skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The libraries for Go aren't as good as for Python– certainly, the documentation is lacking

Huh, Go has some of the best autodoc features of any language. Also the library assertion is insane to me. I switch back and forth from Go to Python all day and generally Go has more stable better maintained libs
This has helped clarify my thought - that bodily autonomy is non-alienable, not even through sex. Moreover it's non-alienable in the same way freedom from slavery is or less so in the way that certain contracts are unenforceable - they simply deprive too much.
Yup, they may add support for Safari and call it a day. Hopefully they don't treat Firefox the same way they treated Windows Phone.
> Are a majority of their members' views on abortion out of line with the Catholic Church?

Yes. Also, I was specifically talking about contraception, not abortion.
There is an anchor around the domain text - just missing an href attribute. Probably due to the rich text editor used to draft the blog post.
Yeah we don't get that one nor Roth IRA in most of Europe. Afaik it's only a USA thing (though on second thought I do think pensions are optional in the UK so they may have a similar system).

The main difference between this and a 401k is that the money you pay into it isn't yours and doesn't affect what you get in the end, only your work years fed into some chart determine that. The taxes go directly to current payouts as it would be in a literal ponzi scheme.
Here's the crux of the argument but it falls flat IMO:

>A proper hypermedia client that receives this response does not know what a bank account is, what a balance is, etc. It simply knows how to render a hypermedia, HTML.

No true client would know how to display json or not know how to display html. So if you have a browser plugin that pretty prints json, it's RESTful? Seems pretty specious.
The brower, a hypermedia client, sees the links, for example, in the API responses and renders them for the human to interact with. The browser is a hypermedia client, working against a hypermedia API. It not understanding the content of the responses beyond the hypermedia layer is by design: that's the uniform interface of REST.

I mean, this is quibbling over definitions.

I agree entirely with your general point that REST hasn't worked out well as a network architecture for non-hypermedia clients.
I really wish posters on HN would be forced to specify who they are talking about when they say "the elites" because it's often so vague as to be meaningless grandstanding and allows people to engage in goalpost shifting.

No one can even have a meaningful interaction with this comment. It's also trivial to come up with 'elites' who were not okay with mass death and debilitation.
Proud member[0] of the 250kb club here, 1mb is bloat! :-D

[0]https://250kb.club/withoutdistractions-com-cv/
I've thought of making various custom (and ruggedized) game peripherals. The electronics and switches I could do (assuming the ICs are available), but designing housings to be 3d printed might be tricky.

For a guitar, however... possibly having the body made of wood like a real electric guitar could be a selling point.
Almost anything smaller than a breadbox. I’m not trying to be flippant, but those are better starting conditions than I had for the moderately profitable craft kit or outdoor product manufacturing businesses I’ve run. Inventory is more likely to constrain your space than equipment, and power supply is more likely to constrain your equipment than budget.
I'd be less worried about this and more worried about regulatory capture of spectrum (e.g. for mesh WiFi and satellite internet providers).
Two simple factors: 1) We needed a word for using JSON and HTTP statuses instead of treating HTTP as a "transport" for opaque SOAP payloads 2) Actual "REST" (i.e. HATEOS) is utterly useless and has never been successfuly implemented (except to the extent that the web itself qualifies), so the word was going free.
I wonder what effects this would have on the local bird populations
Where do you see an obsession with not growing in the world? Some rhetoric? Because there are a fuck ton of actions and power on the side of increasing gdp at all costs.
Too mediocre to read deobfuscated JavaScript, yes. Many such cases.
At this point it just seems like ignoring the problem and hoping it goes away
Oh hey that's way better, thank you for the quick fix!
We're all in the rat races avoiding the pythons. That's too rich for me.
I never intended this statement to be taken as if I built these alone. Thanks for this candid feedback.

Perhaps a more accurate wording is:

"You may know me from helping to build the Go Language, Docker, MongoDB, and Drupal & creating Hugo, Cobra and spf13-vim"
Teams legitimately crashes every single time I open it. The stability is just.... not up to professional working standards.

My company tried to switch to Teams and there was practically an employee uprising... it now sticks to Teams for all non-eng while eng does Slack.
I used Teams for several years before ever using slack. And honestly, Teams is hands down one of the absolute worst pieces of software I have ever used. Its slow, it has a terrible UI, it's clunky, it drops calls, uses tons of memory. Its absolute garbage. I've only used Slack for a few months and I think its lightyears better.
My understanding is not that OP is looking to produce goods of questionable legality.

My understanding is that OP is setting aside legal issues such as zoning, etc for the moment and focusing on feasible business ideas.

However, I could be wrong.
Sure - there's benefits to both ways of thinking about it. It's less that I tightly couple them and more that I find, for a sufficiently low percentage of my income, it's not worth stressing that much about the expense.

