skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The idea that Pine64 would go with Manjaro of all possible projects is utterly hilarious.

Essentially everyone I know thinks of it as being Arch in a gimp suit. Some sort of rlysmart teenager's pet project rather than an actually serious tool for a million different reasons that most people can't even be bothered to get into.
To me, I instantly doubt anything they try to sell on Youtube. Even if not scam, it's probably just a low quality product/service
Demo: Postgres Playground in Action
I love this list.

An additional resource I would add to it is Steven Pinker's "Sense of Style: The Thinking Person’s Guide to Writing in the 21st Century"[0].

Pinker's book advocates for the same classical style as Williams and Thomas & Turner. But Pinker also offers a deep dive into grammar, linguistics, and word choice (Pinker is a member of the American Heritage Dictionary's Usage Panel[1])

One other note: Joseph Williams's "Style: Lessons in Clarity and Grace" is available in roughly infinite editions under similar titles. PDFs of some of those titles are available for free online.

[0]: <https://stevenpinker.com/publications/sense-style-thinking-p...>
[1]: <https://www.ahdictionary.com/word/usagepanel.html>
Just wanted to write exactly the same. Get a kid and you'll wake up consistently at 05:30
Java's great, but if we're building a WEB app, I like a language that can also generate the view. In Java land, everyone is now relying on some Javascript library, and I hate having to make 2 compilers agree at the edges where they touch.
> lack of docker on freebsd

I'm using sysutils/docker on FreeBSD with DOCKER_HOST env var set to "ssh://user@linuxvm" where linuxvm is a local VM running on bhyve[1]. Part of local FreeBSD filesystem is shared with the Linux VM via virtio-9p passthrough. Everything plays together nicely.

nerdctl[2] works with sysutils/containerd. You can't run Linux images on FreeBSD kernel (Linux jails may be an option) but there are FreeBSD images. Pkgbase[3] aims to make FreeBSD more modular, divided in chunks smaller than "base", "ports", "src"; feasible for containers.

[1] https://wiki.freebsd.org/bhyve

[2] https://github.com/containerd/nerdctl

[3] https://wiki.freebsd.org/PkgBase
This is interesting. I wonder if it would work to make all FHA loans be required to be NEW properties/units. So the only way to get access to the money is to expand the housing. I'm sure there are consequences but I need to think them through a bit more.
Ironically the fact that you've written on that paper your ownership information actually makes said paper worth less than if you hadn't.
Those are the public ones. We manage our own with packer and Ansible, technical a suite of dev VM images, depending on the role or tasks (i.e. reg vs ML).
They purchased whatsapp due to its reach and that reach was due to low-res requirements (third-world countries with flip phones).

I wonder if they envision the same for metaverse and he's focusing on reach so they got the graphics running on the least common denominator of hardware.
The FDA is a bureaucracy that optimizes for only one thing, so this is what happens.
Thank you so much for your feedback!

Some people like the playful graphics, others not so much.

Oh, and we just hardcoded some popular recommended searches in the search field.
Seems like an interesting reverse engineering project.
I like to think of it as a free bottle of Scotch with purchase of every 1 sqft parcel of land
This is highly dependent on how you drive, elevation changes, weather conditions, load/trailer weight/aerodynamics, and average speeds. So... I've seen both better than EPA ratings and worse than EPA ratings. It's rated at 320 miles on the 131kwh battery, which is about 2.4 mi/kwh. I've driven at times ranging from 1.5mi/kwh to 3.5 mi/kwh. So, I think it's accurate for their mixed highway/city test. If you're doing pure highway and thinking about a road trip, that is worst case scenario. At like 70 mph it's going to be around 2-2.1 mi/kwh unladen, so it'll be less than EPA rated, faster speeds get worse due to aero. At 2 mi/kwh that's 262 miles of range.

On a road trip I'd also keep the truck between 10-80% state of charge for optimal charge speeds, so I'd only get 70% of the range, or 183 miles. So I'd plan to stop every 150 miles or so.

