skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your (potential) problems will come at the installing node/packages (that might use C extensions or whatever) level, not developing on top of it.

Or just tooling issues like BSD vs. GNU versions, Homebrew installing things differently (e.g. using the more logical 'openapi-generator' vs. 'openapi-generator-cli' used by upstream and respected by at least apt, apk, and pacman).
Shell ain’t a bad place to FP: part 1/N: McIlroy’s Pipeline
> For example; defaults may work and red-light thing may not work. Why place them both under the same bucket at all? Why not study them in isolation?

And that's exactly how these meta analyses work! If you look in figure 1, they break down nudges both by the kind of intervention and by the domain. Maybe some types of nudges are much better than others. And maybe nudges work much better for say food vs finance.

Yes. Defaults have an effect, most other nudge types don't. But the domain doesn't matter much it seems.
> I rather live in a world where the police or CPS chase every frivolous compliant than them unable to do anything without a court order or not stopping abuse enough.

There is a middle ground between "unnecessarily destroying people's lives over frivolous complaints" and "not doing anything without a court order". The term "not stopping abuse enough" is too vague to speak to. There is no system where no family will be hurt unnecessarily, and no system where abuse is completely prevented. The goal is to minimize both.
401k is a good example, I have had it for my whole career but if there was a form at any point asking me how much of my pay I want to contribute I would have said 0 because I prefer cash at hand than cash some day and all the b.s. health insurance is already taking a lot. But 401k doesn't bother me enough to change the default so I leave it be as some kind of rainy day fund. I didn't like paying the penalty to withdraw it, unless I turn 65, it will always be worth significantly less than it says on paper, I am not even convinced it is beating inflation. My point is, because people don't change the default it does not mean they have accepted it or like it, that is an incorrect conclusion.

Food is another example, I like cheese sometimes but when there is an option for it I take it out of the food most times but I won't go out of my way to ask for its removal otherwise, this has a real health impact.
Obvious trademark infringement aside, “video conferencing” site named YouOgle sounds more like an adult webcam service.
This was posted, and flagged, earlier today at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32210961 .

My comment there was:

Might make for a good movie, but otherwise just a bunch of malarkey.

There isn't a short set of DNA which marks each person uniquely. This sci-fi weapon needs to recognize a scattered set of changes in the DNA, then activate some sort of toxin? Or trigger a virus? Which must be enough to kill the person, but not affect anyone else.

So it's what, a bioweapon - with all the difficulties that entails - then a sort of sensor genetically added to the viral/bacterial genome so each cell can recognize just the right DNA, along with some sort of error correction system to prevent mutations in that sensor system.

And, you know what you could have if you could create genomically targeted bioweapons? A cure for cancer.
Well I am only one example but I am transgender and started taking estrogen six months ago. As my dosage has increased, my porn preferences have changed. I used to be interested in live performance porn with no interest in comics, but recently the live performance stuff has lost almost all appeal and I have found that erotic comics are very interesting and arousing.

So I think in some respects there are true differences between estrogen and testosterone. The rest of my life has stayed rather constant during this time, and I am 37 years old.
WSL2 solved docker for us on windows (except broken opencl), so afaict just OS X now unless you go into major contortions

We do both containerized and native for developing one service, but generally docker compose for the composition (vs say k8s or all native). And important that CI is in docker: that means we can do accurate local docker testing of same env in case of CI fails.
Microsoft, SAP launch “Coding school for 21st century learning” in Berlin
Ask HN: What's a small iOS App that you made $30k or more off of?
CPS is very often put in a “damned if you do; damned if you don’t.” Miss _one_ case, and the state is on the hook for millions, a case manager who makes $47k a year at 60 hrs a week with an oversized case load takes on an incredible amount of liability.

My wife worked as a case manager and I worked in a group home from 19-21. It was appalling how cruel and terrible parents (or other relatives) could be. No matter what socioeconomic class you’re in, child abuse is not as uncommon as one would think.

