skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why is there a "Jupyter+Git" problem specifically? Why aren't we worrying about the "C+Git" problem and the "XML+Git" problem and the "Python+Git" problem? Because merge markers break, well, every file format.

Is it because Jupyter users in particular don't typically understand that there is a formatted text file behind the notebook, or how merge conflicts work?
That's fine with me, haven't touched EA games since they started requiring an Origin account or whatever it's called.
There is a cap on the biggest culprit, and it's renegotiated and voted on often by elected officials.
1/1000 of what I would accept as a yearly salary
Yes, that is it. :)
I think this might also depends on the duration and the nature of the contract work but perhaps you can consider increasing your rate as a way of filtering out jobs when you start getting more jobs than you can handle.
That’s unexpected!

I admit that my search was superficial, but I didn’t find any obvious connection between Goering and the phrase “toxic culture.” Could you elaborate?
One of my "favorite" things about cookie banners .. this blatant lie of a message:

"We value your privacy"

Nope, you don't .. you value selling my data and ads revenue. Of course you value those, because it's the primary job you were given: make money.

And that's okay.

Lying in my face with this message though, leaves a foul taste in my mouth. Every. Single. Time.
Especially on roadways. Ppl suck at piloting vehicles, we shouldn’t be purposefully giving them distractions ffs.
You don't have to insulate each module so one would think that last part isn't a consideration
So get the one with the “made in Champage” stamp. In your defense for having the names be protected you literally called Russian sparking wine (not champagne by your definition) “their champagne.” I can’t possibly make a better case for the terms being generic than that.
Most smartphones do that, it's part of all SoC vendors' base code. However Google Pixels don't do that (which leads to no standard Android API available for that...)
Variable, class and self concept fully expalined in 10 minutes
I once reviewed a math paper for a double-blind journal. Most math journals aren't double blind (as you say, I can often tell who the authors are) -- but this is one focused on expositional articles that undergrads might enjoy.

Anyway, I read it, didn't find it all that interesting, and recommended that the paper be rejected.

Afterwards, I googled the paper's title and found a signed copy: the author was one of the most respected scientists in our field, who had been a mentor to me and done a huge amount for my career.

I was immediately embarrassed: I rejected his work? And right then I had my moment of zen.
Doesn't matter how good the hardware is if the software can't make it useful for users, which is largely the problem here.

Most of those 'high MP' cameras are also not really useful anymore without an ISP and those aren't available open-source (except perhaps with camera emulation and a fake CSI interface to the application processor cores).
This seems like, at best, intentionally misunderstanding the GP to try to make some political point that isn't even grounded in reality.

It's fairly well established that vertical integration is not only not anti-competitive, but benefits both corporations and consumers.
They are being smart about which ones they are acquiring. They are not into game development or even own any gaming platforms, so going after EA most likely won’t be blocked. However I don’t know how the strategy of buying unrelated businesses will hold up over time. The CEO will not have any coherent strategy across business units and they will just have to be run as independent brands with their own individual CEOs. Is this a hedge against market corrections? I mean if one business is in recession may be the others help?
Meta to debut new VR headset in October, Mark Zuckerberg tells Joe Rogan
(2017)

As revealed in this blog post[0], they now see 4 billion messages per day.

0: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32474093
Here's one for you: :(
This is an insane take, there is plenty of uranium globally. Whoever says otherwise is lying.
Immudb 1.3.2 – immutable database now handles large volume of small tx better
The Oberon book (by Wirth, updated in 2013) is excellent in that it describes the entire Oberon system, from the processor on up in a single volume.

https://people.inf.ethz.ch/wirth/ProjectOberon/PO.System.pdf
Long time since the last commit. I saw the reference to Ubuntu 16.04. Does it work on current distributions?
True I guess, but hard to say that Twitch and Youtube is doing that. Even Steam is in this picture I think although they are less relevant maybe?
So uncivilized
"more monopolies in $industry" is a contradiction
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanns_Johst
Number of people employed.

If you can rake in billions using a team of 50 people, that is great, and should be allowed.

Also, a company like Apple should be allowed. What should not be allowed is for Apple to own its entire supply chain (which would not be possible if company size was limited by number of people).
Or, the person who is sending them can read this message, feel ashamed and can stop sending them?
I would be particularly interested in hearing what "Full Stack Developers" charge in the UK. I recently started doing freelance/contract work but I'm not really sure what others similar to me change.

(I'm particularly experienced (15 years) in Python/Django, JS/Vue, UI/UX)
That is more or less how much I was thinking about it.

I do think that we are nearing that stage.
Of course, millions of people are already at that stage
but they are apparently not worth it.

Since it will take time to build it out starting now
would be sensible.
Consolidation doesn't equal monopoly. A monopoly is defined as "the exclusive possession or control of the supply of or trade in a commodity or service" - As long as indie game studios exist, the FTC will pay the gaming industry no mind. As long as games, as a commodity, can be created out of "thin air" (code), the FTC will pay the gaming industry no mind.

