skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nothing causes trouble often, because the class of problems is eliminated by pinning.

Still, it doesn’t have to happen often to be a serious hindrance to either developer productivity or your business. Imagine trying to roll out a fix for a production outage only to find a random transitive dependency has started breaking your build. Now your outage is extended to the duration of debugging and fixing an unrelated and avoidable problem.
customer development basically, right?
Definitely not underpowered for CS work. The screen is typical for a 13” laptop but the detail is good and your kid’s eyes will probably be fine with higher resolution settings. They may want an external monitor at their home/apt. A 24” 4K monitor is not expensive. I would recommend the 16GB RAM upgrade, though.

This would be a very good monitor for a student of nearly any type. It is small and lightweight. The processor is more powerful than most other laptops with an Intel processor. The battery will last for many hours. The only real downside is that there are not a lot of video games available for Macs. If they don’t care about that, this it a really good choice.
we have lot of kebabs and « chicken whatever » fats foods in france because of utterly cheap so called meat comming from egg industry (usually poland or germany)I had to learn my wife what proper meet is about and get a discussion with the butcher. Now she gets high quality at cheap price…
Rabbit isn't tabboo like horse or dog, but it's not common due to fear of disease from eating out of season (there is a myth that eating rabbit in certain seasons is dangerous).
Men are desperate. Women are scared.

Both are wildly unhealthy, and both are obsessed with comparing themselves to each other too. It's weird.
Perhaps rather than asking “what do you hate”, which inevitably will lead to a divisive rant fest, it would be better to ask: “what would you like to see improved?”.

Dragging Atlassian is very much in vogue on HN these days, and yes, they deserve some of it. That said, the spirit of HN calls its users towards curiosity rather than division, and invoking “hate” is without question a divisive tactic.

(Edit) adding a link to the guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

(Edit 2): It would also be prudent of you to mention you’re building a product that is Confluence-adjacent: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30295553
It seems like you think you and those that share your positions are not the only one that wants what's best for the world. I assure you that's incorrect.

I'm pro-choice, but this side of the debate is easily tempted to oversimplify and assume pro-lifers are evil idiots.
China mortgage boycott data erased by censors as crisis spreads
Because it makes sense for everyone. Making the system perfectly handle an infrequent use case is a waste of resources for the larger system. A manual, buggy process is likely fine. The time spent to make it perfect would be large. That time can be spent making sure people get better service in other, more common scenarios.
https://www.weather.gov/

The National Weather Service is pretty good; their web presence has been exemplary since it began.

The recent switch to fancier presentation of radar data makes that mostly inaccessible to me, (satellite internet), but they still offer low bandwidth GIFs and are usable if you're willing to dig out the URLs. ex: https://radar.weather.gov/ridge/lite/KPAH_0.gif
No, not as opposed to a fake codebase. I think it's clear what they meant.

One incredibly common alternative to a codebase is a script.
I remember there is some kind of provision in the copyright law for satire in the performance art. There was a cafe set up once for few days called “Dumb Starbucks” and that was not deemed copyright infringement. Not a lawyer, this is not a legal advice.
You might have better luck emailing the Contact link at the bottom of the page here, hn@ycombinator.com
free labor lol, they're providing a service. For free where free = no money, They give user a way to share with each other, ways to organize events, ways to sell things, ways to send messages with each other, ways to make calls to each other, ways to have video chat with each other, all for free (again free = no money). In return they put ads in your face and to make those ads more relevant they look at whatever data they can gather.

I don't like be spied on but gees, they aren't getting free labor. They're paying like crazy. As someone that once at a > $1000 phone bill it's amazing to me I can video chat with friends all over the world via FBs services and pay no direct money to do it and that to keep up with them I can now just post to fb instead of send out a newsletter or write each individual person
I'm literally asking - genuinely asking - what a solution in the middleground would look like.

The purpose of the sentence that has bothered you is just to stake out the other side of the spectrum from where we are now. That's all. Please argue against the best possible interpretation of comments on this site.
Maybe just try reading the GitHub page? There are details on how to try it online/locally.
> Also the requirements.txt file tends to get cluttered with non top level dependencies that make upgrading your dependencies an herculean task. Instead on poetry you define your top level dependencies in your pyproject.toml and all the actual pinned dependencies will be compiled into a poetry.lock file.

This has now been solved [1] in pip, so no third-party tool is needed. Put your pinned dependencies in constraints.txt and your top-level dependencies plus the line "-c constraints.txt" in requirements.txt.

[1] https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/user_guide/#constraints-files
The federal minimum is not really something that should be taken as a point of reference (from the employees side).

A better metric: "How much do jobs pay that are easily available to me?" (And so in this sense, the wages of Wallmart and Amazon seem to be very much relevant for many.)

