skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's very funny. Every chapter has something. From Chapter 48 (about two pages long):

And when Harry had offered that hypothesis, Draco had claimed that he could remember a story - Harry hoped to Cthulhu that this one story was just a fairy tale, it had that ring to it, but there was a story - about Salazar Slytherin sending a brave young viper on a mission to gather information from other snakes.

If any snake a Parselmouth had talked to, could make other snakes self-aware by talking to them, then...

Then...

Harry didn't even know why his mind was going all "then... then..." when he knew perfectly well how the exponential progression would work, it was just the sheer moral horror of it that was blowing his mind.

And what if someone had invented a spell like that to talk to cows?

What if there were Poultrymouths?
Is there an equivalent tool for a normal running Linux system?
wait til you hear about the waitlist for the F-150 Lightning...
Sure Emacs is endlessly configurable. But it is too clunky for my taste.

I realize this is sort of like complaining about trivial code style preferences in a code review, rather than looking at what the code at hand is actually doing.

But Emacs just feels too... Old-school. Not in a cool way, but rather in a boring way.

I wish I "figured out" Emacs though.
I have been fascinated with books for as long as I can remember. In the early seventies we were one of the only families that I knew of who had an encyclopedia set, and we had both World Book and Britannica. I loved looking through those pages and learning things about the world.

The first book that was ever mine, was an old copy of Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and Influence People, given to me by my grandfather, who, and I do not know why I remember this, had just taught me the meaning of the word diplomatic. I was in first grade.

My grandfather, who was a blue collar lineman for the university, was always coming home with books, both new and used. I inherited his collection when he passed away in the early nineties. I still-to-this-day find little notes written in the margins and sometimes newspaper clippings inserted in between the pages..just waiting to be found.
Comparison of pkg, nexe, and other similar solutions for packaging executable binaries for Node.js applications.

https://github.com/leafac/caxa#prior-art
I get that this is satire but could you expand on why people who want to be healthy + productive "have it wrong" (which I feel your satirical comment alludes to?)

You're "taking the piss" at people who value working hard/long hours, reading, trying to be successful financially, taking care of their health/fitness, cutting ties with loser friends (drug addicts? bums?)
I mean... this is far more generally true. If you don't have a vitamin deficiency, any extra "supplements" you take just... won't be absorbed. You'll pee them out. Paying for vitamin supplements when you don't have a deficiency is literally pissing your money away.
In 2008 Craigslist was worth $5 billion with revenues around $80 million.

I worked for newspapers with losses on $1-5 million revenues.

There were tons of investment opportunities and the publishers were up against a wall. Again not saying this was necessarily smart business but this is a fantasy remember?
Samsung manufactured for Apple for a long time. I don't think it's inconceivable.
Bookworms. Really. Had a very old dictionary with bookworms!
You can also do:

brew install openjdk
brew install clojure/tools/clojure
brew install babashka/brew/neil
neil new app myapp
cd myapp
clojure -M:run-m

If you're interested in trying out what the article is about (which I would say is more likely to become the new standard way as things evolve).
I've had some success using this page and subscribing to the twitter feed from the same person: https://rpilocator.com

Adafruit appears to be the best resource for ordering Pis in the US as they require you log in with MFA and limit purchases. That is, if you're just in the market for a single unit.
I thought it was quite good. If you basically like Harry Potter but find it infuriating how often the protagonists problems could have been solved in five minutes if they would have just told the adults... then HPMOR might interest you. Now, it's a didactic book, it's rather long, and you may or may not agree with the author's worldview, so whether you'll really enjoy it I can't say. But it's very well-written and in some ways tells a more "believable" Harry Potter story than the originals.
I keep mine as a little note on my phone's lock screen so if it's ever lost, there's zero confusion as to who the true owner is!
He seems to conflate learning with productivity porn. Doing a course or even a short gym video is fine if (a) you sought it out to solve a problem and (b) you apply what you have learned.

Even serendipitous “I will learn that interesting thing on HN” if done with purpose and diligence is fine.
This is how to get the next version for your project
Double Commander is great and in my opinion better then then Total Commander - it has better UI, saner configuration and is cross platform and FOSS. DC is first thing I install on any Windows machine instead of using Explorer.

If you want quick way to install it and/or TC on Windows, along with selection of plugins, use my chocolatey TCP [1] packages.

You can use

cinst doublecmd tcp
cinst totalcommander tcp

to install doublecmd or totalcommander with around 20 great plugins and keep them all up to date with single command (choco update), or you can cherry pick individual plugins. Since both file managers use the same plugin format, the package will work with whatever one you use.

Both packages have parameter /DefaultFM which will make system open it everywhere where it would open Explorer instead.

