skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
brabel that's fair, I also like simple things btw.

Can you please share your doc site, so that I can at least know what kind of docs experience you are building?

Tailwind is not something we support atm, and when we'll do it will be optional.

The only choices you cannot opt-out are: Node.js, React, CSS, JavaScript, Markdown/MDX.

The rest is all optional and provided as plugins. You don't need to use TS nor Tailwind, but isn't it nice to be able to use those if you want to?

For sure you can hand write a top-notch doc site using html, css and vanilla JS. You can also write all your programs in assemble/bytecode/machine code if you want, and similarly they could potentially make these programs faster than their C++, Rust, Java equivalent. I doubt this is a great idea, but in the end you are responsible for your choices.

Docusaurus is a tool that will help you achieve the desired result for a lower effort, it's like the Pareto principle.

> Well, I can copy your theme into my hand-written HTML which then wrapps the markdown content I wrote...

Well, it doubt it's as easy as you think it is. We took great care of accessibility, interactivity and many other things that you'd have a hard time copy/pasting.

I wonder if you have looked at any Docusaurus site. Here's a good example: https://www.courier.com/docs/reference/send/message/

To me, even if technically it is possible to reproduce such site in Vanilla JS, it would take me a lot of time to do so. Docusaurus only helps you save time to achieve that experience.

> One thing I have difficulty generating is a search toolbox... but that's only because I haven't added the "feature" yet... and as I said: I like to keep things simple.

So you want search or not, it's not clear to me? Because if you don't, then users can't search and that may be a UX/DX problem, and if you do, then your stack becomes more and more complex and you invest a lot of time building it as you pile features one after the other. You could as well bet on Docusaurus in the first place, and use our search plugins to get search for free.

TLDR: if you value your time and plan to scale a bit your doc, Docusaurus is a great choice to me, even if it looks overly engineering for your initial need. Now you can definitively get a similar experience with vanilla JS, if you are willing to invest a lot of hours to make everything work. And there are things that Docusaurus do that you may not even notice by simply looking at the UI, such as make your doc very accessible or providing good SEO by default.
There's a link at the top of this page which answers this question!
> MBP with an awful keyboard layout

OSX lets me remap caps lock to control without digging in the registry or playing "find where they moved Xorg.conf." It's just an option in the preferences.

Emacs movement shortcuts like C-a and C-e (move-beginning-of-line and move-end-of-line) work everywhere out of the box. ^C can be kill and ^p can be previous-line because they don't collide with copy and print, so terminals Just Work instead of each having their own convention to memorize. Also, for some reason the OSX terminal is the only one that reliably gets SIGWINCH and unicode reliably correct, and has for a decade. It's weird that linux terminals are so bad at this, but whatever.

This is what good design looks like.
I feel exactly the same as you about the first book, I would say the sequel is actually much more engaging as well. I struggled to finish the first one, and finished the second probably 2x as fast.
I could kind of see this working. You could potentially check what these people are looking at or what ad groups they are part of based on their demographics.
Bill Russell, Who Transformed Pro Basketball, Dies at 88
It might just return nothing most of the time.
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We have open vacancies for many types of technical and non technical roles, and we're also opening 2 new Tech Hubs in Madrid and Chicago.

You can find them all here : https://careers.adyen.com/vacancies, but here are a few specific ones :

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Don't hesitate to ping me if you consider applying :).
Unicode is approving fewer and fewer new emoji
Try warm-tinted sunglasses for a few hours - world becomes blue for a minute or two when I take mine off. I thought everyone noticed this at some point. I would be surprised if you couldn't replicate it with a VR headset, although that doesn't sound very comfortable. You would probably also experience a fleeting feeling of hyperrealistic vision, given how low-fi the see-through camera would be compared to your eyes.
Actually "2 nm" chips are supposed to have 4 times more transistors than "4 nm" chips, because the area scales like the square of the length.

Because each process generation was supposed to double the transistor density, the names of the processes have been given to correspond approximately with a geometric progression having the ratio sqrt(2): 500 nm, 350 nm, 250 nm, 180 nm, 130 nm, 90 nm, 65 nm, 45 nm, 32 nm, 22 nm, ... , but then the need to round to integer numbers combined with the desire to give distinct names to some process variants that have only small changes in the transistor density (e.g. "6 nm" vs. "7 nm") have lead to deviations from the original progression.

While the transistor density has increased with each process generation, most recent generations have been content with a less than double density, e.g. with a density 1.8 times greater than in the previous generation.
You're not going to pollute VISA/Mastercard without running afoul of identity theft/wire fraud charges in the United States.

