skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but I didn't want to use a library because I was doing something a bit out of the usual case.

I do like understanding my code as much as possible. So I was choosing between:
1. Understand React better, and reading about the "React" way to use these mouse events.
2. Doing it in VanillaJS
> If you go to a gas station or similar place that has background music you can get people into conversations about 70s, 80s, even 90s music but for people on the street modern music is a cipher. They can't tell you who is singing, they even struggle to tell if it is country music or rap.

I wonder how much of that is just lack of familiarity with the new artists/songs. My own music taste is kind of stuck in the Prog rock, early electronic, and Krautrock eras, and I can easily tell you within 5 seconds or so whether I'm listening to Pink Floyd, King Crimson, Yes, Jethro Tull, or Rush.

But, if you were to hand me 20 songs from modern day pop or rap artists, let me listen and study them for as long as I wanted, I probably couldn't correctly identify any set of other songs by the same artists. Some of their voices literally (in the actual meaning of literally) sound the same to me. I'm not sure how much of it is just a lack of an ear for modern pop singers, and how much of it is autotune actually making everyone's voices sound identical.
There exist some cases that don't play nice with full/mandatory static linking, like programs that load extensions by loading them as libraries at runtime.
I would argue that human creativity is also recombination of existing images/thoughts/experiences. There is no ghost in the machine who comes up with novel ideas that didn't exist before. Everything new is just a combination of old ideas combined in new ways.
Still probably enough to fall under https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disparate_impact
In Arch, the glibc package upgrade associated with the `/lib` + `/usr/lib` merge in 2012ish was painful. I assume that's what the parent post was referring to. I assume you're referring to the libc5→libc6 upgrade?
Consumers are less stupid than VCs believe they are. Look what happened to Groupon. Once DoorDash starts charging $30 for the $24 pizza, people will just go back to ordering it from the pizzeria directly. And DASH is "worth" half of what it was a year ago.
What is the advantage of keeping the installation instead of starting from scratch when buying a new computer?
mostly to avoid any iodine which could interfere with the fermentation process. I suppose one could use pickling salt too. Maybe regular table salt is fine, but that's what I use since I keep it on hand.
I'm not so much talking about the tradeoff from physical to streaming. I'm talking about how when the transition to streaming happened, it was funded with a bunch of VC money that set a customer expectation of a very cheap music supply, which was later used to leverage negotiations for low streaming rates. Paying the songwriters is a cost from the delivery perspective, and the tech companies have every interest to reduce that cost. They're going to try to turn that knob before they try to raise prices on consumers.

Now, if the mathematical modeling has been done to show that any increase in streaming royalty rates is 100% correlated with a decrease in listenership, such that songwriter revenue decreases; in other words, if it's been mathematically shown we are at a maximum from the songwriters' perspective, that would be convincing. I just doubt that that is the case.
What is there to negotiate, you're leaving.
Make a stand, tell your team you are resigning. Worst case, the other three members of your team resign as well, where does that leave the enterprise...
I a million percent agree with this. I've NEVER had major issues with Arch. It's my forever linux.
From Edward R Murrow famous speech: This instrument can teach, it can illuminate; yes, and even it can inspire. But it can do so only to the extent that humans are determined to use it to those ends. Otherwise, it's nothing but wires and lights in a box. There is a great and perhaps decisive battle to be fought against ignorance, intolerance and indifference. This weapon of television could be useful.
This is good for dipcoin.
.NET's terminology is as clear as mud:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/51390971/im-lost-what-ha...
> Like most people, I'm not jetting over to London to have lunch and sign a deal and heading home to sleep in my own bed.

Thank you for enlightening me. As someone nowhere near rich enough for this to be relevant, my upper bound for pleasant W-E transatlantic flight is being able to sleep. Shortening that sleep seems like a loss. But if you have a private jet on call, you can skip connecting flights, airport security, schedules, and all the things that actually make flying slow and miserable. I guess this company is aiming at the people who don’t quite have that kind of money.
The Visiting Room Project
The issue is that the car tries to decide which phone to have take over CarPlay. I actually have a cigarette lighter USB adapter so at least a second person can charge without confusing the poor car.

