skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When was this crane thing? It would have been long after the reactor had reached cold shutdown, so what exactly was the accident it was supposed to have almost caused?
Coincidentally, the same command can work for both Million [1] and Mithril [2]:

m('div', {id: 'box'}, ['hello'])

[1]: https://millionjs.org/docs/api/basics/m

[2]: https://mithril.js.org/hyperscript.html
Imagine getting sued because you posted an Instagram chilling in the middle of the week. Shareholders expect total commitment to shareholder value, slacking off is clearly an issue.
Seeking mathematical truth in counterfeit coin puzzles
I’m on there - at least for me the vast majority is from comments. The one time my blog hit #1 it was ironically submitted by somebody else.
My father-in-law said this to me once, and as an Englishman living in Australia I thought it was a particularly brilliant aphorism!
> It is their land and you should pay respects

Clearly, it’s not their land. Are you giving it back? No? Then it’s still your land.

> It is their land and you should pay respects, a small ceremony isn’t too much of an inconvenience.

We’ve already demonstrated that it’s not their land. If it was, we wouldn’t even be discussing an acknowledgment.

As for “should”? Why should we?
Yes, but it will be fun bullshit! And likely mandatory!

Wait…
That'd explain some of the holes mentioned in these comments. I think you just want to match any "word" containing ".[valid TLD]" and then exclude invalid URLs ("@" in first part indicating email, etc).

I've been using this[0] Python library which seemed good enough for my needs in some scraping project.

0: https://github.com/lipoja/URLExtract
Seems Like A Very Extreme Risk, Yes?
So is this how my car insurance agency called me to tell me I am driving more miles so they want to raise my rates?
Did you enjoy your dinner tonight?
I think they mean they filtered out users that only had links to their Twitter account in their bio (as opposed to a personal site or something) - not that they filtered them because they submit Twitter threads.

As others said it’s probably because the link in his bio is missing http:// or something like that.
> Meaningless for who? You or the people your paying respect to?

Everyone. The person saying it doesn’t mean it. The people they’re ostensibly saying it to receive no benefit.

> Maybe! Maybe not. I know which side my soul falls on.

On the side of meaningless gestures and self-righteously signaling how virtuous you think you are?
Congrats! Wow that's a broad one. I guess I'd at least suggest you keep a running list of your big questions or concerns in the main areas of your new life, keep it sorted by concern/interest level, and update it & re-sort when you can. From mundane dorm or roommate stuff to theory.

This will help you feel like you have more controlling interest in an independent life, which is important to start playing around with early.

It should also help you, over time, keep your world suitably subjective so you don't get overwhelmed by others' syllabi, others' schedules, others' rules and demands on you, etc. IOW it's a simple means of self-reflection in a world that may start to reveal more of its demands soon. In that world you'll need a strong and sticky interface with your own expectations, goals, or demands.

Good luck and I'm sure you'll do awesome.
I'd start embezzling myself in a heartbeat.
I've never seen any reasonable explanation for that to be true. Crypto is very easy to censor, just ban the exchanges. Or if the government is really nasty, shut down the national internet.

And if you think they could set up a satellite connection and a mesh net in response to this, they could also use that kind of setup to transact strictly in USD, with an offshore bank. No crypto required.
I can’t trust any of them. I still have a phone. I don’t trust it.
I think it truly can, but when the incentive isn't there, people often see no point in it. I resent patronizing gameification where people bolt some nominal gamed system onto a horrible job and call it a day as if it was just a question of perspective. That completely undermines the huge efforts invested into making games engaging.

That said, if you can engender a feeling of competition and make people feel like they're achieving something, I think it can work.
What's your favorite programming font?
I think these arguments often miss the “for who” both in the producer and consumer sense.

If you have a team or teams of engineers, having one or two people deal with all the dev-ops stuff makes a lot of problems go away.

But if you have a large C++ project for example, you probably need more than a couple people focusing on build and target dev-ops work, or at least a lot more of their time.

