skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But an individual teacher gains nothing for reporting cheaters, even though reporting and handling the aftermath is a huge amount of work.
> In Clojure, you can make a website many other ways, use any existing Java server, implement your own server quickly, use any templating language you want, implement your own quickly, use whatever routing lib you want, implement your own quickly, etc.

The thing is, many (most?) developers are interested in building the end product, not building or heavily researching the ideal framework/library/stack itself. Without something easy to use, widely understood, and that has all the pieces hooked together, a lot of developers will get frustrated and seek different pastures so they can just concentrate on a product. That's why Rails and other similar libraries in other languages are so successful and make those languages successful, because a key layer is handled for you so you can just get higher-level work done.

I used Clojure many years full-time and liked so many things about it, but the myriad ways to do the same thing does not appeal to everyone. This also extends to other aspects of the language -- the many different development environments and tooling, hooking together all the various ways to actually write, develop Clojure code. Many developers also don't want a lot of their time spent building a development workflow.
That's a good point about experienced Clojurians creating some of these frameworks. I jumbled up the idea of new Clojurists writing "ruby-like" code in Clojure vs experienced devs writing differing web libraries for Clojure.

I think the focus on "Clojure's Rails" muddies the waters - the original article's point was non-web framework/library development suffers because so much effort has been poured into various Clojure web frameworks. My response was more to say that from my perspective, hey, not so much.

I do think, especially in the early years of Clojure, that there was more than a little bit of not-invented-here syndrome that rationale docs won't capture. Clojure is so expressive that there is always a bit of pull to "roll your own" for Clojure developers.

This pull is maybe even true in Ruby - I remember liking Sinatra more than rails because it felt more clean to me or maybe was simpler for me to understand. Heck, for that matter there are like 13 web frameworks that show up as supporting the Ruby rack http interface/api. I don't think anyone would claim that 12 of those are redundant because of Rails . . .
Then you might as well ban blockchain related posts until something in that space gains some kind of relevance, because until that point, the only thing we can really discuss is how nothing in the blockchain space has produced a compelling product yet.
All of those separate antennas are typically combined within a single antenna package in the shark fin. Doing manual placement with separate antennas is a huge pain, so e.g. BMW prefers to call Delphi and just buy the hardware to stick on the roof.
Great Firewall has a protocol and destination whitelisting, so no.
Thanks a lot.

> None of it is really all that magical btw, so you should take a whack at it yourself!

Of course! It's always good to see how other people approach it though.
Apple on the attack Company cites sideloading for Android's malware woes
So it is privilege-free `sudo move` as a service. Nice.

Do all that entitlement dance all across the OS, sign the bootloader and ensure execution integrity up to the kernel and then do this.
Advantage #3 is false.
C++ already does this.

The standard explicitly states that a parameter taken by value and initialized from an prvalue of the same type may elide the move constructor (which all implementations do).
August to offer skygazers wide array of highly-anticipated astronomy events
It looks like this profile is the current winner for most negative:

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=Proven
Let the annoyance flow through you and channel it to create a better PIL :)
I have met ex-Mennonites whi went on to get university degrees and lead ordinary professional lives.
Turns out it's "per woman of childbearing age," so thus excludes infant mortality.
It's funny how atheists believe in evolution in theory, but fervently religious groups like this are the ones winning at evolution in practice.

My theory is having kids is just really hard work, but a deeply ingrained religious belief that children are a blessing from God helps groups like the Amish push forward with it anyway.
Headline writers amusing themselves.

WSJ headlines tend toward puns.
If the benchmarks hold true, (and I don't doubt they will,) this is incredibly impressive! Neat research!
For such a puffy piece their resume is pretty underwhelming for people getting so much attention.

One of their plaudits was figuring out that the release of a bad version of the Snapchat app coincided with user loss? Really? Isn't that like basic telemetry queries? Oh look all the missing users are on one platform. Oh look, they all start dropping the same day we rolled out a major release. We should load that up on some phones and see what's up...

It just feels like the article is really stretching for us to believe that these are indeed wiz kids.
The underlying intent was to look for new/different websites. Twitter is fine, but I wanted to track down people's personal sites, hobby projects, etc.
Even getting a good return on a standard backyard space takes a lot of work dealing with pests. Where I am, the fruit trees get hassled by birds, possums, rats, beetles, fungus, etc. Other plants cop it from slugs/snails, caterpillars, etc. I planted seeds for easy things like beans and snowpeas the other week and forgot to sprinkle slug pellets - absolutely nothing but weeds survived. If I don't net fruit trees, I will get nothing to eat as every single fruit will get attacked by birds from above, rats from underneath, etc. Not to mention weeds swamping everything. It's time consuming.
What about a couple of times a day though? That's more than we do now but a lot less than "24/7". More than enough for a timelapse, I'd think.
In C++, the way around this is to use inheritance rather than members, since base and derived classes may obviously have the same address.
Billionaire-funded group quietly taking farmland out of production in rural US
Evolution isn't a moral theory.

