skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I wish government legislature did this with their bills. Reading a piece of legislation is maddening because it's always just a description of diffs, without seeing the final outcome.

The state of Washington does. Our legal code is called the "Revised Code of Washington" because there is a state employee, called the Code Reviser, whose job description is "apply the diffs":

http://www.leg.wa.gov/CodeReviser/

It sounds a bit silly at first but having gotten used to having instant access to the end product I think this is an excellent use of my tax dollars.

https://apps.leg.wa.gov/rcw/

They do a great job, too. Each section/subsection of the RCW comes with links to the bills which revised it, and each of those is formatted using strikeouts (removed text) and underlines (added text).

The federal government should be embarrassed by this.
My dad was a cabinit maker so i have experienced "proper" cabinets as well as Ikea stuff.

You called it. Ikea furniture never seems to support disassembly / reassembly.

I've thrown out several sets of Ikea dressers and such which lasted ~5 years while the stuff my dad built is still in perfect working condition 22 years later.

As far as the Ikea rack idea is concerned, holding any sort of weight has always been the major failure with Ikea furniture. They sell bookshelves which cant hold books... Dressers with 1/4 "cardboard" bottoms which cant support the weight of clothing.

you get what you pay for.
An interesting test of some of the claims about epigenetics...
As somebody soon to be leading a small team, these were wonderful points beyond just the single report pitfall
"Cessario could possibly face 20 years in prison, a fine of up to $250,000, forfeiture of property involved in the criminal offense, and supervision upon release."

The real story will be how that "could" will be translated into an "is" beyond a slap on the wrist not to discourage future minions.
What device is that chip in and at what frequencies is it running (by number of cores in use)?
On a light note, I live down the street from PKD's old house in Point Reyes. I drove by yesterday and took this pic. The current owner has setup a Starlink above his old study where he wrote many of his books.

https://imgur.com/a/DojT97L

I wonder what he would have thought if someone told him that 50 years later, just a few feet above his head, that there would be an antenna talking to a swarm of low earth orbit satellites in space, that could access all information known to man. But, at least 20% of the data flow would be used to share images of people having sex with each other.

He actually might have been one of the few people from that era who would NOT have been surprised this was the future.
I feel very strongly that first you should support event polling, and then add webhooks. So your basic method of getting events is to poll for them, and acknowledge each one. This must be idempotent in both directions.

Then you can add webhooks. Then you make the polling frequency slow as its job is really just to heal missed events while the webhooks provide real time notification.

As the service user you can use one or the other or both as you see fit. It's easy to get excellent performance and reliability.

Webhooks only is easier for the event provider but makes it hard on the consumer to recover from errors or outages. And pretty much everyone who offers webhooks fails to fire them or retry them sometimes.
Exactly, the same thing can happen in funds. As they go south they sell their liquid assets. Which are typically the best.

The remaining business is doomed to fail now but even more painfully.
I was once the sole report of a "senior developer", and the article nails every pain point that caused me to leave. His code had tons and tons of serious problems. The database was a mess; he insisted on storing multiple data points in a single column, querying the entire table, then regexing out the information he wanted in php foreach loops. This was because the database was so bad you couldn't join more than two tables without crashing it. He vetoed everything I tried to do to improve the codebase, really normal best practices. I read books and books and tried coming to him with sources on why we ought to normalize our data, or use prepared statements instead of the unreliable homemade sanitizer function he brewed up. He had been insisting for years that long load times were unavoidable. I was so frustrated with the situation that I didn't bother to help him save face when I fixed everything with a couple of indexes.

I spoke my grievances to the owner who listened with open ears, but he told me directly that it was hard for him to know what to do because it was outside his field of specialty and the senior dev had more experience and a long tenure at the company. I appreciated his honesty, and started job hunting immediately. I only worked under that senior dev for 7 months.
How to Kill a Newspaper
If I’m taking a weekend trip, I’d be happier to wake up in the destination city from a sleeper train than to take an 0600 flight to arrive around the same time.