It’s a lot easier to get a frontend person to help out with the backend dev-ops than it is to hire a new C++ guru and wait a bunch of time to catch up on the nuances of your build systems/org/whatever.

Anecdotally, I see the people who balk at Node are usually enterprise Java devs, backend Python devs, or junior Go/Rust enthusiasts.

At the end of the day, all these languages can interoperate with all the others in a bunch of different ways, and an organization’s ability to engineer and maintain systems is mostly orthogonal to its choices of “driver” technologies.
Cancel your current card (be sure to state why), get it reissued with a different number, and don't use TaskRabbit again.
I think so; they're basically just some custom functionality around a filesystem image with all of the shared library dependencies and assets included, along with some wrapper functionality. Running appimages with `--appimage-help` shows what some of the available options are, including `--appimage-extract` to get all of the files installed.

That said, it's also probable that you can cut the size significantly by using `strip`; when you essentially statically link all of your dependencies, it turns out that there's quite a bit of low-hanging fruit with regards to eliminating dead code.

EDIT: trying this out, it looks like using `strip` actually corrupts the appimage and makes it unable to run. I guess there's something about the format that doesn't play nice with that, although I'm not sure exactly what.
> I miss the days of the web where you could just load a page in under 25kb.

Ah, yes, the old web where there was "no design, no testing, no stability, no benchmarks".

Don't get me wrong. I liked the old days when content was just HTML, but when it comes to building applications, the old ways were just terrible. You could push JS files without even checking that it's valid syntax.
Your comments go auto-dead at a relatively small cumulative negative score so it's more of a robot moderator action.
I guess that's why I don't buy NFT's or play the lottery.
It would also be interesting to read the all time
most upvoted comments on HN -- without seeing the actual count
of upvotes.
This concept completely fixes inequality and fully replaces all forms of social welfare - no more wasted potential because a smart person is born in a bad environment due to genetic lottery. Advantage from growing up in a rich family would shrink to the point of irrelevancy. Investors would filter out ghettos in search of high iq kids to buy their shares early. No more need for public schools - because everyone would get the quality they actually deserve, all paid for by private investors. Same would apply to literally every form of social welfare that exists anywhere. Right now there's no market pricing of people at all - everyone either gets less than they deserve, or more, with the fair outcome statistically borderline impossible. The outcome is a horrific waste of human potential.

I think effective tax rate would go way down - because bidding wars on people would reduce it to the market rate, and given the increasing global abundance of capital, I'm pretty sure that's going to mean low single digit taxes (ie. selling only single digit percentage of ownership).

While the end result would be a utopia, it's hard to see how it could become the norm anytime soon. The concept directly takes power away from politicians, so to become the norm a large scale collapse of the state is required. Perhaps it needs a completely new environment - like space colonies in O'Neill cylinders, in which case we're sadly centuries too early.
Thanks for engaging and providing more details!

I think it is interesting that you so quickly recognise that the Mayor would have an ulterior motive to shift blame and/or responsibility yet seem unwilling to engage in the possibility that Walgreens would do the same for similar reasons.
I have seen this as a major news headline for almost a week now.

is it just me or is this just stupidly juvenile?
We've known that spiders are hydraulic forever (its why they curl up when they die lack of pressure).. how does toying around with their copses make mainstream headline news?
No. God no. What capitalist nightmare brain came up with this idea?

Better not be experience mental illness, injury, disability, career burnout, time off for parenting, a bad choice, etc.

Holy fuck this is a terrible idea. Humans are so much more than their work output.
Yep, it's all speculation and just blind faith that any of these opaque, closed-source apps (and network infrastructures) and trustworthy at all. It's "trust me, bro," but with many, many more words and much more marketing.
It was pretty good, my son and I ordered Bangkok Thai on University here in Berkeley. The satay and tom kha gai were excellent, but the chu-chee salmon wasn't as good as the last time we had it. (we got delivery rather than dine-in because of Covid caution)
Would this be able to support projects like react three fiber?
You don't need to pay for a service if it's something you run on your own machines, just when you need to play with friends.
Depends on whether or not the post got enough organic reach. Bots can complicate this. Influencer struggle is real.