My mental model is quite close to yours for larger purchases ($100 or more, generally), but for something whose monthly cost is less than my hourly wage, thinking too long about if it's really worthwhile is probably not a great use of my time.
I don't know if that's irony, but do you really think that putting a service which cannot be trusted on Tor makes it trustworthy?
This is hinted at in the linked "Lena" story:

> [Uploaded person] initially reported extreme discomfort which was ultimately discovered to have been attributable to misconfigured simulated haptic links, and was shut down after only 7 minutes and 15 seconds of virtual elapsed time, as requested by [uploaded person].
> Nevertheless, the experiment was deemed an overwhelming success.

This is lauded as the first time "running a brain", but regardless of the cause, the person was clearly in such pain ("discomfort") they asked to DIE (turn off the simulation).
JS was an awesome refresher, especially as React came about and front-end dev became fun with any challenge; while backend seemed mostly mundane crud. Go re-ignited my passion as an engineer, and has been such an awesome tool in the age of microservices and performant distributed architectures. We're running large ML model architectures at scale with Go now.
That was the stated goal of Defense Distributed, to allow manufacture of firearms in your garage. Dunno what happened to them after one of the founders got arrested for personal legal problems. Thought it was an interesting concept, though.
> Privatising your internet utility never goes well, as we know from USA, Canada

Works out well for Rogers and Telus shareholders ;).
> Couldn’t pay them to fix it even as a gold partner.

People complain about the old MS, but it used to be if you paid enough things got fixed. Cough up enough money and you'd get a direct line to the lead developer of whatever product you were having an issue with.

When I first joined MS back in ~2006 I got to witness this first hand, a high value customer had a problem with some C++ code and MS provided a translator and put the customer in contact with the compiler team.

The issue with "metric driven development" is that if something doesn't move the needle, it isn't addressed. What the #s don't show is that the sum total of small annoyances lead to massive customer unhappiness.

> while reminding you that they love Linux and open source while trying to get leverage and replace whole chunks of it with their bananas ecosystem.

Many of the senior/principle devs at MS now grew up reading /. and hating the MS of the 90s. The culture there is massively different, both for better and for worse. 1990s MS had huge documentation teams and tested the living daylights out of all code before it hit customers. The massive doc teams were laid off during the '08 recession and AFAIK never hired back (at least not in the incredible # they used to be), and after Google/Facebook scared MS with "move fast and break things", MS got rid of their testers as well (as has the entire industry), so now the code isn't as reliable.
I always thought $5+ per user (per month) is a really high fee for a not all that great service and pretty clunky client. There should be a text-only budget version that costs less for leaner organizations that can use other services for sharing large files, video or audio calls, etc.
Default-open nature of channels combined with infinite retention and good search means that I can find the information from a conversation 3 years ago that's relevant to my current issue. The Ergo, for chat, is better than all the competitors.

Main thing though is the default-open. If you don't get that, well that's ok, many people don't.
sadly data seems to indicate so. :-/

https://www.wcrf.org/why-taller-people-are-at-greater-risk-o...

https://www.the-scientist.com/news-opinion/taller-people-mor...
XMPP PubSub nodes: https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0277.html
They should give you a refund if you don't want to provide personal information and you didn't agree to this up front, but at the same time, I do want Minecraft to police its userbase pretty actively, because my kids use it and they are not sophisticated about things like phishing attacks. Roblox is far more unsupervised and anecdotally it's far easier to stumble into kid-inappropriate things on Roblox.

Captcha just isn't as good, spammers and other bad actors can get captchas done at scale a lot cheaper than they can acquire burner phone numbers.
Wow, this is an honour indeed to interact with you! I've actually gone back on Youtube and watched a few episodes again - ah the memories.

Loved re-listening to Rendoosian again - wonderful language that has enough of a hint of actual English that you understand what was being said or implied. Also loved the intro Rendoosian glyph fonts.

Thank you for bringing such a wonderful and different cartoon to the world!

EDIT (Translation): Binti Boo mit ur magnificibifici Cartoon grandi-max
Most local governments have zoning restrictions that dictate what kind of structures can be built and limit what activities can be done in an area. Typically there are certain activities permitted as a right, some that require special approval, and others that are just flat out banned. The single family dteched housing zones where most garages are located tend to be the most restrictive zones with regards to commercial activity. Typically if you violate a zoning law you'll get some standard number of days to comply or you'll get hit with a large fine.
A way to summarize it: undo many of the "advances" of the last 50 years, and live the longest. Perhaps they weren't really advances after all.
9 Free Resource Collections that are must-sees for Engineering Managers! The lists below include a ton of incredible and often little-known resources. These make up the most popular and interesting I found searching on Github.
Live edge wood tables.
The rescinded internship offer playbook
> It is just that the handlers do not care at all if the cargo is fragile or not

Why should the underpaid and overworked handler care? In the US, handlers at hubs earn minimum wage and are expected to process a certain number of packages per shift - so they may not provide the care you'd expect. Drivers earn more than minimum wage, but still are pressured to deliver quickly - so packages get tossed a lot. The handlers incentives are not aligned with the shippers - and this for the unionized courier (UPS) - I imagine FedEx and DHL may be more demanding on throughput.
> This is the whole reason for doing HATEOAS.