I generally find CarPlay to be annoying -- it is too limiting a version of what is offered on the phone itself. Notably the last time I tried to use it, it did not have Google Play Music support (now that product is dead, and I suppose by now they probably do support Youtube Music), and it refused to let me use maps in a "north-up" orientation, which is just a non-starter for me.
Examples? I’m not on TikTok but I am an older person who actively seeks out new music :)

I would join for some wholesome or not-wholesome creativity
I'm confused here, does migrant mean illegal or is there some program similar to farms to bring people across the border to work?
> And he honored this contract.

I don't know, what does the TOS actually say? The app's TOS might say something like "you can't use this app to order food from a business you own", or something else that might forbid this scheme. Maybe it doesn't though, I don't know and haven't read it, but I think it could.
Most distro packages for .NET have disabled telemetry. As far as I can tell, this is the case for:

- Alpine: https://gitlab.alpinelinux.org/alpine/aports/-/blob/master/c...

- Arch Linux: https://github.com/archlinux/svntogit-community/blob/package...

- Fedora: https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/dotnet3.1/blob/f36/f/cli-...

- RHEL: https://gitlab.com/redhat/centos-stream/rpms/dotnet6.0/-/blo...

- Ubuntu: http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/pool/universe/d/dotnet6/dot...

The homebrew build of .NET is the only non-Microsoft build of .NET that seems to keep it enabled (https://github.com/Homebrew/homebrew-core/blob/HEAD/Formula/...).
Disclosure: I haven't used BeReal.

I fully expect BeReal's model to change in less than two years from now (probably within a year). I see it quickly devolving into tedium after a while. Users will disable notifications to post, become passive consumers. "Influencers" drive adoption of platforms and it's hard to be the same type of influencer unless you're constantly living that lifestyle, which almost no influencer today actually does.
i thought google tags was like apple tags :P and opened the page to read about this new hardware .
Ah, right! So many recipes!
I've got a 2013 Ford with the much derided Sync 2. Everything pretty much works, it's just the UX is really slow, and the colors aren't pretty. Also, inputs queue up which is weird with a touch screen. It adds up to infotainment being hard to use while driving, but the buttons pretty much work, and the radio stays off if it was off before turning off the car (if you were on Bluetooth before, and your phone isn't present when you start up again, it will try for a while and then fail back to radio, and if your bluetooth audio level is lower than radio, that could be loud... but bluetooth audio levels is a cross car issue)

Compared to my 2017 Chrysler which can't really turn off the radio, only mute it, which doesn't hold across start cycles, and refused to work with my wife's phone for 6 months (probably a Nokia Android firmware issue, because it stopped working with a phone update and started working again with a phone update, but it worked on the Ford the whole time), and the head unit has crashed while in motion a handful of times, the Ford isn't so bad.

But everything is terrible, and I look forward to a future where the phone does most of the work. Although, my (couple of years ago) experience with Android Auto is I'd rather use Android directly, and not let it know it's in a car.
I imagine if you want a phone that espouses “freedom,” you’ll want to build it with a board that definitely doesnt have any sort of malware (ROM?) baked in. We are supposed to be pretty certain raspberry pis doesn’t have any of that going on, but what about boards with sketchy origins?
It looks like the author has zero connection to AirBnB and is entirely speculating on what went down based on what the company themselves wrote. You're much better off just reading AirBnB's own long, detailed series on what happened: https://medium.com/airbnb-engineering/sunsetting-react-nativ...

That said, I find it perfectly represents about 90% of React Native evangelism: someone who has never shipped an app copying and pasting talking points to shill their YouTube channel.
Show HN: Templates for Debugging
Ask HN: Seriously, who needs funding?
Feel free to reply to the Tweet or here in the comments.
> white people are aboriginal there

The Picts would like to have a word with you.
That's basically just nicer integration, right? Some sort of file sharing between guest and host plus some quick way to get a terminal in the guest, and maybe some sort of GUI forwarding if possible.
Right now automotive UI's and sw are in the equivalent of pre iphone era mobile phone jankyness, just good at one or two things with a ton of cruft that doesn't work well.