Any other datasets are only going to attempt to "enrich" their own datasets with other datasets. This is why Plaid* had such a strong value proposition in spite of their completely unethical business practices.

The other big brokers of datasets out there (LexisNexus, etc...) go to incredible lengths to rake in any possible public record out there.
While we're on the subject can we have a separate thread for hardware jobs/companies? I know that an idea like this can bifurcate into numerous subcategories and I'm also aware that HN isn't really a job board given that it wasn't build in mind for that purpose. However, a trial run with a general category such as "Hardware" would at least be a good test/start.
Those companies sold American manufacturing overseas and are now demanding money to bring it back. I like the idea of an independent organization, though I'm not sure it will succeed.
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Product Manager -
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Or just walk down Peterborough street: https://elpelon.com
One of my favourite Kobo features ;)
Barnard!
At least few dozen and multiple cases where legal notices were sent to claim ownership of the numbers by 3rd parties such as spouses or hostile take over of exotic numbers
Btrfs Features Explained
Wow, thanks for finding that PDF! I would not have had the first clue where to start.

In the Fading section on page 5 there's actually a reference to "An Active Feedback System for Stabilizing Visual Images" (1975, DOI 10.1109/TBME.1972.324155), and going and reading *that* is actually making me question my memory of what I originally took note of - I remember a bit about mirrors, I think there might have been a mention of a person's head being secured, and the part with the handles was my own conjecture (I (again) think that the setup described that the mirrors were moved, but I'm not 100% sure). I'm wondering if this was the study that was being referenced??

Thanks! The linked paper and the reference paper are both extremely interesting *adds to collection*

And it makes total sense that local anesthetic would be used to achieve paralysis, that's one brute force method lol

Troxler's fading is infuriatingly annoying (mumbled in biology's general direction), like the "L R" blind-spot test; while I think need to go stare at the McCollough effect for a bit longer, the test pattern was ever so faintly blue O.o
A modern-day Akhetaten?
Location: US Citizen
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:
Zig, Pony, Rust, Gleam, C++23, C23, Carbon, Flix, Koka, Scala3, ReScript
I hear this statement quite often, but never paired with what numbers we should be using. Are there any? Do we know anything about these fabs that is worthwhile to make a comparison?
Of course. Gotta write off the entire grift so they pay no taxes.
I have one company that I like to receive mails from and it is because I actually care about the content in their mails — it is actually interesting stuff, not marketing bs.

If they sent me an email twice a week I would unsubscribe after a month.

Every company that tries to waste my time like that looses a bit of my respect, period.
Location: South America
Remote: Preferably
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Résumé/CV: https://cv.choccymilk.dev/cv.pdf
Email: inquiries@choccymilk.dev

I'm a a 3yoe full-stack developer, great for small startups, and mostly oriented to frontend modern tech. Worked in cloud design and deployment, some of the business side of development, and all the common tech for a complete stack.
What I wish I knew before accepting a startup offer
Rhetoric is a dangerous sword - its sharpest edge is the pommel. You seem to think you've pointed out a logical inconsistency in Aaron's argument structure. What you actually did was propose that news does not exist; actually, that information itself doesn't exist.

In the actual argument they claimed that news wasn't the best information source in an argmax over sources on the basis that other mediums have selective pressures which more strongly correlate with utility generation - partly because of medium influences and partly because things which aren't new are subject to selective pressures for longer and thus the filtering mechanism of that selective pressure is more discriminating.

You aren't engaging with that argument, but you act like you are. So when you claim that no information is the alternative proposition you've actually made a mathematical claim: that the count(set{news, **other_sources}) == 0. This is clearly nonsensical because the minimum size of the argmax over information sources necessarily included news and so was obviously at least one, but often more. So your basically asking people who would agree with you on the basis of your argument to take on the claim that 0=N. Yet if it does then it follows that news doesn't exist in the set where you only get to choose news. So they have to not only believe that you are right, but also that news is not a source that they can choose, but this contradicts your premise.

Some questions to ponder to help you get it:

1. Why aren't you trying to refute the existence of evolution and natural selection?

2. Why aren't you trying to disprove that approximation accuracy is a function of the computation that goes into the approximation?

