moved pass the faster horse era, we are now searching for better cars.
Thanks, can you suggest resources that would be useful in seeing up on macos?
That sounds... expensive.
> As someone who doesn't usually like to accept gifts from random strangers

I'm dubious this happens enough for you to even have an opinion about it. What sorts of gifts are random strangers giving you?
If it was worth 0 you couldn't use it to exchange goods and services. The real world use is for exchanging money for services. Have you ever done this? This woull be considered a real world use.
Yes the interface/impl split is what I had in mind.

Even only moderately complex PP metaprogramming requires multiple rounds of wrapping, so I'm not sure it is such a big burden.
Intel Arc A750 GPU Hands-On, Driver Challenges, & Overclocking [video]
> The problem is that those AAA games people demand are not possible to make without those big bucks.

I question this premise. Do people demand the production values of AAA games, or are they just used to expecting it? I remember reading some article about how much more expensive it is to build photorealistic games now that you need to add so many more details to everything, and it makes sense. Maybe the fix is not to keep the current unsustainable system, but to readjust people's expectations and downgrade production budgets. Indie games are already doing this, because they cannot compete on production value.
That makes no sense. 18 months ago was January 2021. For Unity to be down now compared to then is fully compatible with the idea that (1) 2020 and 2021 were high points for the industry, and (2) things have started to die off since the end of 2021. That's exactly what you'd expect.

But the fact that 2020 and 2021 were historic boom years means that the description of Unity as just lacking the war chest to weather a couple of bad years is nonsense. These were great years, not bad years.
I’m sure many people if they stop and think about it view email and texting as the same as snail mail and telegrams. And to a reasonable degree the similarity holds - things get originated, they travel through one or more “hubs” or “stops” and then get delivered to the recipient. Faster, yeah, but similar. Does it matter how they go from place to place to be useable? No, not really. As long as people know how to use the tools. Few care how a transmission works but have a working knowledge of gears if they drive in multiple weather conditions.

There’s magical stuff in tech but the best implementation just fades into the background. Proper abstraction lets people concentrate on more important things.
I can't wait to stand in queue for an hour to take a 30mph Tesla ride in a tube instead of walking for 15 minutes!
Lisp’s homoiconic representation is not relevant to this issue.

In C, `1+2` is an expression that returns 3. `1+2+3` acts like two expressions (and perhaps it is; I forget the precise terminology used in the standard). You can write `return foo(1+2)`.

But `for` introduces a statement so can only be used where a statement can.
> I was asking about fiat because many of your criticisms equally apply to fiat.

They... don't.

> I answered that multiple times already.

You haven't. All you're saying "o let's have this centralised trusted entity that does something with blockchain because blockchain".

> That's, unfortunately, the case for almost anything of value.

If bitcoin is a currency as you would have us believe, then this is not what a currency should be.

> But it seems you are very emotionally invested in this for some reason...

Ah yes. There are only a few ways crypto discussions go: problems are dismissed out of hand and/or "have you had bad experience with crypto" (often in the form "you're just sad that you didn't get in on it early").
Everything has to be in the browser now. People don't download and run programs any more.

Even if they want to, the programs have to be approved by Master Control. Apple [1] and Microsoft [2] are gradually tightening the restrictions for installing an executable on their platform. Downloading a program and installing it is now called "sideloading". Even for desktops.

[1] https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/

[2] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/uwp/publish/store-p...
Ask HN: How to stop Google Play Store from replacing apps from other app stores
I had Amazon Kindle installed from the Google Play Store. Amazon removed book purchases from the Google Play version of Kindle. One can still buy books from the Amazon Appstore version of Kindle.

* I uninstalled Kindle from Google Play

* I installed the Amazon Appstore

* I installed Kindle from Amazon Appstore

Direct book purchasing restored.

Every few weeks, the Google Play store uninstalls Kindle from the Amazon Appstore and installs its version.

Being able to use multiple app stores is (imo) Android's primary appeal. If Google Play can arbitrarily replace apps with its own, that's a serious problem.

How do I stop this from happening?

I have verified this -- when it happens, going to Amazon Appstore -> My Apps lists Kindle (Not from Amazon).
Is it cost effective? If companies think that this way of working is cutting development time and/or cost then it's the future. At least in the professional world.

Even bugs are acceptable if the advantages of auto generated code are large enough.
I just wanted to thank you for this advice. I just used your laminar flow idea and didn't even need to use my microfiber cloth at all, the lenses were totally clean!

Here's what I did:
1. First pass of laminar flow water from the faucet to remove any large debris.
2. Two sprays of lens cleaner on each side of each lens.
3. Rinse lenses with laminar flow water making sure to leave no droplets behind.

Thank you for changing my algorithm forever.
Author here, happy to chat!

cargo-semver-checks implements the cargo reference's semver rules[0] directly as queries over the old and new version's APIs, as described by the rustdoc tool in JSON format.