So ignore instagram, how’s cash flow looking? Probably need to make that public if there’s shares involved.

No, no, this wasn’t the right choice. Flamethrowers, quickly.
Something called Minecraft seems to disagree with your conclusion.
> On the other we have a technology that still doesn't exist in the 2020s

You keep saying this, but I'm not sure where it's coming from. Reading upthread, my interpretation is that we are specifically talking about the technology that exists today, in 2022.

I think it's entirely reasonable that, if investments into renewables were made in the 70s and 80s at a level comparable to investments in fossil fuels or nuclear, we would have seen, in the 90s, renewables technology comparable to what we have today. No, it wouldn't be the same technology, but I could see efficiency numbers being similar, though perhaps at a bit higher cost.
I don't think that Java would be different if one would want to replicate all features that author felt necessary.

I'll speak for Maven as it's the most popular build tool and most straightforward. With gradle it would be worse.

To build two configurations you ideally want at least two modules. So multi-module projects. Weak point for maven. Doable, but with lots of quirks.

Last time I checked, to publish Java library, you would need to GPG sign it. This fact alone is a serious stuff. Pushing library to internal repository is easier.

Tooling in maven is terrible. Plugins are archaic, some of those seen last commits 10 years ago. I don't even know which tools to autoformat Java code are popular nowadays. I think that most people just use their Idea to format before commit with shared style or something like that. I think it's good enough.

Github bot to update dependencies and deploying demo site - I don't know, never did that, but I couldn't imagine it being easier with Java either.

So Java tooling has its share of quirks.

Most sane tooling I ever saw was for go, as long as you're ready to adjust your expectations and requirements to happy path.

What's unique for node is huge numbers of tooling attempts. Java has Ant, Maven, Gradle. I don't think I've ever heard about anything else. Bazel may be. Well, may be Makefiles for some old beards. JavaScript guys just can't stop trying to invent new tools. And this fragments ecosystem and user base. I don't know why is that. I've never heard of alternative Rust build system, for example.
How did you cut your profile down to just a few lines like that?
Schlockmercenary.com — a very silly sci-if comic that for decades updated every day. The writer reached the end of his arc in 2020, and I lost my favorite morning start-up page.

I still go there and hit the Random button, but it’s not quite the same.

If you’ve never read it, I highly suggest it. He won a Hugo award.
Eventually some of those tools, being universally useful, should be installed by distros by default. I think rg and fd are great candidates (the fact that grep and find exists isn't an impediment; unix traditionally had sed and awk alongside grep)
> Also, we are generally not in a position to assess or grade the abuse, which is why there should be a low threshold for reporting suspected abuse.

So if you overhear someone saying they spanked their child you are saying you should call CPS and say that you suspect child abuse that should be investigated?

> And if the CPS do make a mistake, it would not be the fault or responsibility of the lay-man who reports, although it may feel differently

No, this is not how it works when you know you are reporting people to a flawed system. See “swatting” or just generally how well received calling cops to intervene in a poor minority neighborhood goes.
Could ordinarily never see ulterior motives easily.
Trusting Intel to be the torch bearer of Western semiconductor manufacturing is a grievous mistake to begin with. Intel is crippled with incompetence and corruption, government money only contributes to the dysfunction.
I will confess, an editor doesn't feel quite right unless it's Inconsolata. Source Code Pro would probably be my second choice - it's the official Rust doc font, and feels good for that.
I would not be surprised if many people who don't have knowledge of naval vessels would use "battleship" as a generic term for "surface naval vessel". A possible driver of this could be the "Battleship" game.

