skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The first test is never the problem. The problem as OP pointed out is after iterating a few times you realize you went down the wrong track or the requirements have changed / been clarified. Now a lot of the tests you iterated through aren't relevant anymore.
Good to know. How would you describe the difference?
As a service user by archiving a copy of the page. Or via internet archive
I've always wanted to get into sewing my own clothes, but the fact that fabric is very expensive has always kept me out of it. It is a lot cheaper to buy pre-made clothing than to make your own. Even if you buy existing fabric from 2nd hand stores and turn it into your own project, it still can be cheaper to just buy pre-made clothing.
Your hoodie is still the one thing I show people who are overly surprised when I tell them I picked up sewing a long while back and you can create proper clothes with it. Mine fits perfectly, looks like a "real" hoodie in and out and gets everyone very curious to try making one once they've seen the real thing. So, yeah, thanks for putting in the time to make that (and the videos for it).
Fair enough, I think! His participatory tech-art was really interesting and also I guess looked crazy from the outside (or inside haha)
> Of the 12 commercial C.C.S. projects in operation in 2021, more than 90 percent were engaged in enhanced oil recovery, using carbon dioxide emitted from natural gas processing facilities or from fertilizer, hydrogen or ethanol plants, according to an industry report.

Okay, but without the CO2, were the oil companies really just going to be leaving the oil in the ground? If the oil was going to be extracted anyway, it still seems like a net good to be burying C02 while they are here. I'm bringing a pretty big grain of salt to the claim that CCS increased oil production.

CCS programs failed because we do not have a realistic price for sequestering carbon. If startups were bankrupting at $35 a ton, then maybe $60 a ton is a more fair price? I don't think it's foolish to try it again.
More than 100 French towns without drinking water amid 'historic drought'
This is one product that I think HN might be "the market" (or at least a huge chunk of it).

The key IMHO is to sort through the comments/critiques and dismiss the overly negative grumpy ones from the people who crap on everything, but hone in on the ones that have a ring of truth to them. Those should be used to drive serious thought about improvements. At least, that's what I would do.
Such a comically hostile attitude! The key to peaceful coexistence accommodating others. Don't like my singing during the day? Go take a walk in the parking lot, or along a highway.

See, this works both ways. Singing is loud, playing instruments is loud. Pets and babies can be loud. People can have guests over and throw parties, and those can get loud too. Should everyone forego those activities, or do them in an "insulated location" to accommodate everyone? I don't think so.
> but I very much doubt that, because I didn't authorize my security key to log into this server, never mind any other afterwards.

What? This server pulls your public key from github and allows your client to connect to it. If you have forwarding turned on this server can INDEED connect to every server you are connected to.
Are there any consequences for rolling coal, much less needlessly polluting the environment with extra sound?

Anything short of seizure and scrapping for parts seems insufficient.
You can try the lazarus ide https://www.lazarus-ide.org/ since it is more or less an open source version of delphi.

Tldr; it's a similar experience to vb6: drag n drop controls into a form, edit their properties and write code for their events...
I'm French and have my keyboard setup to French, but I use a German keyboard that I bought used for dirt cheap. I touch type so I usually don't look at it, but in general it would be better if it was completely blank instead of having some keys right and some wrong.
Commentators on the industry suggest it's not likely to change much, and it's not that far out from the target production date.
Deep... and interesting. Will need to think hard about this. Possibly with a glass of cyrogenic brain coolant (Chardonnay)
Zelle works in 1000 banks and credit unions.
Related: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Van_Eck_phreaking
Better HDLs would be great, like actual HLS, BlueSpec, or Handel-C, not lame gatelist generators in a botched FP language crawling on top of Java.
I think this is perfectly fine, and AFAIK is not regulated unless the competitor literally dumps the chips.
Two things:

GP is clearly referring to a police force to protect assets.

Costa Rica's police are used as a military force. https://archive.nytimes.com/opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/20...
Places where software is carrying a great deal of value tend to be more like that. That is, if mistakes can cost $20,000 / hour or so, then even the business will back down on the push now vs. be sure it works debate.

As always, the job of a paid software person is to merge what the product people want with what good software quality requires (and what power a future version will unleash). Implement valuable things in software in a way that makes the future of that software better and more powerful.
We've all been there. But it still hurts.
Again, we are talking in circles.

The thread was about "why would Pfizer pay for R&D if the vaccine/antibody could then simply be relincesed".

And the answer is: because they can sell the vaccine for more money than it costs to research a new one.

If they have to pay extra to develop, then they still have a huge moat. Even if Moderna or J&J is also licensed to produce the same vaccine, Moderna will also have to pay the same cost before they can have a product, so no change in incentives compared to today.

This whole "but then who pays for development" is a red herring you've thrown in.