This means that every semver issue it finds can be linked back to a specific rule entry in the cargo reference. The queries that encode the semver rules look for cases that break the rule, so each result of those queries names a specific struct/enum/field/etc. that was renamed/removed/etc.

Here's an example of what a semver rule violation; note the links to the cargo reference and the query that implements it, as well as the specific problematic enum and variant + their location: https://twitter.com/PredragGruevski/status/15476470038484254...

Excited to see what everyone here thinks! Just a note that this tool is only a few days old, so it doesn't do everything for everyone yet :)

[0]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/cargo/reference/semver.html
Some versions of K have reactive programming -- they call them views.

normal assignment:

var : expression

view:

var :: expression

https://code.kx.com/q/learn/views/

https://code.kx.com/q4m3/9_Queries_q-sql/#911-views
Might be better stated as "altruistic acts", but the primary reason is that the benefactor's anonymity preserves the dignity of the recipient. When done privately:

1. The recipient doesn't have to cop to/explain their situation that prompted the generosity,

2. The recipient doesn't feel the need to publicly acknowledge the help (which in turn implies publicly explaining that you needed help),

3. The recipient doesn't become a revenue-generator without giving their permission, as happens in this case and others like it

When done in public, these acts cease to be altruism - they're now a business exchange ("content creator" gives you something of value (flowers) in exchange for something else of value (clicks/views/clout)). Except you didn't know you were making this business deal, which is beyond slimy.

IIRC most religious texts teach to do altruism privately, for reasons such as this. Attention-seeking didn't just come about in the internet age, it just got easier.
On the one hand, Undertale, Spelunky, Hotline Miami and other popular games have been made in GameMaker and GML is much, much worse than GDScript. At the end of the day, the player isn't going to care.

On the other hand, GDScript is not that great a language. No one would use it as a general purpose scripting language outside of Godot, it's like a more awkward wannabe Python without many of Python's useful features, and outright frustrating features like "pass" and funcref and not actually being able to type-hint signals.

To each their own, but I've never enjoyed using GDScript, which is unfortunate because the framework itself is amazing.
> One CDC scientist told us about her shame and frustration about what happened to American children during the pandemic: “CDC failed to balance the risks of Covid with other risks that come from closing schools,” she said. “Learning loss, mental health exacerbations were obvious early on and those worsened as the guidance insisted on keeping schools virtual. CDC guidance worsened racial equity for generations to come. It failed this generation of children.”
Done.

Opened bank website, selected "Transfer Money", entered the recipient and confirmed the amount. Got an email notification, and when the wire transfer clears we will receive a second email. This is pretty standard for the major US banks.

It's like people in crypto have never actually tried to use existing money transfer methods and just make up problems that don't actually exist.
I'm not discounting the technical problem.

If I were on a code review and I spotted an issue affecting Turkish dotless I, I assure you I would rant about it more than is reasonable.
> I'm scared that when I die my wife will sell all my cars for what I told her I paid for them.

(Not my joke)
10-15 years is about the minimum timescale to make a global power grid if there is a sudden increase in political will and global cooperation (yes yes I know), and that kind of grid would always have sunlight somewhere.
Are US cities the only options? Why not move to London or something?
We're going through this right now. There are hoarder cleanup companies that can help. They're pricey, but we didn't have time and energy to haul out seven dumpsters full of stuff.

Then there are "estate sale" people. They sell the things that are worth money, and give you have of what they make. They keep the other half as their fee.

The problem is if you have to do both - if there's massive amounts of actual trash, but also a fair amount of good stuff. But at least we had some ideas of what categories of things probably included good stuff, so we didn't let the hoarder cleanup people take those.
Pretty cool! Have you added anything to Timely Dataflow yet or is this just Python bindings?
This is an interesting thought. Kinda analogous to when you e.g. change your C++ code and the new assembly code is generated.

If there was high-level intent (e.g. something like spec language) that was preserved and versioned, that might be possible I guess.
Instant Multi-Page App
And how do you type the character you are searching for?
Strong leaders are willing to tell people things they don't want to hear.

Right, we get it. But if they can't manage to do that without being condescending to their customers (and like this guy, generally sounding like a bit of an asshole) -- they shouldn't be in charge of anything.
Yes, the comment you're replying to said that it is a bad implementation of fintech.
I don’t know. I never felt generally unsafe in New York if I was out late at night (after midnight or 1am) and walking alone to the subway or whatever. Part of it I think is that the city “never sleeps” so you don’t get the feeling of being alone. There’s always other people around.

(My mom felt differently and would often force me to take a car home if I was leaving the office at 10pm in NYC — but my mom would feel that way about any city I lived in.)

In SF, I’ve felt *very* unsafe being out before midnight (I was once propositioned for prostitution 4 times in a 2 block walk). Same in Seattle, where my own neighborhood has felt downright unsafe after 7pm on certain nights. Same in parts of Atlanta. Same in parts of LA.