Another metric: "How long does it take to earn enough for my baseline expenses (rent, food, health, retirement money, etc.)".
I would expect that a reMarkable does actually fit the billing for you here. You have root access[0], and there is a mainline kernel build available[1]. There are several terminal emulators available as well[2][3]. If you don't like the built in reader, there are alternatives as well[4].

0. https://remarkablewiki.com/tech/ssh
1. https://toltec-dev.org/stable/#section-kernel
2. https://github.com/timower/rM2-stuff/tree/master/apps/yaft
3. https://github.com/dixonary/fingerterm-reMarkable
4. https://toltec-dev.org/stable/#section-readers
This is the kind of thing that should be illegal.
This is the type of response of acceptance I totally disagree with. You're happy that Apple are selling you a throttled base revision but Apple is actually taking the piss. The ability to double the SSD capacity by adding the missing chip would only cost Apple three bucks. It's intentional hobbling of the platform. That they do the same dirty trick with the so called MacBook Pro is shameful. The MBP is not a Professional machine.

When you can buy a DELL with 6x the SSD speed you realize that Apple SSD solutions a dumpster fire.
Bat Virus Studies Raise Questions About Laboratory Tinkering
Nuts would be completely new plant, never been present in local ecosystem. The idea that this is somehow supposed to be environmental is absurd.

And no, cows where I live don't take 75% of the fields. And people here do drink quite a lot of milk, most of it local. Maybe elsewhere cows they do take huge amount of space, but not here.

Also, quite a lot of what is pasture is a place unsuitable for crops. That is why it is used for pasture.
SBOX_FATAL_MEMORY_EXCEEDED, tried incognito etc, noting worked
Weird ad-homenums: political science is not a science. He’s not an economist. He’s young. He has an anti-russian bias (he’s literally russian… perhaps you mean anti putin bias?)

The point you just ceded was exactly my point. Not all experts agree. You said originally that sanctions were “obviously not working”. If it was so obvious, wouldn’t the experts agree?

Either way, I’m not resting my entire world view on the word of one man in an npr article. So attacking him doesn’t matter to the point. I’m saying I’ve yet to hear anyone credible, i.e. outside of comments sections, say what you are saying. Instead of attacking the expert I’ve cited, maybe bring your own expert to the table?

Just make sure they’re old, are definitely an economist, they love putin, and have never studied polisci in their life.
Automation is going to happen no matter what. Even people working for free is not going to stop it.
Some average consumers now upload YouTube videos.
Thanks buddy. Hope you figure it out as well. Feel free to reach out if you figure something out @zoharjakobovski on twitter
Yes, because I appreciate it. I remember when I went to the bank two weeks ago, the tellers were masked but only one other customer was.
To be fair, this book definitely doesn’t start from first principles since UIUC requires several classes before 374 (the class which uses this book). UIUC splits the data structures material into another hands-on class, and introduces discrete math and preliminary ideas about algorithm analysis and proving correctness in another course.

On top of that, 374 only uses about half this textbook in conjunction with other notes about topics not covered in this book (mostly models of computation). The rest of the material in this textbook is used in 473, the elective advanced algorithms course.

That’s not to say that your experience isn’t valid, but within the context it is primarily used in, it’s a very good additional resource to lecture content, which is more than can be said of most textbooks
Regardless of how the expense is classified, the amount of additional money available for wages is still the net income figure. The owners will still want as much net income as possible. They are not going to want to waste money just so they do not have to pay 20% of it to taxes.
It wasn’t “people” who saved JSON from this nonsense. It was Douglas Crockford, alone. I have been frequently annoyed at him for not allowing comments in JSON, but the explicit reason was that people were using json comments to encode all the metadata and crap from XML like namespaces to make fully reversible JSON/XML converters. And Crockford very much did not want JSON to be compatible with XML - he wanted it to be a simpler alternative. So good on him.
If anything, it would have been trademark infringement.
Those icons often get out of control if you have a lot of apps. Even without the notch. I have been using Bartender for years for this reason. It lets you hide most app icons that only appear when you mouseover the menubar. It is a great tool. There are alternatives, like Dozer, if you don’t like to pay for software like Bartender.
Is the overhead going to matter if your content to block anyway? Surely any threading etc constructs are tiny compared to wire time, etc.
Does anybody really use it anymore? Most folk use Google Docs or some other online version nowadays.
Air gapped wallets can utilize QR codes to sign transactions. Look into PSBTs (partially signed bitcoin transactions).

Gist is you can create a transaction from any device that doesn’t have your private key … send that transaction via a QR code to your cold wallet, then your cold wallet can sign transaction and create a new QR code for the other device to use.
Mirror World: AI-powered crypto game
I agree that's a little weird, but for me the consequence of it is small.

I'm going to catch that bug quickly.