And in general, the bottom line is this: if a piece of research, be it basic research or clinical trials or anything else is mainly funded from public money, then it should belong to the public, not to the corporation that was payed to execute the study. The corporation has already gotten paid for the R&D in this scenario, so it's fair for the public to license that R&D to other corps as well, and allow all corps to compete on price of the finished good. If this research stops at the molecule, then let various corps compete on turning the same molecule into a finished product, and let them patent the finished drug, but not the molecule itself.
What happens over an unreliable network connection such as mobile?
Super curious to read more about how Tesla uses AI in their factory and design! From what I know, solvers used in “traditional” programs are heavily optimized for CUDA and Intel chips. Like decades and hundreds of PhDs has dedicated their lives just to make that happen. So curious how Tesla replaced or improved on that.
Are they adding speakers to make that loud sound?
I think this fact is more well recognized outside the west than inside it. Fareed Zakaria predicted the failure of the democracy experiments in iraq and afghanistan back in 2003: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Future_of_Freedom. Those predictions were widely shared among the Muslim diaspora in the U.S.

The british sent their criminals to Australia (a harsh island continent) and they turned it into a thriving liberal democracy. Meanwhile most democracies in the developing world struggle. Culture is destiny: https://www.jstor.org/stable/20045923
I know where Tibet is.
I know that the Chinese Revolution succeeded in 1949, and Tibet was subsequently invaded in October of 1950. China also entered the Korean war in October of 1950 when 200,000 Chinese nationals crossed the Yalu river and repelled American soldiers.
The fixation on it is seriously lame, and it didn't sound that good in the video either. I hope it can be turned off.
Is lebanon safe to remote work from for visible foreigners?

what can 1 USD buy in lebanon?
I would assume tech debt.

Apple: Bring iTunes to the cloud
Spotify: Start with the cloud and bring Music on

I still like the way Apple "views" Music, I like browsing Artists etc. on Apple Music, but I love you responsive Spotify is.
This is fixed now https://numpad.io?#text/JwOgHAtg9AzgBASwHZwNbQBZA
> I always have my phone (or nowadays, watch) at the ready, but not my wallet.

This is strange to me. Why would you not have your wallet?

Any time I leave my house, I have my wallet. I see it as being even more essential than my phone.
now if only someone piped these through TacoTron to get output similar to the standup routine [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1onxri0duN0
China has been nuclear armed since the 1960s. That wasn't a product of the country's industrialization or trade with the West.
No human artist is uniquely individualistic. All human artists are informed by their education, environment, and the styles of their peers. Even in the "radicals" you can see influences, and a context in which their work fits.

Also, no human has ever experienced, much less can be informed by, the "totality" of the human condition. Whatever that's even supposed to mean, besides the effect of a human being having "cobbled together a collection of data points" through life experience.

You're trying very hard to frame creativity as transcendent in scope and almost supernatural in scope, as if art were a divine spark no machine could ever be capable of reproducing. But history is littered with examples to the contrary, and so far only examples to the contrary.
Their hardware is the real money printer as apple only make ~20% of its revenue from “services” which includes things like Apple TV, music, and iCloud storage.
A second asteroid may have struck during the dinosaurs' demise
Yeah, canola oil should be fine to use if you add it to food yourself. But as ingredients in fastfood or bread or chips it is likely they heated it enough to create trans fats.
>including definitely copyrighted works that you shouldn't be allowed to

You know what a VR world with infinite potential needs more than anything? That's right, artificial scarcity.
Vulnerability in open source identity management system Free IPA could lead to
Has it failed? Zelle’s volume is more than twice that of Venmo and Zelle is growing faster.
> I enjoy f1 and find the sound of formula E to be grating

Agreed. It should be illegal to make electric muscle cars.

If we just had a carbon tax, things would be so much more reasonable.
> Europeans will drink a couple of glasses of wine every night for example.

I'm from a wine-producing region in Europe and I would not consider this normal in any way. Not even my parents drink that much, and they have a dedicated wine cellar.
If anyone else was wondering why battery-powered and not overhead lines, I found some possible explanations on this reddit post[1].

Still, any time rail projects come up, I think about Transmilenio[2] in Colombia. Although it's not without its share of issues, it combines the flexibility and cost of buses with the dedicated infrastructure of trains, and just makes more sense.

1: https://www.reddit.com/r/transit/comments/ryjkip/battery_pow...
2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TransMilenio
Fair point. I wonder whether this is a good reason to rethink the UI of autocomplete.

1. Instead of operating sequentially as you type, maybe one could type out the variable(s) one wants to use, select them and then have the ask the language analyzer to suggest functions?