I can’t compare it to places like New Hampshire or the suburbs — but I’m a female who weighs between 105 and 110lbs and yes, I’m white so that might help me, and I haven’t been to every part of NYC late at night — I’m sure there are places I wouldn’t want to be alone — but I do think that it is generally safe.

I was shocked by how much more crime was in Seattle than where I lived in Brooklyn.

There is another part of New York which is just that people generally leave you alone. So you’re surrounded by people who you can call out for help to, but you’re also not usually badgered by randos on the street.

I can’t talk about statistics but I can talk about how safe I feel. And I feel safer in NYC than any other major US city I’ve lived in or visited.
Consumer Web2 is trash.
> They don’t care about the consequences compared to doing what they want

I also come from a rural area and I think you're missing some detail in the individual calculus. The chance of negative consequences drop so precipitously in some areas that, coupled with poor transportation options, it becomes primarily an individual risk in their eyes. They don't see a big issue with being over the limit when it's a road they drive everyday and encountering even a single vehicle on the way back is rare. It's not a lack of caring, it's just a different calculation.

I've never drove drunk (or even buzzed) and I'm not defending the practice, just trying to explain their point of view.
If only we had invested in preemptive civilization.
have you considered open sourcing it?
The signed Apple II's are a good place to start thinking about your thinking about collecting.

What I mean is that do you want to be the kind of collector that has two singed Apple II's?

Or the kind of collector that has a signed Apple II?

Or the kind of collector that once had a signed Apple II, but moved it on because it no longer fits within the collection?

There's nothing wrong with any of those.

Except perhaps in so far as choosing one path that makes you unhappy.

Because your hobby should not make you unhappy (I won't go as far as saying it should make you happy).

Now is the perfect time to think about this because moving house is a bit of a reboot on how we identify ourselves...if for no other reason than "now I live in Omaha."

Good luck
It's tough for building hardware, where the engineers own building their prototype systems. Likely other roles in sales, etc. would go remote sooner.
There's a large (20,000+) volume of empty rent-stabilized units - in those cases, landlords say that a recent tenant protection law (HSTPA, 2019) makes it uneconomic for them to rent due to the expected difficulty of evicting non-paying tenants and the strict limitations on how much repair and investment work can be recouped from increasing rent.
If you don't mind me tooting my own horn too much, I have some docs about project setup in the readme for a test framework I made for C# Godot games. It has some notes about mac-specific things, since that's my primary machine. https://github.com/chickensoft-games/go_dot_test

You can also look at the way that project itself is setup, and the `.csproj` files. If you need more help, feel free to join our Discord (link in the blog)!
No. I really don't see the concern. Unity's business model does not involve targeting users with ads by installing malware on their system. However, many games studios do choose to integrate ads into their game loop and as a game platform I can see exactly why Unit wants this type of talent in-house so they can make their platform more attractive for game devs that might be looking for this type of feature in a platform.
The way I understand it, WebAssembly is faster because you skip the parsing of JavaScript. If parsing JavaScript is not a bottleneck in your app, it's not going to be faster. I'm also under the impression that people want it because they can use a language other than JavaScript.

I could be wrong, but that's my going by 60 mph, looking out the window view
This. Companies that IPOd in 2019 were lucky. So many organizations had to and are going to have to wait out covid, the looming recession, etc...

The next few years will be interesting. I'm excited to see which domains are recession-proof. Something tells me enterprise software is going to be where the moola is made.
That's just effing evil.
Show HN: ShopCats – Meet cats living in public places around the world
You don't realize it but it is so important to reach out to friends to check in - especially those that are going through a hard time. Remember - it doesn't cost you anything to be kind to others!
Zilog Z8000
The war in Ukraine. How artificial intelligence is killing Russians
This is such a great article, the summary of which is “I/O is hard”, which every programmer surely knows (and if they don’t, they haven’t tried).

Ok, it’s a great article for other reasons too.
A simple text checking in on a friend can go a long way! You never know what is going on in their life and always good to keep in touch. Thought this was a great article to give you a little reminder: https://www.barstoolsports.com/blog/3422355/we-should-stay-i...
I believe you would pump in CO2 (and any missing nutrients), not Oxygen. Algae culture requires CO2 and produces Oxygen. It also requires light.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algaculture#Growing_algae
The vacancy rate of apartments is just at or under 4.5% which is considered a very tight rental market. I don't have the total condo numbers readily at hand.
They probably throw more effort in it. /
Hadn't heard about Rocky Linux since the initial announcement, but this is really great to see. 10 year LTS is pretty great, especially coming from Amazon Linux where you're lucky for three years...
> In this, the leaders of these American health agencies made the U.S. an international outlier in how it treats children. Sweden never offered vaccination to children under 12. Finland limits Covid vaccines to children under 12 who are at high risk. The Norwegian Institute of Public Health has appropriately stated that “some children may benefit” but “previous infection offers as good of protection as the vaccine against reinfection.” Denmark announced on June 22 that its recommendation to vaccinate any children under age 16 was a mistake.