Seems like a premature optimization to me. Building all applications so that they potentially could be distributed over multiple servers. YAGNI.
Isn't that a bit... too late?
Do you have a link to this interview? Would be interesting to hear more about what DeepMind is currently up to.
That paper has not been published, despite being posted several years, and the top comment under it seems to supply a decent counter claim with evidence. My guess is it's not as accurate as to support your claim of "pure nonsense."
It probably should not have been done (why ever sell an asset like that) but it didn't go terribly in New Zealand.

The sale stipulated that the government would regulate the wholesale price of copper and that the copper lines, and later the exchanges, could be accessed by competing telcos.

Years later the government, no longer owner of any copper lines, set up a fibre network. The fibre network is owned 50% by central government and 50% by private or local government owned corporations and its pricing is highly regulated.

87% of the population can now get a 4000/4000mbs connection for 117 USD/month.
please, continue to explain why a large group people other than yourself UNIFORMLY think the way they do, based upon self-reported poll results, as though that's a valid means of discerning complex human motivations for a broad group of people (that, once again, does not even include yourself). it must be really nice to be content in your own complex thoughts and motivations while boiling those of a large swath of others down to some chart data.
Congress doesn't pass any laws by itself [1], so of course I wasn't claiming it changed the Constitution alone. But Congress did indeed pass the 14th Amendment.

[1] "In order to pass [ordinary] legislation and send it to the President for his or her signature, both the House and the Senate must pass the same bill by majority vote. If the President vetoes a bill, they may override his veto by passing the bill again in each chamber with at least two-thirds of each body voting in favor."

https://www.whitehouse.gov/about-the-white-house/our-governm...
The RMT strike will fail even if they win their demands
Keeping aside the record keeping issues.

If you search for outliers, you will find outliers.

Looking for correlation between these outliers, does not equal that the correlation between them, is the causation of each of these outliers.
This can be said about every lossy compression technique. Why do quantization that throws away details, and not send higher bitrate instead? Why do edge prediction that can smudge things, and not send higher bitrate instead? Why do inter-frame prediction which can cause wobbly motion and not send higher bitrate instead?

The answer always is that the technique allows better use of bandwidth, so you can have a better image without increasing bandwidth. Or if you're able to increase the bandwidth, you can have even better picture with the technique than without it (until the bandwidth is so high that you can send the video uncompressed, but that's not happening anytime soon for video on the web).
> Is it really just the fact that we got our bellies full, and live in climate-controlled homes?

Why would it need to be more? People feel no need to fear their government when they are content.
Disentangling the Debian derivatives: Which should you use?
It's a bit ironic to pick someone's up on "taking things personally upon criticism", then proceeding to display a deep, manichean, unfounded hatered for a language that, despite its numerous flaws, remains a popular and useful tool.
Note that the "minority veteran woman" thing can be gamed a bit (and is) - I know of a few small businesses that are officially owned by the spouse of the actual leader so that they can qualify higher.

So even if your spouse doesn't check all three boxes, having the company officially be owned by your wife can help.
spf13, congratulations on your move and thank you for what you’ve already done. Was a really cool experience watching your live interview during the recent HugoConf 2022 event.
You should try some modern terminals fx.:

- Contour https://github.com/contour-terminal/contour

- Wezterm https://wezfurlong.org/wezterm/

Both fast terminals with modern features and cross platform. Also checkout Notcurses:

https://notcurses.com/

Here is a video of the Notcurses demo running in a terminal:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dcjkezf1ARY
AWS Organizations are actually quite good for this. There's a "consolidated billing" function which puts everything under the same umbrella.
If it's not like emacs and vim, why did you post it in a thread by someone looking for software like emacs and vim?
Can someone explain to me why we can't keep growing until the death of the sun? Growth doesn't mean more materials or natural resources necessarily, a microprocessor uses some of the cheapest and most abundant materials and uses less of them now than before. Why might we not continue to find new designs and discoveries that allow us to make ever more efficient and complex objexts, that in turn are worth continually more than what we have now?