There are also dark and minimial themes I created you may want to check: tcp-unlit and dcp-unlit [2]

Everything is on GitHub in case you want to improve [3]

[1]: https://community.chocolatey.org/packages/tcp#dependencies

[2]: https://community.chocolatey.org/packages/dcc-unlit

[3]: https://github.com/majkinetor/au-packages/tree/master/tcp
When I went to college (graduated 1999) our SSN was our student ID. Professors used to publicly post our names, SSN, and grade on the bulletin board after exams.
I really like Athletic Greens though....
>A lot of criticism about inequality, by politicians and economists alike, is about rising wealth inequality, but they only advocate and undertake policies to hurt the higher income class

"I didn't think they were gonna tax me" says the guy who <checks HN demographics> is in the top 10% of income by almost any measure and who's FAANG monopoly bucks are exactly why the plumber gets priced out of the Boulder/Austin/Seattle housing market.
(Please do not resort to personal attacks; flagged, not responding further. Your profile description is fitting.)

Clearly you’re not interested in reasonable exchanges, since if you were should clearly understand after reviewing sources I provided that advertising is paid placement — and public relations is not; using that logic would lead to belief all news and all propaganda are identical — and they clearly are not.
It reminds me of pix2pix https://phillipi.github.io/pix2pix/
The US has been sending carrier groups to support Taiwan long before they were a leading edge semiconductor manufacturer. So it's geopolitics as normal.

As for getting crushed by SMIC, this is only with possible massive government investment from the PRC. Now you see many other governments reacting with subsidies in kind. It will be a totally distorted market in 10 years time.
I've commented on this before (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2670735):

In the late 2000s, inside a university library copy of the 2003 edition of the Clocksin and Mellish book Programming in Prolog I found a print-out (dot-matrix, by the look of it) of an email sent in 1988 from one of the authors of the book to the other, regarding how to revise it for a future edition.
This is also very, very good advice!
IBM TopView
> With 0% growth their equity price is near 0. Which is again, fine, if those are the terms being made.

> But it means less money for speculation, investment, R&D, expansion etc..

Well, they're still making billions in profits. Their stock price won't affect that.
Reminds me when I had to sort some payments FE-wise which was a very trivial array sort (there was at most 50 payments per page, nothing impactful performance-wise) on a json array which had a timestamp value, but CTO got involved with this triviality for some reason and started blabbering of how business logic had to be on the backend.

I literally had a working feature branch in 10 minutes, but it ended up being a 6 weeks job involving architects, devops, 3 backend engineers to have a microservice implemented in GO (which basically no backender knew) to handle those payments sorting. I'm not kidding.

I didn't got a promotion to staff engineer or architect few months later because CTO was fixated with "micro services experts" which basically consisted of anyone putting Go on their CV and having an AWS certification.

The guys hired were so sweet, they would spend like months repeating in the daily every day they were doing analysis and understanding our architecture, just to produce after 8 weeks a pdf of few pages with their in-depth analysis of Kafka vs RabbitMQ which was basically a summary of their landing pages lol.

I love the information economy.
Congrats on the launch! What is your thinking with the on-prem deployments? Would that work along the lines of something like Hugging Face's new Private Hub?
Interesting. My limited experimentation suggests to me that dialyzer is completely useless for non-toy code. As in you run it on some mid-sized type-annotated code and you get to powercycle your linux-box, because dialyzer's gonna gobble up so many dozen gigabytes of RAM that linux's braindamaged memory management will soon swap your machine to death. So would be nice to see some competition in this space.
I wouldn’t put it this way. I think sometimes life gets into the way of my work, and that’s not a bad thing, and sometimes work gets into the way of my life, and I get shit done and feel good about it as well.
To fail to answer your question, I've been a vim (then neovim) user for twenty years or so, and moved to emacs in the last couple of years.(initially because of a desire to have a searchable/configurable email client, then I stayed because of org-mode.).

I did not move from Code -- but I had an interesting interaction with my son recently, who is a Code user. I was showing him my org-agenda set up. He noted that it was weird to organize your life in the app you use to edit code. I do see his point!
Then these real world problems don’t actually warrant deep learning ?

I thought the biggest leap in NN and deep learning in recent history was the realization that we need a ton of data to get maximal effectiveness from them; it now sounds counterproductive to forget this and cry they don’t work well with 10,000 rows.
> LightGBM
not improving, meanwhile 8-figure budgets builds GPU and auto-logins..

My take? management agenda to build plug-and-play researchers
(humans on jobs), rather than domain specialists. DeepLearning fits that description with all-plumbing, all-the-time.. domain specialists want graduate school, weekends and health benefits..
"Roughing It" is one of my all time favorite books. I grew up around Virginia City (Reno/Carson) and will be moving back to that region in a couple of weeks. It remains one of my favorite books. I need to give it another read.
Nothing says you're a successful high-impact CEO like having a camera crew following you around all day as you work out twice and eat salad.
Having a thorough description of the page's images seems like an nice unexpected benefit for accessibility.