Huge companies buying every major studio is definitely a "dick move" (lack of a better term), but it's not a monopoly, and it never could be. Some of the most impactful games of the past 5 years were released by small teams and amassed cult followings.
Those licenses really shouldn’t be allowed to be exclusive.
I guess when you get to that age, you have nothing better to do with your time. It doesn't sound like the current name is causing any problems. Doesn't seem like renaming it would either.
Wow! That brought back memories.
VC deal-terms explained: the exit clause
You mentioned your question is serious. I'm assuming you want a serious answer. For others reading this: please assume positive intent for OP and my self. There is no need for flame wars.

Studies are important for police racism because: collecting data on who, when, and why can help us resolve the racism. To be specific, not all police are racist. A study could help identify who is more likely to be racist. Then we decide do we retrain these people or fire them or... something else. Meanwhile, we keep the other police or have them train the racist police.
Their songs are nice(?
Back in the day when we had a VHF/UHF TV antenna on the side of the house I noticed the quality varied with the tide. Our house were 15 meters or so above sea level and the TV tower were on the other side of the fjord. Some channels we could only watch during high tide.
This was going to be the next Pascal... back when Pascal was a thing. I do remember chatting with some Borland folks about how they would be supporting it (Turbo Oberon?), but they weren't really very enthusiastic about it. Of course, that was early 90s and they were still shipping floppies, so...

(edit: didn't remember the year, so left it as a range)
GitHub-Next
A pledge or prayer would be unthinkable in France for instance.

We do not display the French flag in schools (for no particular reason, except that you would need someone to take care of that), you would find Forbes on official buildings.
But programming is more than writing notebooks.

How many python packages are written in literate programming style?

How many programs written as notebooks would be actually better if they were structured differently?
>> Amazon's strategy is to be a smarter GE

I was thinking Mitsubishi. Powerplants and ships would be helpful to them.
Yeah, the antitrust eyes are clearly blind to the unimportant/unnecessary game industry.
A car requires about as much, or even more CO2 for its manufacturing, than a lifetime of driving. And EV manufacturing uses 40% more CO2 than ICE cars [0]. Naturally, that difference comes from the batteries and the extra weight needed to accommodate them. Batteries are dense and heavy, carbon intensive in mining and manufacturing.
In addition, batteries are also ecologically harmful at every stage of their lifecycle.

So, EV cars take a long time before CO2 savings are seen, and they may not be seen at all. Accounting for the current mix of clean Vs dirty energy in our electricity supply, nations would need to invest many $trillions in building a clean energy network, before EV cars become a net negative CO2 force. But that would also require intense mining and manufacturing, which, if not revolutionised, first, will necessarily cause a dramatic surge in CO2 production. There is no way around this problem, except to clean up manufacturing and supply chain, first.

Selling people EVs is trying to solve the problem from the wrong end. But it perpetuates the myth that CO2 levels, and/or climate change are a simple function of consumer choice.

[0] "The emissions from Materials production and refining of the ICE are roughly 40 per cent less than for the BEV" https://www.volvocars.com/images/v/-/media/project/contentpl...
Give me a bundle of files w/ an extension instead.

.rtfd is quite nice and it's easy to re-use all the elements of a document.
Wasn't Standard Oil vertically integrated?
Only if Amazon were to be a big gaming publisher / developer themselves already - say, if they also owned Sony Interactive, Tencent Games, Nintendo, Microsoft, NetEase, Activision Blizzard, etc. The ones I listed are all bigger than EA (by revenue), by the way.
what is the cap and what’s the independent regulator’s name in the US?
Are they more power-hungry than heat? A window unit can be used in the room you sleep in, and if you've done a reasonable job at reducing leakage and insulation , and reducing light ingress (external shutters, etc.) can be pretty efficient. Even in San Diego with the sun bearing down on my flat we managed to have a pretty low load factor on our window AC to keep it around 24-25C at night.
People with the paper quote 50mAh/g to 500mAh/g depending on charge rate for some reason (not discharge?). Which would give it slightly higher volumetric energy density but worse mass.
Haven't there been solar storms this week?

Maybe it wasn't malicious, maybe it was cosmic rays.
Not all artists are extroverts in the sense that they want to communicate some feeling or some emotions. Some artists are introverts who create art for themselves, who are more interested in the visual effects of colours, lines and shapes, than what it does to others.

Take for example the Dutch artist Peter Struycken, who started as a classical scholed artist, but who in the late sixties used a computer program developed by Stan Tempelaars to randomly select certain patterns instead of rolling some dices by himself. He was interested in the effects of selecting different distributions of patterns. From these experiments he created eight works consisting of black and white squares. These can be found at: http://pstruycken.nl/EnSKS.html

He since continued using computer programs, some developed by himself, but also by others who were more skilled to write programs. For his last sequence of works, which is all about finding a balanced set of colours, he only used a program to find a random distribtion for the squares to avoid any distraction from shapes and/or patterns. It seems he is primary fasinated by colours and their interaction. He has no intention to express any emotions or display his craftmanship. He does like openings of exhibitions of his works. I also get the idea that most visitors do not understand his ideas behind his art works. I get the impression that he has a rather scientific approach to make these art works.