If I have a need for transit and a need for sleep anyway, I’d rather the sleeper train take 8 or 9 hours. (I did basically this with a Eurail pass in college. I’d often plan to visit cities that were 8+ hours apart by train and just sleep (in regular train seats) rather than pay for a hotel.
Slippery slope is a fallacy, but I think it's worth being aware of in the case of addictive substances and behaviors. I cringe when a health-care professional advocates for "light drinking," when the chances of it getting its hooks in anyone far outweighs whatever nebulous, tenuous health advantages it might provide. Alcohol consumption is certainly associated with alcoholism, and alcoholics certainly have lower life expectancy than non-alcoholics.
If you're into this, you may also be into Graphwar

https://store.steampowered.com/app/1899700/Graphwar/
Relative risk may be higher because of the Fanny Mae requirements, but there are other variables including loan to value ratios that can adjust accordingly
That the algorithm that recommends groups doesn’t detect malicious groups and has nothing to do with Facebook’s ability to shut them down.
For what’s it’s worth my Japanese friends can’t read cursive.
Follow the troubled path of the first voyage around the world
So, you're comparing a lower build quality on the Lenovo side against the Apple? Yeah, of course if you start cutting costs out of other places, the price comes down, that's not a particularly interesting or insightful point, you've just loaded the comparison.
In what circumstance does Copilot allow you to not hire a junior dev? I like Copilot and find value in it at 10 dollars a month, but that's a dubious claim IMO. What Copilot does only really assists a human operator, and not in a way that meaningfully would allow anyone to reduce headcount. It's a great tool to save some round trips to google for syntax or configuration questions etc, it's unlikely to replace a person (yet...).
Perfect reading on a vacation day.
I truly don’t understand downvotes here. Imgur’s fine; S3’s fine; different people have different use cases. How is that contentious?
I skimmed your bio, and "yes" it makes all the difference. You now come across as someone that it's at least worth talking to.
carbon tax applied across the spectrum has an outsized impact on the poor and working class despite a lower spend. an economic solution without considering class impact is risky
You find temperatures that precise when they're for equipment that can hit it: a sous vide steak at 56º C is different from a sous vide steak at 58º C. It just makes no sense for an oven, which is a pretty blunt instrument.
I've managed to never accidentally logout on a mobile browser ... there's pretty much never a reason to tap the upper right corner of the page, in my experience :)
Are they going to kill Cache API [0] as well? because if not, one can still (kinda) "server-push" stuff through that.

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Cache
Edit: Nope, just didn't scroll far enough. They also list the 22" on their site as well. But still, which size is best for mounting?

old:
The IKEA website only lists the 21-5/8" version. Is 22" required for computer rack use?
Awesome! Important to note that I used smaller steppers that the most common size. I have a link in the GitHub docs to the steppers I used. If you’re up for a mechanical design project you could modify the design for your size of steppers. I think it could benefit from a little more torque on the Y axis TBH. But maybe I can increase the drive current in software without issue, I’ve not tested the limits of that. Anyway it would be useful to try larger steppers as I’m fighting an issue of Y axis sticking occasionally which is very annoying. And I bet a lot of people would appreciate the design work. I’m pretty busy in life but I could try to provide a little help if you get stuck. Just open a GitHub issue and we can connect more directly as needed. I hope you do give it a shot one way or another! The motors I used are cheap on eBay if you want to go that route. I harvested mine from a cheap mini delta printer I wasn’t using.
There's a website called EU Startups.

Here's a list of 260 startups in Hungary.

EU Startup Database - Hungary - https://www.eu-startups.com/directory/wpbdp_category/hungari...

And articles tagged "budapest".

https://www.eu-startups.com/?s=budapest

The top result:

10 promising Budapest-based startups to watch in 2021 - https://www.eu-startups.com/2021/07/10-promising-budapest-ba...
Huh, I just moved my NSFW scraper to serve me content through HTTP2 server push. Guess it’s back to the drawing board.