Do you use any tools to interpret images in other content?
Ah - I see. I've started to build a CLI around it and adopted the `SimpleTypeCompiler` example to build simple JSON schema files. I'm struggling with the API a bit, but I think I can manage.
I know this isn't what you meant, but I was at a garage sale, and they had a stack of old books, one had a hollowed-out compartment in it that contained a "sex toy". I asked the proprietor of the garage sale where the books came from, and she said they were her fathers and he passed away and no one wanted them.

I put the book back and didn't say anything.
Just to add - this can even be a career advancement hurdle. My mom told her about a meeting she had with her boss where she asked for a promotion because she was doing so well at her current role and the boss basically said "yes you're doing more than we've seen before and that's why we're going to keep you right where you are".

I'm a bit wary of the "peter principle" where people generally get promoted until they can't do their job well - but that's an institutional concern. From the perspective of an employee it might make sense to not excel because it could make you too valuable to promote. One of those annoying contradictions where you might have to look out for yourself at the cost of the company you're also trying to help succeed
Amazing. On the other hand it makes use of a graphics library that is way bigger than 500 lines. Regardless thank you for sharing but I get the feeling it was good fun.
A badly defined one probably? At least for one of the test arms.
I don't. Tastes like shit.
Food can't enter your body legally if you don't consent?

Well if you have this self control in the first place, you would not need to quit - if you are addicted, you lost the control over yourself.

So pure self control probably won't cut it for most people. Talking about myself: I can go past just so many sweets till I falter. I didn't got the chocolate bar today but ate the cake at the birthday. I knew it will hurt my progress at the gym but I was just to tired from self control that I just gave in.

And then I am telling me; I must get better at self control. But how?
Abstract:

Marta is the greatest file manager for MacOS, by light years.

Longer version:

Before switching away from Windows, I was a long-time Far Manager [1] user. It is a great, great program far better than various graphical commanders. It had a set of killer features:

1. Quick directories, press ctrl-1 and you are there

2. No graphical cruft. All these tiny boxes and panels with buttons you see everywhere on the likes of Total commander, Double commander, etc, they are gone, none

3. It is text mode. Hard to spoil a properly done text mode with bad fonts, tiny fonts, etc - especially if you can set them up yourself

4. Folder operations. Open same folder in another panel, compare panels, selecting files, masks, regex, all done, all great

5. Great archive support. Open archive from folder, copy from archive, all done all great

6. Very, very capable build-in editor with code highlighting, and hex viewer/editor(!). I could edit savegames right from a file manager, imagine that?!

I could go on, but nothing I have ever tried on GNU/Linux and MacOS came even close to it. I even tried to use ports of Far [2], but it is... well, far from smoothly supporting either platform.

So I was really unhappy when using MacOS (there are few apps I hate as much as native Finder) until I've found Marta [3] recently. And Marta is truly great file manager for MacOS that even improves on Far in a lot of ways. Its author Yan Zhulanow is an extremely great developer who has put a lot of thought into the application, and it does everything that Far does (maybe sans a built-in editor), and it improves on it in many ways. Try it out.

It is blazing fast, it is very well thought through from top to bottom, and it is probably one of the few perfect apps that leave you stunned after discovering it. It does have a relatively high learning curve to learn how to configure it and to learn all the hotkeys, but the result is very much worth it.

[1]: https://www.farmanager.com/

[2]: https://github.com/elfmz/far2l

[3]: https://marta.sh
> Alex Jones gets found guilty of defamation by default judgment

Given that Alex Jones has in the last 24 hours been found to be lying under oath repeatedly during his trial, since his lawyers accidentally gave a full digital copy of his phone to the prosecuting attorneys (which they were supposed to have done already during discovery, but did not), this may not be the most effective example.
I grew up in Lake County (which is just north of Disney) and there's tons of still water for mosquitoes. Don't know about dense residential areas. I'm there now and if you're hanging by the lake at sundown with no spray, you're going to get skewered. WDW is a large plot of land and there are many lakes and ponds on the property that are prime breeding ground for mosquitoes.
I haven't used Total Commander, but I know Far is extremely capable. Do you know what Total Commander does that Far doesn't?

I personally picked Far as I was very used to the layout and keybindings of Norton Commander. I like to do everything with the keyboard, and didn't need to learn new keys.

Also, Far is free.
It actually is my parents' personal gym that we're talking about though. It includes a pool, tennis courts, pickleball courts and an 18 hole golf course. It's in the brochure for the place (which, despite being planned is not a retirement community), and one of its main selling points.

There are 500 houses in the development, two of which don't like that particular fragment of the recreation facility.
Kind of confusing. NixOS vs Nix the language...

You use Nix the language to build Docker images and avoid the NixOS CLI tools/runtime?
> if someone is developing mental health issues due to the requirements of service we need to destroy their career.