When Ruby does a magic import, that would sometimes cost me a lot of time tracking it down when I first started with Ruby. I don't remember it being a big deal anymore after a couple of years.

(I like both languages)
It generally irks me when I hear about someone who tried to get famous in about 5 distinctly different categories before they actually became famous. It seems like that is just not looked down upon enough. I was reading about how Blippi was apparently a Jackass like videos where he shit on his naked friend in a Harlem Shake video. It really tells you what he's after and it informs you about his goals. And when Blippi came out with his own NFTs it made sense because you know what he's out for.
Wiki search has been broken for 13 years https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31287932

Lots of supporting comments over the years https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=1&prefix=false&qu...
> Probably same with fields/methods with a postfix ?

It's not a “postfix ?”, it's literally just “?” being part of the identifier name. (It's convention for methods that are boolean predicates.)

Also, Ruby doesn't have fields. (It has instance variables, but they don't have dotted access, so they aren't in the same namespace as methods of the same object the way fields are.)
I came to the conclusion that I compress my experiences and rather than "reading them". I process them to subconsciously extract relevant patterns. If I need to remember what I ate on a certain date, I struggle and basically have to unpack the whole shebang.

There is a whole set of behavioural patterns I exhibit that all seem to tie into this. For example I have no sense for time on the scale of weeks or longer.

On the other hand I seem to remember "narrative background" well. E.g. What someone likes or doesn't like, where they're from etc. I also seem much better than others in remembering whether a topic already came up or not.

In terms of MBTI/Jungian Functions: I seem very much lead Ni.
Bluetooth works now. and GPU acceleration is "close"
A better title would be Ledgers in historical perspective. The hypothetical he ends with (what if ledgers could be decentralised) is a classic example of blockchains looking for a problem. In recent history have there been examples of banks changing their own ledgers? As a civilisation we have already solved the problem of trust in a much more efficient way.
I'm happy to be corrected, but IIRC the value of any asset is the present discounted value of future revenues. These valuations seem ... much higher.

You could argue that future growth justifies higher valuation, but that's hard to swallow when revenues are in 3 and 4 digits.

Also, the idea of selling a business that is pre-revenue is kind of laughable. That'll never be anything but people trying to get a few grand for abandoned side projects
‘Family’ doesn’t really have a defined meaning in modern taxonomy. Horses and cows are part of the same clade, ‘ungulata’ - hooved mammals. It’s not a Linnaean taxonomic ally ‘ranked’ clade though, like an ‘order’ or a ‘genus’ - but those terms aren’t really that formally valid, so using ‘family’ informally to mean ‘clade with some reasonable level of shared characteristics’ seems fair.

But to also be fair, if you want to classify horses and cows as edible based on their shared common ancestry, you’re also arguing for eating giraffes, tapirs, rhinos, hippos, whales and dolphins.
I get that cash is basically an IOU. I also get that an IOU doesn't really require any token; a shake of hands is enough to establish a debt, which is the same as money.

So it seems that in an economy without money, money will arise automatically, in the form of debts that are to a greater or lesser extent formalised. So why do economies need central banks? What's wrong with that kind of "informal money"?

I have a strong suspicion that we don't; that it's governments that need central banks.
> You've equated success with some kind of approval from others.

Yes, this approval is called "money to survive." If you don't self-promote, you are not going to get enough income to support your side hobby, which means it has to remain a side-hobby powered by whatever extra time you have left after your real job. That might not be much, if any.

Looking down on people for "shameless self promotion" means that you only want art from people privileged enough to have a job that can support it, or that are passionate enough to make significant sacrifices to their quality of life. We can deal with a little self-promotion so that they are compensated for their time and effort.
I don’t have any super-special insight here, but FBID is facebook’s global integer ID namespace (fun fact: Zuckerberg’s account is 3, back in the day he was always getting random friend requests from people’s unit tests). Don’t know what a “p”-FBID is.

I know symmetric encryption is reasonably cheap these days, but anything times “Facebook edge requests” is a lot, I bet any of the cryptographers on here could find out pretty quickly what’s in that blob.
More absurdity:

Slap on sunscreen, then use statins to counter the high blood pressure (rather than get free exposure to the sunlight we all evolved to live under).

Have both parents in full-time employment, while kids get warehoused in daycare.

Overwork people to the point they have neither time nor inclination to cook for themselves from scratch, instead using meal kits, ready meals, takeout, restaurants.

Alienate people from their own bodies with manipulative marketing that weaponizes their insecurities against them, then patch up the self-esteem with totally unnecessary cosmetics, gyms, fashion, surgeries, etc.

All these activities fatten GDP, but which of them really represent human flourishing?

We measure the wrong things, at least in part because the right things so often cannot be measured. We need to trust in the unmeasurable, but that is antithetical to the technocrat.
You say that but very obviously did it last time, so why would this be any different?