2. Another change (possibly more effective) is to stop thinking in terms of data (and completing with functions) and instead start thinking in terms of functions (and completing with data). Just thinking out loud what might be a different thought process… The language (and types/classes) are not there to constrain you; write down the code/functionality you would like, and then find/construct the types you need to have that code be true :-?
I actually wish my primary debit card was on the Apple Pay network. I have a credit card that works and I absolutely love paying that way, like, it amuses me every single time.

But, alas, I only got the credit card to inflate my credit score so I don’t get full entertainment value out of Apple Pay as I hardly ever use it. It is the biggest scam ever, I give them money and they charge me obscene amounts of interest to spend my own money all so I can prove I’m not a credit risk to other companies (which, honestly, I’m very much a credit risk which is how I managed to live over 50 years on this planet without ever having a credit card).
I completely agree. I'll use TDD when implementing a function "where the code is mostly self-contained with few external dependencies and the expected inputs and outputs are well defined and known ahead of time" and where the function is complex enough that I'm uncertain about its correctness. Though I find I usually do property testing, or comparison to a baseline on random inputs, similar to the quicksort example in the blog post (against a slow, naive implementation of the function; or an older version of the function, if I'm refactoring) rather than straight TDD.

When debugging, I'll also turn failure cases into unit tests and add them to the CI. The cost to write the test has already been paid in this case, so using them to catch regressions is all-upside.

System tests are harder to do (since they require reasoning about the entire program rather than single functions) but in my experience are the most productive, in terms of catching the most bugs in least time. Certainly every minute spent writing a framework for mocking inputs into unit tests should probably have been spent on system testing instead.
Sure thing. We'll release the original firmware configuration alongside with the board, so changing the keymap and recompiling a new firmware wouldn't be a big deal, flashing is easy over USB (and once ZMK studio is ready, you will even be able to live-remap over USB/BT without a recompile/reflash).
NetBSD has a root-on-ZFS recipe only for amd64.
I know a handful of individuals who graduated from college at 20. All of them regret it. Starting their careers a few years early in no way made up for missed experiences or the social awkwardness of being significantly less mature than their ‘year’ peers.

If it’s about filling your sons need for intellectual stimulation there are many great online options (and books!).

This may be my own biases but pushing your offspring to skip a grade or take extra AP classes or graduate from college years early focuses too much on credentialism and external validation (particularly for you the parent) rather than helping the child build a rich, balanced life.
Where do you think you're posting, a socialist forum? This is YC for gods sake, we are here to make an honest to goodness.... absurdly high return on investment by completely monopolizing an industry and spending the rest of your days taking people for all they're worth so they can have a basic life and you can have a third yacht

/s
Well, I don't think the logistics of 90nm chip manufacture are simple or cheap. It's still pretty high tech stuff, people aren't doing it in their garage.

I don't know why automakers didn't engage their partners here to expand manufacturing. I am sure they asked, and the companies that can build 90nm fabs decided not to. Maybe it doesn't make sense after the backlog is cleared, maybe they like the higher prices? And if a car company wanted to start manufacturing chips themselves, they'd have to hire engineers, license patents, work out bugs, etc. and the risk is that the shortage is completely gone after you do all of that. (And, all this during a pandemic. If they wanted to use wood to build the physical building containing the fab, there was a shortage of that. So, a lot of problems to solve, and 10 billion dollars starts looking like a small number.)
This will never happen in North America because the existing payments establishment is collectively worth trillions of dollars (think Visa, Mastercard, Paypal, Square, Stripe, all credit card issuing banks, all smaller second and third degree players) and will be ready to spend a big chunk of it to lobby and keep themselves relevant. Look at the case with tax filings, for example.

The US government will never be permitted to enter a business area and displace existing corporations regardless of whether it makes life easier for citizens or not.
You'll likely be able to disconnect it, similar to the pedestrian noisemaker on other EVs.

People buy a car from a place of ego and emotion. That is this feature's purpose. Hopefully it will be regulated away.

https://www.epa.gov/laws-regulations/summary-noise-control-a...

https://noise-ordinances.com/
https://archive.ph/qorM6
I took the AP CS test in 1996 and had to learn Pascal for it. They switched to a different language either in '97 or '98 though (C++ I think?).
How is this relevant to the topic at hand, of licensing the base molecule (not the finished drug) to multiple companies?
I'm an infrastructure guy at heart, and I find the modern stacks distasteful. So, I'm building my own which is backend-centric and I'm bootstrapping the HTML and CSS with tailwind.

You can bootstrap a decent UI quickly with https://tailwindui.com/ , but then you need to start to learn how to manage designers to produce resource. I'm currently exploring Upwork as a way to make things nicer.

For me, the new framework I'm building depends on my streaming platform, so all I need for the UI is HTML templates (and with tailwind, I really only need HTML). I'm calling it RxHTML: https://book.adama-platform.com/rxhtml/ref.html
No it cannot, not until I touch my security key. I'm not a novice in these matters and I just tested it again.