I thought we decided this path was abusive and counterproductive?
How to synthesize methamphetamine. It was in my organic chemistry textbook.
I totally get your point of view. Had the same, did the same.

If one day you want to try a graphical file manager, I suggest Dolphin. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32336338 :).
This has been argued to death. Previously, on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12641880

> You're a bit late to the party. We're metaphorically speaking at the stage of emptying the ash trays and hunting for the not quite empty beer cans.

> I agree, this isn't a low margin business either. We are talking about inferior security for all internet users for the sake of Well Fargo's quarterly report.

> most of the corporations will ban use of TLS 1.3

literally one employee at one bank Wells Fargo said anything about it, after all was said and done.

If the future of TLS depends on these idiots, we are all doomed anyway.
I would recommend https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/54785515-four-thousand-w... as an interesting counter-argument to all of the productivity literature out there.
wireguard is way more lightweight than ssh tunnel, in our experience.
we eliminated all ssh tunnels except for a few butt-save backdoors.
Just pick the stack you are already most comfortable with. That is the only thing that matters.
Parent poster is referring to the people that take "healthy and productive", condense it, distill it, then shoot it into their veins.

At some threshold it becomes an obsession, which is not great.
In my experience they run out of books
> I have a minor in math, and I don't know what "shrinking by 30X" means.

X is input

Y is output

X / 30 = Y

All you need to know, no minor required, as its taught on elementary school (age 11/12 or so?).
You can try NetData, especially for live systems monitoring.
I got a lot more than what I expected
The SSO Practitioner’s Introduction to Decentralized Identity (2020)
Looking at some videos of the interface in action on Youtube, that seems pretty unique, bravo to the author for the effort.

It might be cool to see it use a system-wide flat icon theme in areas like the settings, where you end up with rows of labeled buttons of different pastel colors.

It also seems to me--could be wrong--that some homage-style window decorations and a windowed interface could be a really nice look as well. In fact the colors and general simplicity reminded me a lot of CDE.
I’m not qualified to comment on the health factor. In general striving to be healthy is good, no contest there.

But regarding working those long and hard hours (which then cannot be spent on other things) maybe we should heed the advice of the dying:

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2012/feb/01/top-fiv...

> 2. I wish I hadn't worked so hard.
>
> "This came from every male patient that I nursed. They missed their children's youth and their partner's companionship. Women also spoke of this regret, but as most were from an older generation, many of the female patients had not been breadwinners. All of the men I nursed deeply regretted spending so much of their lives on the treadmill of a work existence."
> the AI produced the answer: 4.7

This gave me a Hitchhikers Guide chuckle.
Except the photo-manipulation suite, they are not done by software.
Well of course, but the element of the book being annotated by the professor himself is quite interesting and most similar to HBP.
this is a timebomb most people wish to forget out of existence.

personal debt levels almost nearing 1 to 1 with GDP. a gvt can print money, household's can't.

something gotta give. and most americans have been living under the illusion that
using a credit card is normal whereas most european countries well up until the recent cost of living crisis - most people can get by with normal salary without borrowing except for a mortgage.

personally, I wonder what the effects will be like when everyone defaults.

maybe we need to bring back a debt forgiveness holiday
Emacs with evil mode?
Exactly. Any Senior Developer who's actually earned that title and has the battle scars to prove it knows that there is no perfect architecture, there are simply sets of compromises. It's trade-offs and compromises all the way down. There's always somebody who looks at some little bit of the overall architecture & design and complains that it's not perfect and then use that to extrapolate that the entirety of the architecture sucks.

Don't even get me started on Conway's Law. I'm so tired of people proposing "fixes" to architecture that simply can't be supported by the existing organization. Your architecture is crap if your organization can't support it, period end.

Your architecture is also crap if it doesn't meet the expectations of the stakeholders. So architects have to manage those expectations as well. Then there's always the developer who wants to use the latest shiny and new technology so they can put it on their CV. Architects have to manage all that and then some.

Yet the agilists preach that architecture is going to simply "emerge." Ha! The only architecture I've ever seen emerge is of the same nature of what emerges from one's rear end!

At the end of the day you need one person responsible for the architecture and design of the system. You just need to make sure that person isn't a diva and seeks and listens to feedback and concerns from the development team. Good architects are worth their weight in gold.
Websites that basically sell wrappers around webhooks don't "just offer up" GET /events, right?

Stripe just so happens to offer both?
Did you mean to reply to my other post? If so, you may be interested in: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pontryagin_duality
Your app sounds amazing, as is the ethics model of it. Can’t wait to test it out!
Isn’t this an important plot point in the spy kids movie?
Checkout this documentary:
https://www.bottledlifefilm.com/about-the-film

It's from 2012 but I suppose Nestlé hasn't changed much since.