This is actually similar to my real world results driving a Tesla Model 3 and Y. For the most optimal total trip time you're usually stopping every 150-200 miles or so.
How to add dates, times, drop-downs and multi-select ?
Yes. Its post 1492* relevance through its legacy now established, we revolve back to the point:

- The last thousand some years (in Europe)

- Widespread (in Europe)

- Half of recorded (European) history

You may have misread my original comment, the “limited effect” was to describe Europe’s influence at that particular point in time, not feudalism/Europe’s influence since then.
I think it’s perfect as it is. I hope you ignore the people who’ll try to pressure you into adding libraries to making it look like every other bloated webapp on the web.
What is super powerful about thinking of income as a credit account?
Absolutely!

The War on Drugs is probably the biggest contributor to this problem -- it's beyond vexing that such a simple solution exists yet is rejected.
It's honestly kinda amazing how much stuff is forbidden via FDA for "safety". I bet FDA bureaucrats would get a stroke if they knew millions of Germans are regularly eating raw, ground pork on bread rolls.
Right, I am suggesting that a city can play out this competition by paying higher wages, i.e. paying suburban workers directly, rather than indirectly via subsidy. The experiment here is in wondering what those same workers would do given a net zero change to their income through a larger paycheck and higher housing costs. The subsidy doesn't allow efficient price discovery.
While it sucks (for them), someone in that field should really not fall for that and broadcasting it so future employers know you're a liability also isn't a particularly good idea....

I mean, if I was made aware of that post during interview process etc I'd end it right there and then as it's a business risk.
Except it's usually: I trust creator X to be a domain expert on alcoholic beverages and cocktails. Now they run an ad for Company Y that is about information security.

I know they don't know what they are talking about. How many youtubers actually understand WHY all those VPN companies are hawking horseshit with their ads about "protecting you from hackers" etc. They see other youtubers, often much more "knowledgeable" in the area of information in question hawking such things, so they feel comfortable taking money for those ads. If we want this to stop then 1) we need to find another way for these youtubers WHO ARE GENUINELY MAKING HIGH QUALITY AND IMPORTANT CONTENT to pay their bills and 2) help them understand that we don't want to be sold garbage, and how to understand the ad copy they've been told to spout is garbage.
You may consider regioning guilds by the region of the guild owner's ToS/billing address.
A bigger concern for me is the charging speed/infrastructure for what an F250/350 might want to do. For me, that's tow a 5th wheel or trailer a UTV for hundreds of miles. Need better infrastructure and much higher voltage packs to make that viable without spending hours at the chargers blocking parking lots.
I think OP was referring to major new verticals... Video game vertical is 40+ years old now. Sure still lots of innovation happening within the vertical, but anything that is going to change the trajectory of humanity?
The only way to know for sure is to go check it out :)

And while you're there, take the Water to Whiskey tour: https://whiskystories.com/2017/02/18/laphroaig-water-to-whis...
So the opposite of what I guessed
This doesn't really work in the UK. The rules of succession to a title vary depending on the specific title but they almost always include the phrase "heirs of the body" of the original grantee. In other words, they only pass to natural descendants not to adopted ones.
Celebrating 5 years of Kotlin on Android
A smoothie should have all the fiber (unless you use juice), assuming its just blended. Isn't it just basically pre-chewed? Although chewing does do stuff as you have enzymes in your mouth.
Cringe of 'known literature' in an area where pharma companies buy their own safety studies is warranted.. in exactly the opposite way in which you cringe.

The burden of safety is on the consumer to navigate cherry picked and designed studies whose purpose is to minimize perceived risk, not to understate safety margins...

I also hope your research is in pharmacology school and not blogs and tiktok.
Yes if you stop paying you need to downgrade to the version at the time of payment, probably from a year ago. It can make a big difference if the ecosystem is changing. For example, in .NET if you are using a newer version of .NET at that time it could make the IDE unusable.

I have been using their products for over a decade but I still hate this model.