If you really thought you were right you would be trying to tear down the works of Charles Darwin and would be laughing at Donald Knuth for the stupidity of classifying things by computational complexity. Yet you aren't.
All hail QGis
Five Years of Fosstodon
Yeah . We're not affiliated with either of them. Just shared for convenience of others
another log on the pyre of tech modernity - prepare to show your cell phone number and government issued ID to see it.
I’m sure those in the industry know about it. There’s slso Cesium for Unreal: https://cesium.com/platform/cesium-for-unreal/.
Data brokers shrug off pressure to stop collecting info on pregnant people
Totally agree, there is some mind blowing bigotry in this thread. The United States would be lucky to have one city that worked half as well for its citizens as Singapore.
> “The visual and intellectual enjoyment of well-formatted code is a pleasure that few nonprogrammers can appreciate. But programmers who take pride in their work derive great artistic satisfaction from polishing the visual structure of their code.”

Except those who code in Whitespace.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitespace_(programming_langua...
You can now play DOOM as the Cat from Stray
> The problem is much of America (and much of the world) is completely boned on this front by living in places that just don't form a community, like suburbs, or just low-density non-walkable areas in general

Why do you think you’re less likely to form a community in suburbs? I live in SF in an apt with a walk score of 98 and I don’t think there is much of a “community” here at all.
In my experience, Uncle Bob's followers tend to be very dogmatic and somehow they think that only Uncle Bob's books are worth reading, so when you point out that maybe there is another valid perspective on the issue and not only Uncle Bob's, they look at you like you are crazy.

If you admit that you think that some of his books are pretty dated, or if you point out the examples he used to justify certain patterns are so contrived to make the other alternative look ridiculously stupid, or if you say that maybe our CRUD mobile app that only fetches data from the backend and displays it 1-1 doesn't need the 20 layers of clean architecture cargo culting, then they get angry and will label you as someone who "doesn't care and know about software architecture".

I'm not even sure why Uncle Bob is special in this regard, I have never met a Sandi Metz/Martin Fowler/John Ousterhout fan who could not comprehend that there are other valid points of view on a situation.
Is the large South Asia underclass part of that "collectivist" nature? It's an awesome country (I visited for several weeks in the 90's) but I always cringe when people start talking positively about collectivism in highly stratified societies.
I do not, it’s not an option. If it’s a Mac it has to run macOS
Good question.

> In fact, the complaint states, the vast majority of consumers who sold to Opendoor actually lost thousands of dollars compared with selling on the traditional market, because [1]the company’s offers have been below market value on average and [2]its costs have been higher than what consumers typically pay when using a traditional realtor.

My understanding of Opendoor is that their product specifically targets homes in the low to mid range of the price distribution, making it easier for them to have a high-quality prediction on whether acquiring a home can be profitable to them.

for [1] this almost surely means they will be below market on average, since the upper-bound is unconstrained. Home prices follow a log-normal distribution.

[2] sounds worse. A typical agent-driven transaction is between 4.5% and 6% of the sale price. For Opendoor to be pocketing _more_ than this is a pretty bad value prop. However, even granting that this is the case -- there is some premium that certain home sellers may place on just washing their hands of the whole process, handing their keys to Opendoor and getting a check next week. That seems fine to me, but not if Opendoor are claiming otherwise.
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- 3+ years of experience with C/C++/C#/Objective C or Java

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Please also feel free to reach out to sjeon@spatial.is directly with a short intro, resume and portfolio!
The chrome inspector makes it easy to switch between device sizes/user agents.

Rendering with a specific OS/browser combo is not something you can do accurately without actually running that combo. There are services like Browserstack that will do this for you, but I don’t think it’s something that could realistically be built into a browser.
don’t switch, use both. raw ec2 has strengths and weaknesses. so does lambda. they are perfect complements.
In marketing, anything is possible
For posterity, here is the original headline and the original link:

Closing the door on home buying company Opendoor’s false claims

https://consumer.ftc.gov/consumer-alerts/2022/08/closing-doo...

.

Update: Sorry, I can't change the URL since it has been over an hour long since I made the original post. Changing the headline alone would be confusing/misleading.
We desperately need a ban on real estate being used as an investment vehicle.

This isn't a game. We all need a place to live. We all share this planet.

We won't be able to do that anymore when all of the habitable land is owned by the 0.1% of plutocrats.
Maybe because the ships came from over the horizon?
Man if only we invested some real money into that or at least not have regulation that make it almost absurdly hard to work on the technology.

And we could have done that 40 years ago.
> Those charts almost always showed that consumers would make thousands of dollars more by selling to Opendoor.

If Opendoor is paying more than what you'd get in the open market, where are they going to make the money from? Aren't they going to lose money on every deal then?