We all know BEVs are fast - even a 1960's UK electric milkfloat is amazingly speedy from standstill - but I'd say Ford are years away from their BEVs being viable and reliable, not least due to lack of charging network. The lousy towing performances on BEV trucks rings alarm bells too.
https://www.motortrend.com/reviews/ford-f150-lightning-elect...

A little off topic but it appears Anne Heche's vehicle was a hybrid or BEV and caused a huge fire, one of my biggest BEV concerns - It took nearly 60 firefighters more than an hour to douse the flames.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/entertainment/celebrities/202...
“don’t make sense about global capitalism” i am puzzled. has this happened in any other capitalist country? or is the author shy in limiting the statement to just his own?
The SSH straight into tmux solution uses RemoteCommand and will break things like scp and rsync [1]

I have this in fish config:

function tsh
ssh -o RequestTTY=yes $argv tmux -u -CC new -A -s tmux-main
end

and use `tsh host`

[1] https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/628607/how-to-bypas...
I suspect you were thinking of an Arch Linux-specific glibc upgrade related to Arch's `/lib`+`/usr/lib/` merge in 2012ish, not a painful glibc-itself upgrade that other distros would have noticed?
I pretty much only use delivery for restaurants that have their own delivery service instead of through these apps. This does limit it to pizza places mostly but at least the owner/manager cares if you complain and actually does something to fix the issues.

Thankfully there is no tipping culture here so none of the drivers expect to get tips. Obviously the actual delivery fees are just higher instead but the drivers don’t have to rely on the altruism of the customers to make sensible money.
> I think we should be honest with ourselves about recent history: Apple and Google will be quicker to roll out functionality for EV specific navigation (i.e. chargers) in their apps then car manufacturers will be to fix their UI problems.

I think you are missing the point of what the actual problem here is. Apple and Google already show EV charging stations on their maps just fine, you can even filter by type of charging (CCS, CHADeMO, etc.). That's not the issue.

The issue is the navigation system using information about your vehicle in real time (current outside temperature[0], battery charge remaining, speed, AC usage, calculated estimate of distance of range remaining using all the info above, etc.) to automatically create a route to your final destination that includes charging station stops on the way. To calculate the frequency of those stops, locations, how long you will need to spend charging there in the most optimal way (e.g., it is actually much faster to make 2 stops to charge from 15% to 50% than to stop 1 time to charge from 15% to to 85%), you need real time data about your own vehicle specifically.

Unless Google and Apple somehow get access to that live data from the vehicle itself in real time, that functionality is impossible to implement. And, naturally, the only entity that would have that info is the car nav system itself. Plus, I don't think many users would be enthusiastic about sharing such sensitive information with Apple or Google.

0. In case anyone is curious why outside temperature is relevant, EVs take outside temperature into their calculation of estimated range, because lower temperatures reduce range available.
I taught myself linear b one summer - it was a hard slog, as although the characters are clearly motivated (ie simplified pictures, presumably acrophonic) there are a lot of them and it's in most cases not clear what they are of - and even if it were, it wouldn't be much use to you as the language is unfamiliar anyway. If current theories are correct and the characters have the same values as in linear a, and linear a is not Greek, then the Mycenaean scribes would have had similar struggles learning the script as I did, which increases my respect for them!
> in 6 months when they are 50% up?

Irrelevant. San Salvador has less than 3 months' imports in foreign reserves on hand (about 2 years' on a net basis [1][2]) and an $800mm bond payment due in January it can't afford. This is the stupidity of their Bitcoin play. They don't have the time horizon to handle something this volatile.

[1] https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/BN.CAB.XOKA.CD?location...

[2] https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/FI.RES.TOTL.CD?location...
Why does Airbnb host their engineering blog on Medium?
Cars OEMs know (in general, more or less) how to build cars. In electronics tend to be crappy at best in IT terms they are like classic dumb users, except they actually design crapware.