Evolution only makes predictions about reality, it doesn't tell you what is more moral or what you should do
I want to offer you two responses each of which are absolutely genuine:

You must be fun at parties.

If you have never experienced your own body responding to your selective input (other than Mt. Dew) you are missing out... Ever hear of a "runner's high"? Dangerous indeed!

Why don't you try it out and see what happens, you have to breathe anyway
Speaking anecdotally, I’ve known quite a few Amish of various stripes who left and became Mennonites, or joined the “English” world entirely. The Amish aren’t cloistered from the world like monks, so there’s plenty of interactions on the social edges that convince some to leave despite the very strong social pressure against it. One interesting dynamic is that in some areas women are more likely to have “modern” skills — accounting, management, even CAD/CAM expertise — so young Amish women can often find their way in the broader world more easily than men.
>This shit has to stop. If publish or perish is going to continue to be a thing, maybe just switch to publishing negative results. It's not sexy, but it's valuable too.

I had an argument recently about why fundamental research was important. The other person insisted that money should only be spent on endeavors where the outcome is known to benefit humanity. They couldn't accept, despite not having any science or math training, that sometimes we study things that start off seemingly useless and become important, or that we sometimes stumble upon things. (And this is why we should spend money on science in general).

Think about all the scientifically illiterate politicians who control money and funding who probably have similar views.

I can totally understand how we let things get this bad. If you don't provide a positive result, you might be facing unemployment. It's not about advancing our knowledge anymore.
Asia, the Middle East and South America skipped the giving rights to women part and have jumped straight to the backlash against it in sync with what’s happening in the west. I’m not even joking.
If you think a submission is bad you can flag it. You can also mail the mods if you think it needs more than that. That can actually reduce the incidence of bad submissions, railing against them repetitively in every thread just feeds them.
Blazepods are interesting training gear, but they’re overkill for casual users
Tinnitus is mental
You realize that supports my argument, right?

The comment I was replying to was arguing nuclear power caused the least deaths and I was explaining how that's a bad metric because it doesn't capture the impact and damage of the absolute exclusion zone.

So if the actual death count is 27,000 instead of 31 or 50 that's actually much worse, which further undermines that commenter's argument.
There's a tried and tested solution for that, simply transfer your debt to a relative, spin them off, then let them starve to death while you sell off their possessions.
A stupid question from me: given his wealth, can he hire those big helicopters to lift it off and land it right after the bridge?

PS: Before you mock me, I didn’t bother researching about the specs of the Yacht such as the weight.
Ah, I didn't search for .net

I'll do that and update!
Scope-bound resource management, like C++.

GC and ARC are for people that need shared ownership, which is pretty much always a bad idea.
Sure, but it's literally the definition of evolutionary fitness that having more kids makes you more evolutionarily fit.

Nobody said fitness implies morality. But the Amish by definition have higher evolutionary fitness than average Americans.
as mentioned, tdavis certainly deserves recognition on that front

reddit used to have a 'sort by most controversial' (iirc just downs plus ups) that bubbled the most interesting comments to the top, apparently they were going for types of users who weren't into that though
What's weird is that Point would fit in a register as well.
I'm a Volt owner since 2018. It really depends on your locale. Some dealers won't acknowledge repairs covered under some warranties (for the Volt, there's a 30000 bumper to bumper and 100000 mile for the hybrid components), escalating to Corporate about service issues at dealers (they have a lemon law phone number) will give you a lot of runaround. You'll probably find sales pressure tactics with every dealer. I suggest checking the subreddits for a particular model to get a feel for the post-purchase experience.

That said, GM did send out a marketing survey last year that was geared towards determining what customers want from their purchasing experience, asking which among Amazon, Apple, etc, customers would prefer in different aspects.
> Nowadays there tends to be more options, e.g. a web application may consist of a single HTML shim, with a thick React client that talks to a GraphQL back end.

Best part about Rails is that you can do this as well. Rails has done a great job of being adaptable to new web technologies.
Biological propellers:
https://www.valhallahelicopters.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/...
Those M1 measurement do not align with the detail test done by Anandtech. Which leads to me to believe there is some sort of flaw or misjudgement in the test.

I have bookmarked this and may be taking another look at it later. Or if someone has time to dig deeper.
I build a small, niche, Web server, and I love the idea of this. I'm thinking of implementing an (optional to site developers, but on by default) built-in page (called something like /forgetsite) to just trigger this header.