I would also not be surprised if there were many people who'd never heard the terms "destroyer" or "cruiser".
Ok. Batteries seem to be a similar amount in euros here. But they are rarely used due to net metering.
I was under the impression the Laying Flat movement was more of a protest of how things are.
Do you go around on the internet admitting you are a racist?
> Be you

> Load up on Puts on yourself

> Intentionally be extremely lazy

Infinite profit glitch?
It’s just an IPO. Do your DD.

Can I short someone?
Many features in IDEs like "jump to definition" and "find references" are already designed for reading code. Reading code is a huge part of software development, so generic software development tools should already be good for reading code.
I also use this extension. It works on firefox as well.

Code is also on github if you want to learn from it: https://github.com/lunu-bounir/allow-right-click

if you go back to the first few commits you see it started similar to some of the small JS snippets people have suggested here. It is interesting to see how it has evolved
You are insane to think this "fully fixes inequality."

Thought experiment: who can buy the most shares of others? And if they buy "well", how does the distribution of wealth shift?

Second thought experiment: what if your stock is valueless on the market? What does it mean to sell shares when you get pennies for them? You sell all your shares because you need to eat, does someone now own your output for the rest of your life?
The summary of that podcast episode says:

> Thomas Semaan is an ex-student of Saifedean who has been active in the Lebanese bitcoin scene. He joins us to tell us about the Lebanese fiat crisis, how bitcoin has helped him and other bitcoiners, and compare its effectiveness to political activism and delusions of reform.

This is the problem. Obviously bitcoin is of use and interest to bitcoiners. What we're trying to understand is if regular, non-bitcoiners are getting value from it on a large scale.

Is crypto in Argentina and Lebanon something that has a real impact on regular people who are not deeply involved in the technology?

This is why I only believe it when a publication like the BBC or the NYT cover it: crypto incentivizes people who hold it to boost it, so it's very hard to trust stories that don't come from news sources with strong conflict of interest policies and a long standing reputation for journalistic integrity.

That podcast is called "The Bitcoin Standard"!
What is the best research article on UI that you'd recommend to someone new to the field?
Hmm. What if we had a central committee mandated to target 2% deflation? Just the right amount of saving, not too much.
> Also my impression is that this list is overwhelmingly male, although I guess that's not too surprising

most of the internet is overwhelmingly male, and tech-related places even more so.
Alan watts would respond “ who are you kidding, yourself? You the ego, the one driving your needs?, why can’t yourself have both. Don’t kid yourself man”.
What is this "shove" operation and how is it different than moving a file the normal way?
Atlassian Hardcoded a Password
> get karma mainly from comments or submits

from my humble experience, both. Submits can get a lot more karma if you make it to the front page, but that's much harder than getting regular karma through regular comments.
Source (for the former claim)?
What’s going on with European startup valuations?
I second this, very highly.
I meant that their facial expression, look in their eyes, etc. is an unconscious (and therefore harder to fake) signal of whether things are going well for them.

I didn't mean that people are happy when they intend to communicate that things are going well for them, but rather, happiness is that which leads them to unconsciously communicate it. (where by "going well for them" I mean like, "for what they care about". Someone could by in their dying moments, but receive very good news about e.g. their loved ones and their life's work, and be happy.)
Overt fraud is rare, but sometimes the line of fraud is worryingly thin. Sure, making up data is fraud, but what about stopping your experiment early? Discarding some perfectly good data points? Tweaking your model until it just falls below p=0.05? These are all real things that are depressingly common in real studies published in prestigious journals. Sketchy correction factors, unsound data collection methodologies, baffling experimental design, the list goes on and on.

Something like a third of all published studies fail to replicate in the worst offending fields, and even more fail to replicate at the original effect size or greater. The incentive structure of the entire institution is screwed. Pessimism is warranted here, if you open a journal you should keep in mind that for most fields there’s a double-digit chance that what you’re reading will fail to replicate at all and even more that it’ll fail to replicate at the same of greater effect size.
In comparison against renewables and storage, new nuclear isn't competing against batteries and storage right now, it's competing against batteries and renewables that could be installed during the operating lifetime of the power plant (earlier in the life more so than later.) So the question is what will renewables and storage will cost in (say) 2030 or later.