Look at software, most of it all uses the same commodity hardware to run but it gets more powerful and complex every year. But by rearranging the same bits of hardware we can get a basic calculator or matlab. The productivity difference between the two is massive and becomes more so every year. Can't we always have new circuits, new software, new FPGAs, new rocket designs, new and better algorithms or even hardcoded solutions calculated once and distributed, that don't use more resources but by being more complex increase productivity?
I was in college from 1993-97 and ran Linux on my PC. I started to learn LaTeX but I realized that it was easier to just write reports in text and do a tiny amount of formatting in HTML. I could use img src to include a few diagrams and then print it out in the computer lab.
Has anyone had success with Google chat? Looks like a competitor and many companies already pay for Google Workspace. https://workspace.google.com/products/chat/
Because one subscription is paid by exactly one entity/organization. Sometimes you split off services for legal/regulatory reasons.
maybe, but it's still a pretty easy way to do it
This specific, quoted, phrase doesn't bother memuch, but I agree that reading the whole article gave me, from top to bottom, a sour taste of personal branding and developer marketing that really doesn't sell it (to me).
I don't understand why you are down voted, you're absolutely right. if growth grinds to a halt and people still want that growth at all cost they will use the same old ways they achieved it before.
and even if 90 out of 100 don't want to the 10/100 will force their hand.
It's not meant for mobile phones (who can install the Snapchat app already), clearly targeted for desktop users as a companion app
After this topic gained my attention for the umpteenth time, I have come to believe that the reason that growth remains a very high priority in the face of all the costs is a truly unpleasant justification.

Consider the Soviet Union. During its early development the working day was progressively shortened, reaching seven hours by 1929 [1]. Certainly, many people would consider "working less" a nice alternative to endlessly pursuing growth. But then something funny happens. Adolf Hitler comes to power in Germany and the Soviet workday gets longer [2].

The reason that we pursue growth so doggedly is not because we have a collective wish to do so. It's because we are afraid that $Enemy is going to grow faster than we are, for various values of $Enemy. The solution cannot be merely political; it must be geopolitical.

1: https://soviethistory.msu.edu/1929-2/churches-closed/churche...

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_industry_in_World_War_I...
I'm on Windows as well. Just get rid of the 'best' argument for '--ytdl-format'. Also, 'bestaudio' is mostly only known as a keyword for Youtube videos.
The fetus is utterly reliant on the mother to provide a hospitable environment, it seems self-evident that a body that is not autonomous doesn't have the same right to self-autonomy.

Just think through the consequences of the argument you are making. You've now established the government as the absolute arbiter of that fetuses best interests and given the government absolute control of the environment it relies upon, aka the mother. Should the mother be required to eat a government mandated meal to make sure that the fetus is getting the nutrition required? What if the mother wants to vigorously exercise? Are you going to strap that woman down to a bed and force feed her veggies to make sure the baby comes to term safely?
But it's one of many, and is one of the simplest ways to join a community as they are literally everywhere.

For the time/effort needed to join this community (plural), its pretty much free, maintenance isn't all that much either. People a few hundred years ago already did the hard part.

Not a bad deal. And all you have to do is suspend a little disbelief in something for a while.
The vast majority of union elections result in more votes for the union than cards signed. It is extremely rare for the number of cards signed to be a higher share than the vote.
This has been debunked in general if I recall. It turned out only to be true for the majority religion in a region (and not help for others), and then turned out to be the social connections got people better services and health support. Religion was not useful for the effect.
I'm not following. In particular I'm not sure what you mean by "circumstances of parenting" that would make it comparable with "balancing mortality risks" with respect to exceptionality.

> Rape victims are an issue that resonates particularly strongly with people who see the central issue as one of the pregnant person’s bodily autonomy, not those who see it as about the fetus as a human life.

There are some pro-life people (per the parent's claim) who believe that a child's life is so precious that it overrides the mother's right to bodily autonomy even in rape cases; however, this doesn't mean that they care less about rape victims than people who care about bodily autonomy--for example, they could care the same amount (or even more), but value unborn life even more. Notably, the loudest (most popular?) pro-choice claim is that unborn children don't constitute human life, that they're mere "clumps of cells", so all we can say (at least as far as it concerns people who hold this view) is that they care more about rape-victims than they care about "clumps of cells" which isn't strong evidence that they care a lot about rape victims.
I’m not sure what you mean when you refer to “the system” but the extradorinaiy price increases in homes were caused by boomers printing an unprecedented amount of money for themselves and lowering interest rates.

If history repeats itself, real estate valuations should revert to a long term mean which would make homes somewhat more affordable. There are some early indications that this is happening.
To be fair huddles are really useful, simple and low impact to have a quick verbal chat and maybe screen share without having a formal meeting.
The biggest difference being that typically the state assumes the underperformance risk for a pension, versus the individual for a 401k.
Hot sauce or other condiments or pastries.

Tech augmentations where you add features to a product, tear down, solder up, assemble back and QA.
I think this is still relevant for young people. I.e. graduating college and wanting to retain your popularity & digital social life as you work your 9-5 on a company computer .