It's not much Ford, it's ANY OEMs I know of...
> but then ignored the instructions and found significantly better recipes online

How did you compare them?
I have no reason to believe the TOS contains a clause like that.
> Missteps like on-device scanning notwithstanding, I feel like I have the most choice in how my Apple stuff behaves if compared to the other members of FAANG.

Limiting to FAANG, I think you're probably right, although I've been really impressed with the openness and flexibility of much of Google hardware (chromebooks, mobile devices, etc. Not chromecasts, Nest devices, etc).
If you order by created_at you will probably have an index on that col, so why not just using a cursor on created_at? Is this more performant? Or is it just for DX?
The making of Beautiful Racket (2016)
Hey, at least you didn't say "fiat". That's the magic word for "stop reading this comment".
Oh interesting, I didn't realize it was supposed to work on arm. It crashes for me after a minute or two and I didn't see arm explicitly mentioned so figured it wasn't supported. I'll open an issue about it.
youtube's full of drivers talking about using multiple apps.
It's even better (to use unstable) since you don't have disappearing packages, you have access to packages only in unstable (Firefox instead of Firefox ESR), and you get timely security update.

20 years ago, things may break a lot in unstable. But nowadays, you just have to be careful to only use "apt upgrade" and from time to time "apt full-upgrade" (and check what is removed as it could remove everything).
Because you're sick of their politics they shouldn't get federal help? Geez. That seems pretty extreme.

Forest fires in California, freezes in Texas, hurricanes in Florida, even hurricanes (Sandy) in the North East. Natural disasters happen in both (typically) democrat and republican states.

Are you sick and tired of the government allowing us to eat fast food, smoke cigarettes, and drink alcohol too? After all a large percentage of your tax dollars are going towards medicare and health.
Vector search just got up to 10x faster and vertically scalable
My credit card has an annual fee, but includes DashPass for free when I use it. So, if I order twice a month, I'm even-ish on costs versus the discounts.

If there aren't any coupons available to me, then I sometimes try to optimize an order around a delivery minimum. Typical fast food restaurants are surprisingly good targets for this.

I think of the delivery fees + tips I pay as the cost of convenience. They mean I can sit around in my pajamas, playing a game or watching a movie, while slightly intoxicated. Or, I can read a book outside while I wait, if it's nice out.
Eh... taxi companies have been extorting the public for over a century with the "medallion" scam.

I have no sympathy for them.
This strategy kinda selects for "great at SEO and promotion", not "great at art".
To be clear: MySQL cannot use an index to directly seek past the first OFFSET rows; you still have O(n) behavior for OFFSET n. But you can use a covering index scan for the rows that you skip, which especially for InnoDB is somewhat cheaper than getting the full row. I guess this is what the technique is about.

Edit: Indeed, this technique is seemingly for converting a regular query to a self-join, ie. a LIMIT m OFFSET n => (a LIMIT m OFFSET n) JOIN a, which is allowed as long as you have a unique constraint on the column you're joining on. I had assumed it actually wanted to convert something that was already a join.
> In your first post you're fine with lumping together well established theories with loads of evidence like Big Bang and a philosophers zero evidence theories based on their intuition alone.

I don't know where you're getting this from. It should be clear from the post you refer to that by "theories" I meant models like our current hot Big Bang model, not "zero evidence theories based on intuition alone".
I wonder if the gasses could be sampled and monitored, or maybe some spectral analysis of the fluids, to find if undesirable biological activity were happening?
US: Drought-stricken states to get less from Colorado River
It is pretty obvious as a creator. The analytics available encourage experimentation. You find that mentioning subscribing or making a more visually engaging thumbnail will significantly boost important metrics like CTR. CTR is a metric almost entirely dependent on thumbnail image, although title and description play small roles, and CTR is an incredibly important metric for getting the content served by the algorithm.