And we haven’t even touched on vulnerable adults….

This particular experience is not an ideal situation. But also, I am concerned by how many commenters believe CPS and their related agencies are completely incompetent or unnecessary.
Ketchup was actually originally a fish sauce from Asia. Then it slowly became a mushroom based sauce in Europe.

Finally, tomato based ketchup became dominant, yes. But the lineage of ketchup in Europe (of course, it is even older in East and Southeastern Asia) goes way before the Columbian exchange,
You did math wrong. 100k cycles is 200 to 500 years of use using your assumptions. Indeed heirloom!
> Why are we still even thinking about vaccinating people with the original covid vax?

Because the scientific evidence indicates it is still highly effective at reducing hospitalization and especially death.
Software engineers tend to think in deterministic terms. My code tells the machine exactly what to do and that's it. In real world systems there is uncertainty which requires different thinking. A real-time process needs both, a deadline and the concept of errors. A process must be completed within a deadline or there is an error. As the author said, the absolute time (or latency) is irrelevant. Think of a tennis match. you either hit the ball or you lose. There is a deadline and an error. It's not that complicated yet so many people are confused by the concept.
Windowed grids probably aren't very common because most services with tons of data just have DynamoDB backed table views where pages are lazily fetched rather than sourcing data all upfront. A tree UI would make sense for the S3 console, but they currently just nav to a new page for each subtree path. I just remembered that I actually built a windowed grid implementation on top of the provided table component as well at one point. Can't really point to it, since it's on a console page only visible to a few enterprise customers.

It's worth pointing out that patterns in the AWS-wide design system take some time to get included. If a single team has a use-case for something, they'll often make a feature request and build their own bespoke component to use before things get standardized. Back in the day, neither the table nor datepicker components were available, so I had to roll my own, for example.
Our distributed NewSQL database project actually uses three of them, Go, Rust, and C++, for different layers. There are pros and cons for each of them, but it still challenge to maintain three languages in a one system development. Performance wise, C++ and Rust are good, coding wise Go is easiest but Rust is kind of having best practice.
I don't remember "changing the world" being mocked in HBO's Silicon Valley and not seeing a mention of the "Making the world a better place" in the OP?
ShareX for you Windows folks. It's great. https://getsharex.com/
Being non-rechargeable sounds like a bigger issue.
"Roughly a fifth of Yellowstone’s wolf population was gone, with one pack seemingly eliminated entirely"

They try hard to re-introduce wolves within the park. But as soon as the wolves went to adjacent territories, they got killed. That must feel so pointless for the people running the reintroduction program.
My local library(US) had a few of these and I'd copied some BASIC programs them onto my Apple //c and didn't know why they didn't work all the time, specifically $CHR or anything involving peek and poke.

8 year old me knew there was something different about the comic art alongside the text, yet I couldn't explain what. Turns out - British!

The machine code books would have been useful at that time, but again, I'm 8 playing with a hand-me-down Apple with no other help. I don't know what I don't know and I have no mentorship and no internet or bbs access to download new stuff.

Kids today have access to all the video tutorials they could ever want.

e: God DAMN line numbers suck. And double god damn do line editors (think ed as opposed to vim) with no proper backspace.
This is actually pretty cool. This is perhaps the quickest way to make a video call. It doesn't require any account registration like the others.
> Some other poster posted that they must have a pretty specific definition of nudge, because it defies credulity that defaults don’t change outcome if only because half the time I don’t read the defaults or know where to find them.

My pet theory is, these results hinge on, “does it scale?”

Like, yes, you can do nudges and see behavioral changes. But what about when everyone is doing it constantly? Then people will get fatigued and form countermeasures.

Imagine this dynamic in another context:

“Guys, guys check this out, people are guaranteed to buy your product if you show arguments for it to random people!”