[le: curious about the downvotes (-3), for anyone willing to shed some light]

(le2: turns out I’m using Server Side Events and not HTTP2 server push; sry for the noise)
Are you conceding that everything in that article's "False stories and conspiracy theories" section is true? Because I don't see you calling anything out as false.

The stuff in there is bad enough it makes The Gateway Pundit look like fake news regardless of the bias of the person(s) who wrote it (assuming it is true).
It was a joke. Who owns the mortgage is irrelevant to the borrower, but the borrower gets to keep the below-market rate while the originator has to take a haircut on the deal. That's the sense in which they won.
Never realized founders got paid a salary. I thought by starting a business you're passing up on salary by taking equity. Defiantly more interested in starting a business if I can draw a salary and be the equity holder.
We have just released our build of Android 13 for the Raspberry Pi 4 Model B. The new emteria.OS version supports Seamless Updates via OTA, Kiosk mode and built-in MDM. It is available for download now. Let us know what you think.
“Dig groups up” as if groups weren’t being removed because they were somehow lost in the database even though the recommendation algorithm can find them.
Not sure where your animosity and disregard for science is coming from, but it doesn't seem like you're interested in having a discussion, having made up your mind to simply ignore any evidence that doesn't suit you.
This is overly simplistic.
While it's not currently available to purchase on that page, the version tested was 16GB (not 32GB), and presumably screen, storage, etc. factor into the higher price. I'd expect closer to the $2,195 Ryzen 5 Pro / 16GB system price. Somewhere in between that and $3,309.

But given the way this testing was done, there's little reason to step up from the $1,499 Air, either, though testing the $1,699 Air with 16GB would've alleviated any potential concerns about RAM affecting benchmark scores.
A great achievement, but I think that's still running JS in the browser, not SML. Compiling to JS, to be able to run in the browser is not the same as the browsers natively supporting SML code.
I don’t know! I’m not familiar with that process. Do you think conceptually it would work? What would be the issues?
Get an easier houseplant to take care of.

I have a peace lily and despite my best efforts to kill it through neglect, it is still here almost 4 years later, kicking and thriving.

It survived being not watered for over a month, overwatered, cut in half [1] and being left outside in near-freezing temperatures accidentally for a week or so.

1. Cutting it half is actually the preferred propagation method, so it wasn't an intentional way to harm the plant.
I dunno, maybe the anxiety of being in a public place and the fear of getting caught would cause some performance anxiety.

...or possibly speed things up, I don't kink shame.
No that's just populism vs meritocracy at its finest...
A few things to keep in mind:

1) ADHD diagnoses are a relatively new phenomenon, which did not exist before the early 1980s. The fact that these diagnoses created a multi-billion dollar market for amphetamine manufacturers can hardly be ignored when discussing this issue.

2) A specific neurological problem is very hard to diagnose accurately, and there's no independent biochemical/molecular test for ADHD. Assuming real examples of ADHD do in fact exist, massive levels of overdiagnosis are entirely possible.

3) It's entirely possible that some people do find these drugs helpful in their day-to-day lives, even if they have nothing like 'clinical pathology' to excuse or justify their use of such substances. For example, caffeine is not considered an ADHD treatment, although it may help with focus for some people.
Related, the Launch Control XL is pretty much the only sensibly priced and well built box of knobs, sliders, and buttons.
This has been a feature upstream in FreeBSD for roughly 6 years.