Typically when buying a full product + support subscription you are supposedly paying for bug fixes/enhancements that come during that support period - it's built into the price.
This feels reminiscent of Dr. Strangelove.

It’s like saying: remember anyone working for a US company could be coerced by the CIA!

If you don’t like Putin fine, we don’t need a witch hunt against anything remotely Russian.
you're right, fortunately stopping to use a concept is easier than learning a new one
Humans no longer seeing themselves as the pawns of nature is nothing to be proud of. We still depend on nature, nothing have changed, only this dependence is now obfuscated. There is a buffer between us and nature, which makes us utterly blind to the consequences of our actions. We are not living in the best of times, we are living the biggest lie ever. Our way of life is utterly unsustainable, and by our way of life I mean us the upper 10% that gets to reap 90% of the benefits.

Robyn E. Blumner did not choose optimism, she choose ignorance, because she is among the priviledged few who can be freely ignorant. Optimism is not a choice in any case. We are biologically inclined to be optimistic, even when we are fatalistic, in which case we are optimistic about a negative outcome. This is a cognitive limitation, not something to be proud of.
That looks quite cool! Seems like you've gone for a fully-featured code gen tool
That's pretty insane, what does that mean in terms of data storage? Does everyone get a copy of the data locally or is it fetched on the fly?
yet, they place a lot of trust in the meat industry when eating rare steaks
Derek Banas published a fresh complete walkthrough of Go only 5 days ago.

https://youtu.be/YzLrWHZa-Kc
I'm not sure how you are so confident about your interpretation. Even if we take for granted that stonehenge performed a calendrical function, a purely utilitarian explanation seems insufficient. There was no need to drag 25-ton stones around to mark spots on the horizon.

The "henge" under discussion in the OP was almost certainly not a calendar, since it was built as a continuous circle: "Oak trunks had been sliced in half and placed snuggly next to each other with the bark side facing outwards. The final effect would have been like a huge tree trunk."
This one is a very big and exciting release. The `@assume_effects` system is quite nice and very useful. Typed global variables will be great, and having callsite inlining is a big boon. The package manager improvements are also very welcome.
North Korean hackers use signed macOS malware to target IT job seekers
I like the honest, modest, realistic goals of this project. Looks interesting.
>Wouldn’t it be more logical to show Alice’s balance as $5 and Bob’s balance as -$5?

That wouldn't make sense. Alice sent Bob $5, so now Alice's balance would be $5 and Bob's would be -$5? The amounts should display their balances within the app, and Alice and Bob should have their own personal balances which are independent of the app's. Before the transaction, both Alice and Bob were at $0 on their personal balances and afterwards they were still at $0, since neither of them had more dollar bills on their persons. The difference between their personal balances and their balances in the app is the value you're alluding to. $0-(-$5) for Alice and $0-$5 for Bob. This difference could be interpreted as the amount that each owes to the app (positive for Alice because she owes and negative for Bob because he is owed).
Originated in a country with egregious rights violations, smeared said country in public, went back and got imprisoned for it, when did people stop considering consequences? It's likely you'll be reprimanded for things like that so either don't do it in public or better, don't go back...
I’ve never seen this take. I was following that dutch philologist’s attempt to decode Linear A thinking it was luwian. Woudhuizen or something?

Is there no evidence of similar place names in Linear A and B?
This is awesome. Can you talk about how was it implemented? Is it actually a port of the postgres code that's been compiled to WASM?
It's not complexity. It's pointless bookkeeping.

If you don't cut corners on your static typing, you're looking at 2-4 single use classes per API endpoint: 1-2 for the web layer, and 1-2 when going into the domain logic layer.

Many people skimp and just re-use the core domain class for everything, which is the worst of both worlds.

I'll take a map, spec, and select-keys over this all day long.
> We've militarized the police because of the long term damage done during riots.