Last time this was posted it went full reddit with the sockpuppets. You didn't even try and hide it.
In this case it’s disappointing especially because we know they have exact numbers.
Re-release it as the “book of tik-tok challenges” and profit. Copyright has expired
That’s not true. You can reduce household demands by raising the rates which is what they are trying to do now. But the challenge is now the inflation has outpaced them and Fed has missed the mark by quite a bit. Heck they are now taking about raising rate by 100 basis point. A year ago this was unthinkable when meme stocks were on the fly. But you can’t raise the rates fast and not cause spiral in for example liquidity or repo market.

Point is Fed has done a lot of damage. In a functioning democracy, Fed chair would be summoned by congress and Fed would be held responsible for not keeping its dual mandate - price stability (which inflation is causing wreckage) and unemployment ( from an impending recession). If a Fed agency can’t keep its mandate, it’s time to look at its validity.

But of course our elected leaders won’t. They love nothing but delegating to unelected agencies full of so called experts so they don’t have to make hard choices/decisions and bear the consequences from voters. So they just shield themselves with experts.
I’m someone who’s constantly pushed myself way from internal thinking.

It’s still seems shiny, but over the years I’ve come to desire being able to share an interest and someone else actually give a damn.

So I’d say “because I want to make an impact on other people’s lives” and I’ve never had internal thinking that resulted in anything someone else would care about.

In fact I’ve never had anything original come from it either. Maybe if I had a Ph.D. In mathematics maybe I could do this, but all my best ideas have come from insights derived from conversations (sometimes years after the fact though, so to someone with a worse memory they might seem spontaneous).
> Baer offered the following strategies for avoiding the potential negative effects of awards and instead using them to encourage creativity:

> Make sure that rewards and recognition are not only offered for the outcome of the creative process -- a new product -- but also for the process of developing the outcome. For example: Have we challenged key assumptions? Have we tested our prototype properly?

> Reward both success and learning from failure. What becomes a success is difficult to predict and often entails a fair amount of luck. Thus, success and failure often lay close together. Learning from failure can be immensely beneficial and should be encouraged.

> Do not glorify someone who had one creative success by offering an outsized reward. If you want to glorify people, celebrate those who can produce creative work repeatedly.

Interesting that the first two are pretty well-known (if not well practiced). The last I find interesting and wonder to what degree it applies in an engineering/management context. I doubt an 'award' is sizeable enough to matter--for some, a huge promotion could paralyze output. We recognize this as imposter syndrome, usually considered false but in this context could be valid.
Who wouldn’t want that in their living room?

Oof.
I think if you want to talk historical predecessors to the blockchain, the rai stones of Yap are arguably the closest example. The monetary system embodied by the stones even features proof of work (the value of the stones is derived in part from the enormous effort necessary to hew the stones and move them to their present locations; stones with an interesting history, such as people dying while moving them, are also more valuable) and a distributed ledger (Yapese oral tradition records the present owner and all past owners of the stones; when a stone changes hands, the transaction is simply added to the oral history, much like a blockchain transaction).
You should add ability to search projects by type of code used. Eg I specifically went to see if any Django projects were for sale and theoretically would be interested depending on what was there, but no way for me to search it. Cool idea tho
If you haven't reached out to Jeff, I would highly recommend sending him an email explaining how its impacted you. He is just an amazing person overall and loves to teach.
I hate that my company forced my team to move to share point instead of confluence.
How am I over simplifying? There is simple, material, demonstrable harm to women from banning healthcare. No one was going around terminating 36 week fetuses for the fun of it.

Harming another living person purely for your assumptions (religious beliefs) qualifies as evil intent. This is a highly complex topic that is between highly educated doctors who would know what the consequences are and the women to those consequences are happening.
Maybe you're not actually Type A and deserve non-diminishing happiness.

Or are Type A and still deserve non-diminishing happiness.

On my "not actually Type A", my experience is that some people believe that the ought to be type A and therefore try to imitate what doesn't come naturally.

As for always getting shit done, what matters is getting what matters done.
Given the issues of BGP this is a great place to start an open education system!
988: New 3-digit help hotline for National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
DevSecOps Essentials: An Overview
Not necessarily. Unions can and do negotiate terms that protect union members to ridiculous extents at the cost of making what is basically an underclass out of non-union employees and employees of other unions. You'll find terms that limit certain scopes of work exclusively to employees of a certain union, and even employees of that union with a certain standing within it. Some of this work is gravy train shit that you'll never get to see if you're not in the union or not in the right union. In some unions, working non-union jobs can result in repeating fees for the length of time you do it. Do it long enough and you'll be so far in the hole that you'll effectively never be able to pay it back, you'll never be in good standing, and you'll join the rest of the employees outside of your union that can't draw crazy high pay for very easy work.