And it isn't entirely true that including a face mugging for the camera is always the most visually engaging (although representations of people are very attention grabbing). A person in the image is a character for a story, the whole "worth a thousand words" is true in that a whole narrative can be compressed into a single image and viewed with a glance. A person or other sentient being is a character for that story (I'm sure cat thumbnails do well too).

Just try to think of an interesting narrative involving exclusively inanimate objects. Kinda hard; the whole "animate" thing seems to be necessary to give a before, middle, and after to events (ok, maybe collisions, explosives, and rockets might work, they'd probably do well as thumbnails too). A thumb with Linus looking surprised or disappointed or puzzled gives a short and incomplete narrative about the object he is looking at and how it made him feel those emotions. Part of this is that watching the video will give you a more complete narrative.
In Romania?
In fact I think Nix is much better here. Instead of reinstalling you can just audit your configuration for anything that you don't want. You don't need to worry about stray packages, config files or services like on other distributions. And of course if you accidentally clean too much it is easy to revert via source control of your config file.
What are you using this for? Are you doing collaborative editing or offline viewing? I've spent some time looking at RDF things but it seems like a huge, baroque cathedral to understand. How did you get started with this tech stack?
For vehicle based delivery in cars...

Apps like these are relying on people who've already sunk some huge amount of money into a car and are not doing the fully loaded cost per mile calculation of operating a car in stop-and-go delivery service in an urban environment.

If you calculate the purchase cost of car, insurance, fuel, repairs/maintenance, tires, oil changes, depreciation etc, it's quite bad.

The actual amount of money earned by the delivery person after subtracting the fully loaded cost of the car is often near minimum wage in some states.

Much the same as Lyft and Uber actually.
Testing Pinecone's graph-based indexes and vertical scaling
Potentially yes, and I think people are skimming over this because they want to agree with what the shop owner is doing (because Doordash sucks and is a predatory business).

To buy from Doordash, you have to agree to some TOS on their app. Sales, as has been pointed out, no. But buying, yes. He could be violating that TOS, if they try to prevent this sort of thing. Since this loophole was reported on in a fairly well-known publication years ago, it isn't ridiculous to think they have something in there.

IANAL, but I wonder if he could coordinate with somebody to have them order the pizzas instead, so he doesn't have to agree to anything.

A funny idea might be to start offering Doordash's discount to in-person customers who were going to buy the pizza anyway. "Just order on this stupid app and set your delivery location to our address, then we'll Doordash it across the room or whatever."

A further extension of this would be, if he can figure out what Doordash is parsing wrong on his online menu, then maybe he could try to work out how to get that field to show up as $1. I'm not sure if it was this one, but there was some place that had had their fancy custom pizza listed with their plain cheese pizza price. So maybe they could start their menu with something like:

Plain pizza raw (subheader: It is literally a lump of uncooked dough, don't buy this): $1
Go for a repeatable offline physical activity that engages all of your attention, e.g. chopping wood, hunting, fishing, a lot of sports fall into this category as well. Try to go for something that is easy to organize so you have more opportunity to rewire your brain a bit.
Dry cooling towers exist. One could also have a look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palo_Verde_Nuclear_Generating_... near Phoenix, AZ which for all practical purposes is a desert.
Unfortunately we were a tiny Lisbon startup with our own in-house clone of AOL Server and Tcl was never a hyped language, otherwise I don't really see what it does better.

Our Tcl ORM was doing Sybase, SQL Server, DB2, Informix, Oracle and even Access, across Windows 2000/NT, AIX, HP-UX, Solaris, Linux, in 1999 - 2002.

But we never went big into US, so Rails gets the credits.

And we were not alone in this regard, there was Vignette, Cold Fusion, Zope,...
You could tell your boss you can't bring yourself to lay anyone off so you'll quit yourself. They give you severance, and promote someone from under you without laying anyone off because of the cost saving they'll make without you.

Win-win all round.
It already has. The ultimate expression of this dopamine mill is on-demand porn, and that's already run its course addicting practically the entire population and giving them sexual dysfunction. Social media is like "porn lite."