Interesting—I've always assumed that we militarized the police because the military wanted to recoup some of the costs from replacing their hardware.
On the high end, gas was ~$200/week. I was getting a $70 oil change every 1.5 months. I can't think of anything else off the top of my head (I only delivered for 7 months with a much slower pace at the beginning, from about January to the beginning of August of last year). So nearly 25% of my income was going to just maintenance, but the miles from driving as well as all expenses to maintain my car could be written off on my taxes. I think with everything involved I only paid something stupid low like a couple hundred in taxes.
> Elixir is pretty widely considered to be the Ruby successor.

Really? That feels really odd, once you get past the surface level syntax, Elixir doesn't really resemble Ruby to me, unless you've conditioned yourself to write purely functional Ruby?
Why pay a bunch of money for that?

Anyone can buy bacteriostatic water from medical supply websites, along with syringes, themselves. I can personally recommend Hospira brand.

Just give yourself the IV.
NAM NR and NMN all use different absorption pathways and have different pitfalls.

There's good reason people stopped using NAM once there were alternatives available, topic well outside the scope of HN but not hard to google.

You cannot change the conversion process/rate, at least not with current knowledge, it is rate limited by multiple biological processes.

I strongly caution to use google scholar and not blogs/youtube for information.

Also everyone should be aware because of the high cost there is A LOT of counterfeit NMN out there, never buy unknown brands/sources.
I think taxes stopped making sense since 1971 when the USD became a fully fiat currency.

if the government can print money, what's the point of collecting money through taxes?
I would recommend getting comfortable with some basic double-entry accounting software like GNUcash [1]. I found that extremely helpful in learning how to reason about these things, as well as grasp the purpose of different types of accounts (asset vs A/R vs income etc). They also have pretty good docs and tutorials as I recall.

Also then it'll quickly show you where the existing software falls flat (and it does) in terms of scriptability, scaling, etc.

[1] https://www.gnucash.org/
> It's way-ay-ay more effort

No, it's not. Initially it's not any more effort and in the long term it's significantly less effort. Having spent equal amounts of decades in static and dynamic typing (and strong/weak) I would absolutely take the former any day for both ease of development and correctness.
Supabase launch week just got sniped. j/k I have no idea what they have for the rest of the week and someone already referenced Django in the browser.
>I understand a key part of communism is you and your family own nothing

No it isn't.

https://www.workers.org/private-property/

>Private property, to a communist, is not your shoes or toothbrush, or even your house.

>Those things are called personal property and under socialism and under communism they continue to belong to workers in much the same manner as they do now.

Criticize people for what they actually believe, not what you imagine they believe.
Do you also supplement it with anything else, such as TMG or another methyl group donor, as Sinclair recommends?

Also, if you don't mind, what is your dose per unit of body weight, frequency and/or delivery method (oral/sublingual)?
This is internet content at its finest.

Why did this fall off the front page so quick? Was it flagged?
Building a prototype for a real-time music collaboration platform
Hi, I’m Lazar! I’m building a web platform for exhibition spaces that makes real-time music collaboration easy.
If I had to guess, when you started taking it at 50 you were also exceptionally fit and healthy for your age. Would you invest that money in a supplement if you were already over the hill ?

According to Dr.Sinclair (referenced in another comment), the NMN most people buy is probably worthless given it isn't stable. I buy it anyway because I have no better option and it doesn't burden my budget.
Honestly not my experience, if you have postgresql running locally on your laptop, I find upgrading versions is a pain, even with the automated scripts provided and I often run in socket issues: psql is already connected, not able to connect to this or that socket,...

So yeah, installing is easy and on a clean install it runs fine but it's not unusual to get pretty annoying issues over time in my experience.
Do you think that perhaps functional programming can be a happy compromise between high level abstractions / declarative code style and strong math / logic foundations? My programming experience is largely in Python and Java and so I can relate to both sides you present - I feel constrained by the aggressive static typing of Java but also feel that Python can be a bit too fast and loose with typing and I often find that dealing with unexpected behaviors takes as much time as it would to just have them written formerly and properly into the code to begin with through a strong type system.
Dedicated, single-purpose buttons that work all the time are clearly superior to touch screens. That's why even smartphones have them.