But, oops, centuries of marketing later, advertising isn’t automatically effective enough to cover its costs, people don’t automatically believe the ads.
A city block that rises from the river
> If AI is "better than human in a fundamental way," it will be adopted overnight.

Are there any examples of this and how would we qualify them? Do plenty of pedestrian control systems also satisfy that criterion? After all, the SpaceX landing system is a feat of piloting that would probably be impossible for a human , but I don't believe the system is "AI" rather than an extremely well tuned more conventional thing of Kalman filters and feedback loops.
It’s not better but more consistent than GCP cloud console.
Vi Hart's videos -- terrific!
Captcha's, rate limiting, slight changes to the way you interact such as changing words, changing positions, etc.

This is a solved problem, but these things create friction for the user. And friction is the opposite of what modern tech says you want to provide to your user.

Get them to endlessly scroll, comment thoughtlessly.
Your video was easily the most polished first effort on YouTube I have ever seen. Hugely impressed.
I can't find the code anymore but I originally saw this in docker/compose.

I forget what they were using it for, but it boiled down to packing up a json file or two in a tarball and pushing it to the local daemon with a special suffix. Then it could pull that and unpack it on the next run.
I too was surprised at the lack of pages, however it does seem to support some kind of design block system.
I think I am the conspiracy theorist of this thread but even this seems far fetched...
They already did
You keep thinking that the loss of immunity is due to new variants. That's not correct, people loose immunity to the Alpha variant as well. Historically Coronaviuses never produced lasting immunity, people hoped COVID would be an exception, but it is not.

So a couple months after the vaccine push they would have been back where they started, even without Delta.

> Had there been an initial, aggressive push to vaccinate globally we might have been done with the virus by the summer of 2021.

That's simply not true. You can never vaccinate everyone, so 3 to 6 months after this massive vaccination campaign everyone would start to get sick with the Alpha variant again.

Not to mention even someone vaccinated still has some degree of infection, allowing new variants to develop.
unlike chess or go where you have to stop at some age - good point!
This might not be a fair argument against this design system, since it was created to combat the inconsistencies between products in the console, and I believe it's doing a good job, perhaps just slower than we'd all like.

Having been in the AWS console on a nearly daily basis for the past 3 years, I've definitely seen some of their screens that are terrible, some services that are hard to use and I've also seen screens get worse/harder to use with design updates even if they're more consistent. Often this is followed by consistent and better functionality, but that varies per service. I definitely understand where you're coming from as it feels like support for any given service in AWS is a game of chance, but the designs are absolutely converging over time.
Can we move past the whole "it is not really python to use libraries written in C", especially when talking pure stdlib python?

Python is basically a DSL for C extensions. That is the whole point. It would be like criticizing any compiled language for essentially being a DSL for machine code, and not "Real Instructions".

Python's ability to interop with pre-built, optimized libraries with a lightweight interface is arguably its greatest selling point. Everyone and their dog knows purely interpreted CPython is slow. It doesn't need to be pointed out every single time python performance is brought up unless literally discussing optimizing the CPython vm.
Well, we had it all - initial original covid variant, first omicron variant, and last week either of these sub-variants. All came from small kids, so it really didn't matter at all what precautions and social distancing we adults did. Kids still went to kindergarten with 15 other, plus all teachers.

First one was by far the worst - fever, tiredness, sleeplessness, a lot of mucus in the throat, loss of smell and taste (was smelling 52% alcohol and it was like mountain air). Even few months after ie my cologne smelled foul. Smell turned OK in cca 6 months.

Second was only (a lot of) mucus in the throat, and resulting dry cough.

Third now was barely noticeable, again only mucus in the throat. The only reason we did tests were because we got clearly infected from sister-in-law's kids visiting who upon coming home had 40 degrees celzius fever.

I don't mind this level of covid for myself, much more preferable than proper flu or even intense sore throat. But others around me fared less well - some kids having very high fever where you start having concerns about spasms and Kawasaki syndrome. My wife had headaches, developed some sore points in her mouth, from which she got ear aches etc.