Or perhaps /forgetme which could trigger a server-side equivalent in addition on to
Client side clean out.

I suppose i run the risk of someone else using my phone, and doing it maliciously when I'm not looking, but that seems like not-a-problem.
If at least one site was active, I included all the sites scraped from the bio.
The only problem I have with soldered parts is soldered RAM. Everything else can be worked around with patience or external parts, but once you don't have enough RAM to run a web browser with a single tab open to a common website, you're constantly page faulting.

I'm not sure whether this is planned obsolescence, or just the consequence of consumers who don't know or care about upgrading their device to keep it current.
That just seems like hyperbole in the other direction though. Plenty of teenagers do incredibly dumb things as groups, due to group dynamics.

So do plenty of adults. But due to several reasons, such as age, they are adults, not kids.

If everyone votes for cake and ice cream in hell except for me, you damn well know they don’t like me and found out I’m lactose intolerant. Fuck that I’m taking my toys and going home.

Yes, all silly examples.

Bystander effect may have a shaky origin, replying to you with a quote from boondocks saints would be disingenuous, but it isn’t worth ruling out what has come from that little seed of an idea based upon some erroneous reporting of a horrible event.

Without knowing why everyone voted for cake and ice cream, all I can do is recognize that it was a very peculiar decision. I’m not grabbing my assault rifle type 15 machine gun straight away and shouting 1776, but I won’t be shrugging off that idea and clocking in without a damn fine explanation.

Unlike people jumping off a bridge, it won’t need split-second decision making.
Sometimes I think about the Amish lifestyle and I'm drawn to it. No doubt the reality of hard work would soon hit me in the face if I ever tried it. Still working our doors and living the simple life certainly sounds freeing.

I say this as I take a short break from coding on the weekend and thinking about how I could automate folding the washing with a homemade robot. So maybe it's not for me...
Did you try Mithril with JSX? When I used it I thought the DX was great. Router and Http client included. No need for state management libs.
It's case sensitive: https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=TempleOS

Also: https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=SparrowOS
Or Marc Andreessen
Contraceptives are causing the biggest evolutionary pressure mankind has ever faced.

Groups like the Amish who want to have kids have a ton while the secular population decreases.
Or who has the highest h-index. Highest number of comments N with at least N karma.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/H-index
Are bodies toxic to the environment?
I find the Amish’s perspective on technology interesting. Especially now, I respect the lengths they have gone through to preserve community over expediency.

I was particularly intrigued by “The Amish seek to master technology rather than become its slave.”

I love the conveniences tech offers, but I also worry about the digital habits that have turned into unhealthy addictions. Where in the technological progression did we tipped from technology being a tool to being a handcuff. Broadband? Wi-Fi? Smartphones?

Given the deep ties to tech here on HN, I am curious to know if there are others here who have similar thoughts.
Also, women’s financial independence and general increase in their freedom.

I wonder if Amish women are completely free to decide how many kids they want.
Yep, to an extent!

Saw this on HN once: https://kk.org/thetechnium/amish-hackers-a/
Someone needs to buy a second monitor.
I remember two dairy brands in Brazil doing the same, a decade or so ago. However the whey+juice mix was more expensive than plain fruit juice, and both advertised it as a "fitness alternative", so you barely see it any more.
The assumptions I'm working from: https://sr.ht/~ilmu/tala.saman/

We need to find games that people will want to play.
You need to supplement vegetables with many substances that are not required when eating enough animal food.

However, when buying food that is labelled as vegan this is not always obvious, because it might already include various supplements, and also some of the supplements required by vegetable food can be obtained from minerals, so it is easy to get them while avoiding animal sources.

The most important substances that are not contained in adequate quantities in vegetables: vitamin B12, vitamin D, DHA (omega-3 fatty acid), EPA (omega-3 fatty acid), choline, taurine, iodine, calcium, sodium.

While everybody mentions that it is possible to get an adequate intake of proteins by mixing cereals with legumes, what is not usually discussed is that the quantities that must be eaten are quite large.

For example an adequate daily protein intake for a male of my weight is provided by 500 g of wheat floor plus 167 g of lentils per day.

Someone who does heavy physical work might be able to eat so much in a day, but if I would eat this quantity, I would gain weight extremely fast, because wheat floor and lentils contain much more starch than proteins, so they provide too much energy.

So the only way to eat that quantity, is to divide the wheat floor into 2 half portions, use one for home-made bread and the other for making gluten, while dumping the starch from it.

Only by wasting time with making gluten at home, it is possible to eat enough vegan proteins while also spending less money than when eating meat.

In Europe, where I live, the cost of proteins from chicken breast is 3 times the cost of proteins from wheat floor and 2.5 times the cost of proteins from lentils.