There's the old adage: if it sounds too good to be true, it usually is.
I'm not sure what you're getting at aside from asserting Russian propaganda. Ukraine has every right join NATO and if Russia thinks that's a provocation then they should take a look in the mirror. NATO isn't a mutual defense association, not an anti-Russia club. The only reason they think so is because they keep invading countries.
I meant consuming the raw json into a jsonb column and then using views or triggers to maintain the structured version of it.
>The first question that popped into my head when I saw this headline was: Is React Native still a hot mess?

Expo [0] is what really makes things painless now. There's no more struggling with native binary dependency hell. And the entire App store submission process is completely managed; building, signing, uploading, and pushing a new version from your machine to Apple is just a single CLI command.

[0] https://expo.dev/

https://dev.to/mauro_codes/expo-101-building-mobile-apps-in-...
I read this a long time ago .. don't remember the specific source. If I google for it I'm finding "The Innsbruck Goggle Experiments", but not sure if this was the same study I've seen before.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28521154/

http://users.sussex.ac.uk/~ezequiel/AS/Kohler_1962.pdf
The state does many things that could theoretically be provided by private companies. The state also does not exist to serve companies and the richest, it exists to serve all the people equally. It often goes the other way around, which is just accepted as normal.
I don't understand why a corporate death penalty is seen as untenable. For some crimes, yes shut the business down and zero-out the folks who sought to profit from the unlawful activity. If some of those people were defrauded into believing the business was lawful, the should seek the same remedies other defrauded people do.

You ask if the folks who depend on the company's product should go without. No, they should move their business to a competitor. If there is no competitor, maybe that's evidence that the business plan is not viable while acting lawfully.
the self-help and productivity genre does have a uniquely American bent (more so than Western I'd say), these blog posts always read like some form of digital Protestantism, they do love their busywork. Immediately jumping to thinking you're procrastinating, rather than say contemplating when you're not churning out one book per year is an attitude you won't find everywhere.
> Are rich kids with poor friends more likely to slide on the economic ladder than rich kids who are isolated to neighborhoods with only other rich kids?

I've seen the opposite, anecdotally. The rich kids who hang out with other rich kids often get into economic competition trying to out-do each other with more and more elaborate toys. The spending arms race pretty much bankrupts some of them. The smarter ones get lucky when they spend on assets that actually rise in value like, say, a beach house. The dumb ones buy boats or cars and crash them.
That’s interesting. What you said actually reminded me of when I took my dog through obedience training and the trainer told me that a lot of working dog behaviors are basically normal wolf or wild dog impulses tuned to be way way stronger through artificial selection.

So, for instance, shepherd breeds’ herding instincts come from a combination of a sort of compulsive desire to keep things together and a deep suspicious of aberrant. Consequently, these breeds are prone to neuroticism and anxiety when those traits present too strongly.
Your right. Obviously we can't be sure birds are real, because some people say (without evidence) bird's aren't real and how can we say we have a better grasp of objective reality than them? Obviously, based on their absurd and evidence-less claims, we should forever question if birds are actually flying creatures and not government drones, regardless of our own experiences with birds and information provided by people who study birds for a living.

But by all means, provide me one documented case of a biological male being diagnosed with gender dysphoria by an actual medical professional based on nothing but the fact he plays with Barbies and burst my "bubble".
Did you consider using React Native Web?
I live in France, and as of July 2021, the law allows for 25 days of paternity leave.

Wow, I had no idea; that's awful. In Germany parents share 14 months at two thirds of their average salary (capped at 1800 EUR each, though). Moms get another 6 weeks before their due date. You're also entitled to more time, unpaid.
I've seen this happen when a recruiting org has some chaos - and it can be completely unrelated to the rest of the company. When recruiters hand off candidates or when there is turnover in the recruiting/people org this kind of stuff can happen, also when new processes/procedures are added or changed. I wouldn't read into it too much but you should be able to get clarity from the hiring manager what the situation is - I always try to be really up front about situations like this when there is some organizational change so that candidates don't read into the wrong thing, but at the same time not all hiring managers are tuned into the "top of the funnel" issues that a recruiting org might have, so it should come down to whether you find the role and your direct team interesting/beneficial to your career.

I'd chat with whoever your direct manager would be about it and give them feedback so they can understand the frustration these issues cause and give other/future candidates a heads up if the process is going to be rocky.

It's been my experience that the larger a startup gets the more common these issues can be and they can also be highly variable depending on which team the recruiting coordinators are working on behalf of.