If there is a connection RST, then the data buffered in the kernel is released (either freed immediately, or put into the page cache, depending on SF_NOCACHE).

sendfile_iodone() is called for completion. If there is no error, it marks the mbufs on the socket buffer holding the pages that were recently brought in as ready, and pokes the TCP stack to send them. If there was an error, it calls TCP's pru_abort() function to tear down the connection and release what's sitting on the socket buffer. See https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd-src/blob/main/sys/kern/ke...
Wild Personal Aircraft Goes 155 Miles per Hour and Does Flips on Command
I believe that info was meant to fill that niche, but it appears that most non Emacs users have never heard of them.
Just read this paper, it is brilliant. And TIL about Shazam and the idea still sounds useless to me. Seems like I have never had this problem in my life.
The problem with that is that Apple's strategy is to draw in a user into completely relying on their ecosystem. I'm guilty of falling victim to this myself. So even while they only track across Apple's apps, the tracking of the phone, news, music, app store, watch, fitness, laptops, etc. will add up to a monopolistic advantage.
Hmm I don’t know! That would be a great thing to experiment with!
Accused, not convicted.

Should accusations be counted as flaws?
Sorry but the study you linked doesn't support any of the specific claims from your initial post, and my other reply earlier in the thread lists plenty of evidence for a protective effect of alcohol consumption for certain cancers.
I expect that, if implemented, carbon taxes would continue to rise as we discovered that 10% wasn’t cutting it to modify people’s behavior.

(I’m generally in favor of the concept, but I fear giving a framework that amounts to a sledgehammer.)
> Close, but no. J&J is a traditional vaccine, not an mRNA one.

That's incorrect; I didn't claim it was an mRNA vaccine. It's a viral vector instead of nano-lipid mRNA. Both the viral vector and mRNA vaccines are different technologies to deliver instructions to have your own cells produce the spike protein.

A traditional vaccine would be an attenuated or inactive pathogen. J&J is not this.

> J&J is 66.3% effective, AstraZeneca is 72% effective, and Moderna & Pfizer are around the same 95% effectiveness

Surely after all this time, there would be a clear winner between Modern and Pfizer, right? There's no reason to believe both products would be equally efficacious and safe over such a time period.
There must be in-groups whom the law protects but does not bind, alongside out-groups whom the law binds but does not protect...
not sure what kind of people you met, but they seemed very unhappy and too deep of themselves. People with High IQ who I met were deeply unhappy as undiagnosed and could not understand many things about the world around them. Having an IQ too high made them go through a lot of suffering, from bullying in school (not form marks but from awkwardness) and then later at work feeling always ununderstood.

For high IQ people social missunderstanding is a huge issue, and since having greater IQ is perceived as a positive thing they get no comprension but envy or hate or are treated as if they were pretending or be arrogant.

Suicide rates, substance abuse, and failure to build a happy live is huge in a very large percentage of gifted people.
Mine has just been resold back to the original lender as far as I can tell. Very weird.
Really, yes. Use plain html, no CSS, no JavaScript, CGI implemented in some boring language, and plain http without ssl on the intranet and require vpn to connect from the outside.
See above comments if you doubt the prevalence of licking anus.
Who's talking about ability, it's obviously chiefly about business resource priority and incentives. Product requirements sink or swim under operational processes and exec or managerial direction. Businesses keep resources constrained at any scale for economic growth efficiency.
If you are an employee there is little to no relationship between your output and your compensation. Employer employee relationships are based on the cost to the employer to secure equivalent or better output.

Secondly, yes $10M per employee of revenue or cash flow is pretty reasonable for similar companies. The prioritization is NOT “how many employees per $MM.” The allocation is “what opportunity is the highest $MM return per available employee.”
It's starting to rebel
it may be faster to create a video but it is faster for me to skim through and read and determine if it is relevant than it is to sit through a preroll ad, skim through the video, wait for the video to load, find the part that is relevant but I skipped ahead into the middle, so I have to skip back and wait for that to load again, then a midroll ad shows up. ugh.
How about I drink anyway, still have a partner and kids, still drive (while I'm not drinking), live and visit in whatever country I have legal authorization to live, and I shitcan your opinion. Cheers!
Thank you for this great feedback. I'll do my best to respond to each of your points:

WRT const, you're correct and I'd need to go further in updating const behaviors in the language. I stole this idea from Rust (sort of) in that variable declarations in that language are const by default. Essentially, I wanted to 'flip' the semantics in C++ to match, and use mutable to allow variables to change after their declaration. I could go further to enforce transitivity (e.g. so you can't do something like mutable x = y; where y is const).