So if you buy wheat floor and lentils and you cook them at home, it would be cheaper than buying chicken breast.

If you buy any kind of processed food made from vegetables, you end spending much more for ensuring an adequate protein intake than when buying chicken breast.

Even bread costs 2 to 6 times more per protein content than wheat floor, so only the most basic bread is cheaper than chicken breast. The commercial protein extracts from vegetables, aimed at vegans, have a price many times higher than meat.

In conclusion, I also agree that "a balanced meat-free diet is not easy".

There are only 2 choices to achieve it, either spend much more money than a meat-eater, or spend more time with cooking at home than a meat-eater.

There are also many vegans who do not know how to supplement correctly their food, because they repeat the myth that "only B12 is needed", so they eventually develop various health problems, as also testified in a few of the other comments posted here.
How much does it cost to replace the battery?
Language ecosystems for general purpose programming languages takes a long time to grow. We all know this. And yet here we are making college plans in the birthing room.
I actually tried to do that about two years ago, and ran out of steam about 20% of the way through. It was a lot. Even this shorten list took a surprising amount of time!
That’s the point - it’s UB to go off the end of an array, or more generally to dereference a pointer outside of the bounds of the target object (yes, buffer+buffer_length is a valid pointer for the purpose of comparisons, but dereferencing it would be UB).

However in practice you can do this, and walk the stack to find the parameters or what have you, and then you’ve got a pointer to a parameter without the compiler being aware of it. But this is all explicitly UB, so it’s ok for the compiler to be unaware of it, and it’s free to do whatever codegen it wants given the assumption that UB can never happen.
MacPorts is a better alternative to Homebrew, I never had any problems with it.
Matt Ridley from The Rational Optimist opened my eyes to Nuclear and how the issues have been how we were almost too careful and too afraid to test and implement and so we are now decades behind nuclear reactor research and implementation.
You pretty much have to go to them as they keep to themselves, so most people don’t run into them organically.

I had a friend in high school whose mother was ex-Amish though. That was kind of interesting. They were just regular folks but it was essentially like her mother had immigrated from the old world and truly left all her family behind. I don’t know if leaving is always a permanent severance from the community but I guess in this case it was.
The article discusses this. It calls it "succession", and raises arguments against it being the zeroth operation.
That is, in essence, what Pagefind is doing under the hood — but Pagefind also addresses the other reply in that it can combine these results when you search multiple words (among many other search benefits)
I suggest to rename the brand Magifesse, or Magibite as an alternative.

Your french fella.
Ask HN: Books or courses to learn computer programming?
Please guide me towards good resources that will really pay off in the future in my skill building. Currently I am a high school graduate. I am interested in learning computer programming and computer science.

I have searched online for self study resources. I have searched university public course webpages. Almost all introductory programming materials I have seen seem to be just teaching the syntax of a favourite hot programming language and asking students to do exercises using the newest taught syntactical feature of the language. I doubt they teach how to actually solve problems or design solutions in a language agnostic way. I want to learn programming in such a way like you learn touch typing. Like it becoming a second nature. All I am saying is I want transferrable skills (foundational principles?) that once learnt can be applied to any new programming language I pick up.

My ultimate aim is to be able to program complex systems in any programming language (that the project demands) in a well structured manner. Rather than worrying about the syntax, my worry should lie how I should utilise the system resources at hand, and model my problem and solution in that manner that the system is most efficient.

I prefer books, but if there are online courses that can help me I am more than happy to look into those.

Can you please suggest some resources along these lines?
Wheel spider:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheel_spider

Earth biology doesn’t seem to have invented powered rotary motion around an axle, that I’m aware of, but I don’t see any reason why it could not have.

And biology has inspired many inventions that have been analogs rather than copies, eg flight.
If that is your goal, tor by itself is unlikely to be enough. I don't recall base tor having any effective protection against "government is watching my pipe and I need it to not be possible to tell I'm using tor".

I say "base tor" because I recall some work towards tunneling tor through other traffic to hide that it's happening, but as far as I know tor doesn't do that by default.
Wheel spiders: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheel_spider
Yep. Note that there's nothing you need to do to configure display resolution in UTM / qemu. You do need the spice guest tools installed in your nixos vm though. The only thing you should need to do is set the resolution in whatever display manager you use in nixos. For me, I run the sway window manager. My display manager is kanshi.

Here's my config:
https://git.sr.ht/~averagechris/dotfiles

Here's a branch that I has some aarch64 specific things in it that I'm using for my guest vm config (I will merge it into the main branch when I get an hour or two so this link might die at some point)
https://git.sr.ht/~averagechris/dotfiles/tree/aarch64-work-v...

Here's the link to my display manager config
https://git.sr.ht/~averagechris/dotfiles/tree/aarch64-work-v...