Context-sensitive buttons are less awesome. They might be superior, if you memorize the combination, but they're decidedly inferior to touchscreens for the long tail of infrequently used features.

The study linked here focused on "simple" tasks, and the top performing cars probably have dedicated buttons for everything measured. The story would likely be very different for context sensitive buttons, and subjective reporting would likely be unreliable, if studies on the speed of mousing vs keyboarding are anything to go on [1].

[1]: https://ux.stackexchange.com/questions/30682/are-there-any-r...
> Program is not a text, [it is] a model

I don't think so. In fact, I think this perspective is actively harmful.

A program is whatever the human beings who maintain that program operate against. I mean there are many possible representations of a program, and there are different ways to evaluate those models, but the model that most precisely expresses the AST of the logic of the program, or the call sequence of the von Neumann execution of the program, or whatever else? These models are incidental. The thing that matters is whatever humans read and interpret and mentally model. And for the moment that's source code.
DecenChain – the digital standard for the next level economy
To be fair, that's more weak vs. strong and not static vs. dynamic. You can have a dynamic typed language where all these are cough runtime errors.
To me anything that intentionally misleads or overly generalize a topic which might be clearly and specifically addressed is click-bait by definition.

Author does not even mention that the post is specifically related to Pine64’s dependency on the Manjaro distro; a dependency that they not only self selected, but are funding. If they have such a major issue, solution is obvious, either change distros or fork it and only allow patches they are happy with into their ecosystem; not post a petition, of which so far only 16 people have signed since it was posted in June. Also, worth noting that Pine64 originally was built on Ubuntu, which has long-term releases, which is basically what author is asking for.
I have built engines for my own games and worked with the big engines; I’ve modded games going back to Doom.

I’ve built game loops and models; I know how games work.

The suggestions you cherry picked still do not come with any fundamentally new technology behind them as it’s still a machine of known constraints.

Rockets to nowhere is nostalgia for the Spaceship. Cherry picked games are nostalgia for playing Super Mario. It’s all a huge waste of real resources, the real deficit we’re leaving the future, since the fiat money one is a shared hallucination detached from that material reality.
I resent the implication that my 9-5 depletes me of resources!

Construction is a wonderful industry for artists. You do labour, which is exercise, communicate with people well outside your bubble, and get paid a damn pretty penny for it!

I am certain that our energy resources are greater than they appear, and that dealing with a shitty customer / manager is much more depleting than work itself.

The beautiful part is that the customer (client) is almost never there, and construction managers more often than not just aren't that shitty, probably because they know you can just leave and get another decent job the next day.

N.B. probably not as good in small cities, or anywhere with low economic movement.

Artist workers of the world unite!

EDIT: it's actually (and quite commonly) a 7-3, which i personally think beats a 9-5 any day of the week...
>When you effectively take someone's home for government benefit.

You mean like how all the Interstate Highways got built? Except that wasn't "effectively", it was literally.
> for the contexts I care about (small web applications largely written by solo devs).

found your source of disagreement. this is, generally, not the domain anyone writing languages cares about. no one writes a language for an individual.
I've never seen people who are pro non-gendered pronouns bring up the topic in random discussions. People like you, on the other hand...
You can't just make up the value of the land. It's pretty easy to figure out unlike say a business.
I agree, but I think it's more a problem of the latest software update rather than a fundamental issue with the touch screen. Older versions of the UI had climate control and seat heaters always up front and in the same location on the main screen. They recently buried these in version 11, which was a huge mistake. I think they believe that climate and seat heaters are better automated and don't need user interaction but I don't know if that's true.
Identify words and grammatical structure. It’s not like there are spaces, and inflected languages change the ending of words. Even with a small set documents this must be incredibly difficult when you don’t know what the words are. Similarities with Semitic cuneiform phoneme order would probably be easier to recognize by machine
I've had great luck with both Xerox and Brother printers. Both laser and inkjet. No vendor lock in, no funny business.
Also with the leaf _how_ you drive makes a big difference. No AC or heat and accelerating slowly when safe can extend it a bit.