Batteries have been falling in price by 27%/year recently, and PV by nearly that much, so it's a bold position to assert this will suddenly stop.
I don't have time to listen to this podcast (I'll read a transcript if you have it) but just to respond to your comment: I've never seen the question of what happens after a society becomes "bottom-up crypto centric" get addressed. You have a country where the central bank is suddenly not doing anything, tax fraud is rampant, and the local currency is now further on the brink of collapse. All the citizens' money is effectively being funneled away into entities operating as foreign banks. The government is forced to accept crypto to avoid insolvency and now makes it so you have to pay your taxes in it. If they're still corrupt they'll force people to follow the same regressive restrictions again, and no one will be able to do anything about it because the blockchain is all public. How is this going to help anything? I'm trying not to be bleak here but the idea here seems to be disregarding any hope of reasonable reform.
The issue is if enough people are willing to go back in the office for stuff like free brownie Wednesdays, we all have to go back.

>“I can’t imagine any office culture worth the time I waste commuting.” Sorry you haven’t worked anywhere with anything close to good culture. Bad culture isn’t worth a zoom call.

Many people have commutes of anywhere from 3 to 4 hours per day, if you buy a home, this can happen very easily.

The highest paid job I've ever had was fully remote, I think I would like if companies had a dual compensation structure.

All of you who love the office so much can get a $20,000 year bonus, and I'll be chilling in my nice paid off home out in suburban Illinois.

To be abundantly clear in a world where remote work is the norm, I'll be able to buy a home very easily. But if we go back to forcing everyone into the office, I'll never buy a home in the United States .
Uh, if by "most of the internet" you mean Reddit, 4chan, and HN, then sure.
> Note the strict bar on using the allotment to improve your economic situation. I laugh at the idea that property rights create freedom because the history of property rights is one of property owners acquiring more property by force.

Allotments are very much not property rights (or at least, they're a much more limited form of ownership than land titles); they harken back to the tradition of common land. Property rights advocates argue that enclosure and sale of land (that could be used freely by its owner) is a better model. So I don't follow your point at all here.
Immortal is a free game that’s pay to win.
The $100M is from micro transactions.
That is impressive, and also sad.
HRT?
Well, yeah, but there’s bad, and there’s bad.

Just imagine a hostile takeover. Of a person. Through buying NFTs. With whale-pumped shitcoins.
A lot of poor countries with socialist / corrupt governments like Argentina rely extensively on informal money transmitter networks as well as money remittances. Exporters earn hard currency which is stolen by the central bank and converted into disgustingly inflated fiat, and then politically favorited importers get access to whatever hard currency hasn’t been looted outright by politicians. Small people have to get dollars other ways.

Stablecoins are acquired in less-authoritarian countries and then sent to people in Argentina and other socialist / corrupt countries. They then circulate among the people just like paper dollars do. As this black market grows it is very difficult to shut it down.

Anything is possible but I think it’s more likely the socialists try to adapt to this new world rather than shut down the internet. It will be interesting to see what new theft they come up with.
Todd is both the cause of, and solution to, all of our problems
Maybe I haven't spent enough time digging into the academic literature, but I'm not aware of very much that's good. The original Elm paper[1] is quite good but interestingly enough Elm has moved away from FRP. There are blog posts and talks but not as far as I know a paper.

The computer science content behind UI is pretty similar to that of build systems, particularly incremental computation and trying to derive dependency graphs, and [2] is a seminal paper on that topic.

If other people have suggestions I'd like to hear them.

[1]: https://people.seas.harvard.edu/~chong/pubs/pldi13-elm.pdf

[2]: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/uploads/prod/2018/0...