Everybody seems to push whole covid saga away from their minds (me including), but its not going anywhere, probably ever. Thanx to Ukraine invasion by russia focus of concerns shifted, it seems its too much to worry about 2 dreadful things in parallel.
That puts Apple silicon at a disadvantage, not in a different class of computing.
There was another HNer casting such aspersions before you who deleted their comment but it was also not nice.

Honestly, folks, who hurt you and what makes you want to hurt others with this vile stuff? Be kind please.

Is it so unthinkable that women and men can go out there and be honest with each other?
The number of significant digits you provided suggests you're extremely confident of this. Can you provide a source? For instance, there's this study[1] that suggests surgical masks are as effective as n95 masks.

[1] https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
Also many of the links I spot checked were dead or broken. I may just have unpopular interests tho
Fueling stations are a solved problem. There are compact, modular, on-site hydrogen generators designed for installation in places like gas stations. I recently met the founder of this company: https://genh2hydrogen.com/ that is doing exactly this - they're currently taking pre-orders and looking for final funding, but they have the engineering and prototyping in place. The Department of Energy even offers interest-free 30 year loans for any stations that want to buy one.
Seems to be working well for my small blog. Only issue is pages don’t import well, I would export only your blog posts.
I'm not going to let you get away with pretending that this discussion is about the lab leak theory and some weird conspiracy theory about special knowledge China has, rather than your suggestion that a smug-but-vacuous XKCD cartoon is making an important point.
If it matters, ask your lawyer.

If it doesn't matter, it doesn't matter.

Good luck.
One thing to note: CH_4 burns cleaner than NH_3.
Not mRNA vaccines, COVID vaccines (all of them, doesn't matter the type). To be specific Coronaviruses are known not to produce lasting immunity, COVID is no exception.

They failed in their primary goal: Creating lasting immunity to this disease. They succeeded in a secondary goal: Reducing severity of infection.

The trouble with failing in the primary goal is that COVID is here forever.
The problem specified declares the words we're counting are ASCII:

> ASCII: it’s okay to only support ASCII for the whitespace handling and lowercase operation

UTF-8 (quite deliberately) is a superset of ASCII. So a UTF-8 solution is correct for ASCII, but a bytes-as-ASCII solution works fine in Rust if you only need ASCII.

This is why Rust provides ASCII variants of a lot of functions on strings, and the same functions are available on byte slices [u8] where ASCII could be what you have (whereas their Unicode cousins are not available on byte slices).
The culture comment was an answer to the critique that you can not talk about culture in Russia because there are many cultures. There are, but one of them is dominant. They do not promote multiculturalism, at least not what is meant by that in the West. On the contrary, the staple of their official ideology is preserving Russia's uniqueness at all costs - even at the cost of rejecting humanist values that are considered "Western". Other cultures are allowed if they are subservient to the imperial culture - same story in every empire, really, take a book about any imperial culture, Russia's one would have similar traits, it's not unique in that regard. The main source of conflict now is that imperial culture needs much more of an empire than Russia currently is, thus obsession with territorial conquest, despite already having huge undeveloped and neglected territories.
And in neighboring Germany their child services program intentionally placed foster children with pedophiles:

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2021/07/26/the-german-exp...
I've been thinking about a similar thing lately, but as an Anki plugin: while reading the docs/documentation/tutorial, and a fact is mentioned that needs to be memorized, click on it to add a card it to that doc's designated Anki deck, then immediately answer it in Anki (putting it into the rotation.)

I've also been thinking of this in terms of live lectures, where the lecturer could send a card to their students' lecture deck as the concept is explained.

So study homework and quizzes etc. would be replaced by Anki, and classwork could be split between lectures that introduce new concepts and cards and guided programming assignments.