[&] is handy indeed yet this was motivated by my experience in legacy heavy codebases where there are often many variables in scope and some with external consequences (e.g. file descriptors, sockets). I don't want these accidentally captured if the lambda invocation site has lifetime implications beyond those resources.

I think I'm achieving the goal of a safer, less error-prone language because these changes could've prevented the 2014 'goto fail' from happening (and not just because the keyword goto would be omitted but because there was a conditional without braces in the affected source making the code less explicit and less clear).
2020-11 announcement with technical details on why they're removing it: https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/g/blink-dev/c/K3rYL...

No one as far as we know, inside or outside Google, ever figured out how to use server push to consistently speed up loading pages.
Yes it does. Especially when the nature of the evidence is exculpatory, and was in the State's custody at time of the proceeding, and maliciously destroyed by a State actor. Adverse inference is a two way street. If you want to use it as justification to help the Prosecution when a Defendant destroys evidence, it must work the other way around as well. Due Process was thwarted.
I don't think it's inches. This is a Swedish product. The tables I have from Ikea measure 55cm from what I recall. The legs are 5cm wide.
Sad to say...but this seems somewhat less mentally unhealthy than all the OCD ideologues with their "COVID Created By Giant Evil Chinese Science Lab Conspiracy" theories.

And given the risk/reward situation in China, if you displease/please General Secretary Xi... Yeah.

At least it's not nearly so bad as Republican politicians competing to proclaim that Trump really won the 2020 Presidential Election.
Can you elaborate, for my friend, please.
Why not just use your map app (either before you go, or when you arrive) and search for "coffee shop near me"?
Yes, some (maybe most) could be implemented in a plugin. I wanted to make these changes in part to better understand the clang internals and also show that rather than use external tooling, the language itself can (should?) be changed.
How is this different than the worries of traditional systems?
Don’t diagnose me over an air gapped network.

What’s that? I’m not chanting the traditions the way you would? So I’m mentally ill? That’s some traditional values BS.

Peak entitlement; anyone who isn’t enabling your figurative identity is some sort of broken thing. Childish reasoning.

Paper and pencil don’t require nearly the same level of toxic waste and slave labor; so false equivalence.

You can’t say false equivalence and have it be true you have to actually quantify why their damage is the same; again childish logic.

Peak entitlement is that you aren’t giving a damn what video games cost everyone in real terms, you’re hung up on living in your bubble and expect billions of others to coddle your feelings like mommy and daddy did. But if you’re putting it out there you have no obligation to consider others sensibilities before your own; fuck yours too. Who cares about one of seven billion whose parameters are pretty similar to billions of others, since you like logic and stats so much.

Less than 13% of the public have greater than a bachelors. While polls show most Americans think it’s 35-40%. The world is not composed of as many like minds as you think. You’re outnumbered.

“Work” is a term defined in physical sciences; my biology “works” 24/7. I loath “job culture”. Hanging in a hammock by a river last week my imagination conjured up numerous story threads for a space opera. Video games are someone else’s imagination.
The basic problem is delivering value to someone.
Looks great on desktop, but crashes Chrome on Android (beefy specs).
Great work and awesome topic anyway!
Agile isn't about requirements in the sense of "all behaviour of this project must be specified up front" but that doesn't mean for small slices of validated or to be validated behaviour we can't say "this is what it should do" (otherwise nothing sensible would ever get written?)

From that point of view, a developer has what they need to move forward with TDD (or any other process of their choosing).
I would give https://mutable.ai a shot. They have a VS Code and JupyterLab extension. I spoke to the founder a couple of times, super smart dude :)
Ok some more suggestions:
- Pointers aren't arrays.
- no implicit conversions at all.
- require fields to be initialized before use/end of constructor