To connect to one server I have to touch my security key and then to connect to another one from it immediately afterwards I need to touch my security key again. Otherwise nothing happens and it just times out.

Even when using something like ssh -J user@server1 user@server2 I need to touch it two separate times.
I've done product research on this when I was considering doing a project like this keyboard, and the results were very conclusive: 100% keyboards are pretty niche. The audience for that project, like this one, was basically high end consumers. The majority of respondents used a laptop keyboard most of the time. For those who had an external keyboard, 100% was behind 60%, 65%, and TKL. A very large portion of those who said they had a 100% noted that they don't use their numpad in a followup question. Obviously my sample probably had some biases toward keyboard enthusiasts, but that's the target audience for this sort of thing! If you went true general public I think you'd find that an overwhelming majority just use a laptop keyboard, or whatever their company gave them without caring about layout.

My take? 100%s are absolutely crucial for a very small slice of people. They are made to seem more popular than they are because they are the "safest" layout. Someone who needs a 100% can't use a 60%. Someone who prefers 60% can totally use a 100%. So companies make/give out 100%s, and they end up getting used a lot because of that.
Yeah, I think this is a known issue with hammer.js[1]. I noticed it too, but didn't spend too much time digging in.

[1]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/42872774/hammer-js-exhib...
I agree that the community itself takes the genre thing way too far and it often ends up being pretty funny.

Some people are in on the joke and some are serious. Sometimes, it's hard to tell the difference, but that's OK, because I like talking with both types of people. It's usually informative and/or entertaining. :)
Thank you so much! Changes are live now :)
Caps with nice tabular lining so everything is neat. Handwritten SQL can feel a little like art, I really enjoy making mine look as uniform as possible
Yes, this is a concept car, but I believe there will be a VERY similar production car announced soon. Car companies don't make too many zany concepts anymore, they are usually exploring concepts that will be translated to production, with some changes for cost and manufacturability and legal compliance.
You mean how you open Delphi IDE, create a new project (default is Windows VCL, but you can also do cross-platform FireMonkey just as easy), then when the main form is presented in IDE how you drop components from the components palette? As in same way you do it in Visual Studio when doing a WPF and or/ Winforms project as well? Or as in any visual IDE for any programming language, because they all follow the same idea?
What a vindictive article. The Manjaro team has made some mistakes, such as spamming an API and not renewing their SSL cert - so everyone should boycott them? If you're expecting ultimate professionalism and exemplary behavior from every open-source dev team, I have got news for you...
> Sadly TDD is right up there with REST in being almost universally misunderstood.

That's a flaw in TDD and REST, not in the universe.
Ask HN: What does “Full Stack” even mean anymore?
Yesterday, we were entertaining some other companies. I counted 4 times, that the term "full stack" was used in different ways. One was the classic way I thought of it: someone who works both frontend and backend web apps.

At another point though, it was someone who did zero web, but instead could do embedded C, and native mobile apps for said devices. And the other two were more variations.

The only real abstraction I could apply that made all of these fit under the same umbrella was something like "Given any product's technology stack, where the stack contains a plurality of languages and/or libraries, a 'full stack' developer is one who is not inhibited by the variation in technologies to be able to contribute meaningfully to most of the product". Or something like that.

Are others seeing this?
Most of the successful companies outside of games either don’t allow in app purchases at all and you pay for the subscription outside of the App Store or give users the choice of paying outside of the App Store.

And if you look at their revenue breakdown, it’s clear that most of it comes from hardware.
It does when it's also possible to use as a corded keyboard though. I'm not going to use Bluetooth if I have the option to cable (in part because "why would I use wireless when I don't need to" but mostly because I'm also going to use it as a fake piano and even the latest generation of Bluetooth still has unacceptably high latency for virtual instrument feedback)
Fixed, thanks for pointing it out :) https://numpad.io?#text/IwXgTAUMDUwARA
IIRC it was something about personal and/or business relationships and commitment of resources. Actually, going with Manjaro was only half of what made me question the decision: At the time, when PINE64 introduced the "Beta Edition" Plasma Mobile was still quite bad (it improved a lot since).
> Admittedly, that's doubly concerning. Pine chooses the BoM; we don't.

Actually camera sensor was changed on request from Martijn. (or so I was told, when I was asked to add support for the cameras in the kernel)
metacrawler resurection ;-)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/MetaCrawler
This is a cool project but there needs to be more than a signup page for it to qualify as a Show HN - please see https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html.

We've taken "Show HN" out of the title now.
If any chip manufacturer can hear me: please, change this metric to transistor per square millimeter. Thanks!
When I bought data from the govt, but it was only a subset of what they had on their site. Told them I wanted what they had on the site and said no. Spent some time learning how to webscrape and then got the data I wanted.

Been wildly profitable ever since.