If people do their Anki, they'll remember the facts against their will if the questions are designed well enough. The instructor could concentrate on guiding them through applying those facts in practice.

edit: it's how I tend to do my decks. For example I have a pretty good Git deck that I'm refining (and want to add more advanced usage to) that just takes on the git book at git-scm.com in order, with a card for each individual fact (and an excerpt from the text), tagged with the chapter where the fact is first mentioned. After you're done with a chapter, you can add it into the rotation with "custom study." Once you're done, you can just play with git, instead of constantly context-switching between your sandbox and the docs, or having complete blind spots about things you've had no reason to try yet.

-----

edit 2: I really like this implementation, and the simplicity of the questions. Are they from your own deck?
Update: using the ADT bundle of eclipse+SDK. https://stackoverflow.com/a/27682695

Using with sdkman, 8.0.302-open, because openjdk 11 is too new.

Mirroring the stackoverflow comment:

For historic reasons, I leave you the links to the last versions of ADT:

linux 64 bit: http://dl.google.com/android/adt/adt-bundle-linux-x86_64-20140702.zip
linux 32 bit: http://dl.google.com/android/adt/adt-bundle-linux-x86-20140702.zip
MacOS X: http://dl.google.com/android/adt/adt-bundle-mac-x86_64-20140702.zip
Win32: http://dl.google.com/android/adt/adt-bundle-windows-x86-20140702.zip
Win64: http://dl.google.com/android/adt/adt-bundle-windows-x86_64-20140702.zip

After that, you can update ADT plugin after 20140702 version. This answer was intended for the ones starting from zero.
"24 hour development cycle."

Boom. This. is. the. future. International teams i have worked on run circles around the 8-5 crowd. The async affect of forking off a feature at night and getting in depth progress by the am is amazing. It doesn't even matter if the people in Asia or central europe finish, but by the am, there is a working prototype. When they are sleeping we are analyzing the ui/behavior/analytics points - when they awake we have all those things ironed out. If needed we can do a sync of blockers all together. If they need answers, people on the east cost or in england can quickly answer. It is pretty neat to see it work - but the team needs to be quick to react, quick to respond, quick to prototype, quick to trash things that don't work. It is a culture. I don't think this will work at most companies, most do, blocker crash, wait cycles.
Ah that. Yeah - they've been a success but to take a more critical view not for what they were advertised for. They've been hugely successful at reducing the severity of the disease. Also, it wasn't just mRNA. J&J and AZ vaccines are not mRNA based. They haven't provided broad and lasting immunity. At least that isn't the impression I get from reading articles on them.
Climate change and hybrid warfare strategies
Always wanted to live in a museum! So much fun, never boring.
The Federal Government can't be expected to pay/mandate payment for every citizen's inconvenience and health problem.

You lost a week's pay because you couldn't work because you were ill. Not because some politician was mean and didn't pay you or tell your boss to pay you.
Usually you want some kind of compression though.

That's actually the reason why I used tar instead of rsync; I only had around 750 GiB of space. The 519GiB tar.gz would fit, the 1.1TiB directory structure wouldn't.
With the name/focus/branding, I have to suspect this may actually be a prank/art-project/experiment:

(1) see who'll enable camera/microphone to a random site;

(2) log all acquired images/sounds for some secondary purpose, perhaps even redisplay to others to 'ogle' later.
The sign of someone who doesn’t know anything about software dev is when they suggest outsourcing as an easy way to cut costs, regardless of country. “We can get 10 people there for every person here!” Alarm bells should start ringing. It can be done but it takes very strong planning and foresight. Otherwise start dusting off the resume.
After reading the further Wikipedia entry on the etymology of the term, it feels like it should be stressed more strongly that the etymology you quoted is not necessarily the strongest contender, but just one of a few that may or may not be correct.
Politics.
Look what's happening to Germany with Russian gas.
Can podman run within unprivileged docker nowadays ? (My main issue with those docker based builds is that they are annoying to run in unprivileged docker, in a CI for example)
maybe try:

yahoogoutubing
No Code Kids