And one could argue that for that reason he is not an artist, but he has been able to live from his autonomous works and commissions.
The high-water mark of my graphical computer experience was using NeXTstep on a Cube paired w/ an NCR-3125 running Go Corp.'s PenPoint when away from my desk.
The South Africanization of Europe is going along nicely.
Yes, I always let it be known early in the interview process. Sometimes I get rejected.

I have medical reasons. I have autism, and experience has taught me that working 40 hours simply burns me out within 3 months. I usually ask for the 4-days without mentioning the autism. But if they ask why, I won't hide it either.
Excited programmers who want to go to conferences don't care about C anymore, IMO
If you look at the talk schedule for something like PyCon[0], not much of it is about updates to the language syntax and things of that nature. Most of the time is discussing applications of the language, packages, et cetera.

[0] https://us.pycon.org/2022/schedule/talks/
Check vmx under 9front for amd64. It's like KVM for plan9.

https://9lab.org/plan9/virtualisation/

On Linuxemu, you need 9front for i386.
> Think of advertising as a way of companies to say "Hey! here's something we're proud of -- please have a look.

Do you like being approach on the street by solicitors? Personally, I hate it. When I’m walking, I appreciate undisturbed personal space. I feel the same way about advertising. I don’t care that the company is proud. I want my personal space undisturbed. You can show me something if I ask, but to assume I care to see anything you have to offer is rude.
> You can't compare the price of a wind park with the price of a nuclear power plant, because the wind park does not offer base load.

Agreed that base load is valuable... but why not go and reduce the amount of base load by both directly saving on load (e.g. by insulating houses or getting rid of advertising) and by making the base load that absolutely remains more flexible (e.g. by upgrading to a truly smart grid that can dynamically regulate consumption of loads)?

And for what it's worth, you can additionally also go and build even more wind energy. In times of ample wind, the now infinitely cheap electricity can be used in electrolysis to generate hydrogen as a base chemical for the industry and fuel for those very few applications that definitely need a combustion process (e.g. glass and metal foundries).
Sure, but no matter what, there might be a kid of the road, even on the farm.
This is how I originally got into using Emacs. As the best environment for LaTeX (via AUCTeX).
Amid chip shortages, companies bet on RISC-V
> It only takes one mistake for them to lose a lot of that engagement.

How true is this? Because YouTube and Google have made plenty of mistakes yet it continues to dominate.
Long time Espanso user (1+ year). It is one of those things I will lose my mind because my muscle memory is tuned to its shortcuts.

I often type the same shortcuts in my Android device out of habit. So you can tell that I'm waiting for an Android version! I'm working around it by adding words to custom dictionary in Google Keyboard. But I'd love to be able to use the same .yaml file for my phone. I'm not necessarily talking about sync as I don't change the file often.

One more thing about is the GUI search bar they have added. It has rough edges (doesn't react to my shortcut, etc.) but I'm sure it will get better.

Love Espanso! Thanks and all the best to Federico, the creator and maintainer.
I agree that paid options of heroku hasn't been competitive for a long time. But removing the free, hobby tier suddenly makes hundreds of programming tutorials outdated which affects students and job seekers, I highly doubt that the students from obscure schools from around the world would be covered by the to-be announced education program and these are the groups who cannot spend any money.

Fortunately there are great alternatives[1] for PaaS and for those who can manage the server there's Oracle Cloud free-tier which offers 24GB RAM 4 Core ARM Server which can be used as single machine or split into 4 VMs and 2 x86 1GB RAM 2 Core VMs with 200 GB Block Volume in total. But Oracle Cloud free-tier has lots of quirks and often requires a script[2] to provision the machines(Due to demand).

[1] https://startuptoolchain.com/#cloud (Disclosure: My curated list of startup tools).

[2] https://abishekmuthian.com/oracle-cloud-free-tier-quirks/ (Disclosure: My blog where I've detailed Oracle Cloud free-tier quirks with solutions).
Schuko also has non-grounded variants: CEE 7/1 is one apparently.
I grew up in a rural town (originally zoned for agriculture) where slowly over the next three decades became a town where rich doctors, lawyers, and accountants live now. I always get a kick seeing a certain individual sell a plot of farm land to build condos that now sell for $600k each next to a pond where I would fish as a kid. My ancestral home costs $80,000 and the land alone today is worth nearly a million dollars. Florida is definitely a case study where while zoning is relaxed, planning has little to zero forethought.

Growing up during this transition sucked. My family was poor so I didn't get a car until I was 21; there were also no sidewalks to walk anywhere, nearest bus stop was 3 miles from my home. It blew, I had to rely on my parents to do anything. There was no independence for me. If I wanted to go to a friends house that was 2 miles away, I'd have to walk across 3 difference highways and busy roads; highly dangerous for a 12 year old.

I remember visiting a cousin that lived Cambridge, MA and I was so jealous that she was able to do what she wanted without a car. She was 14 and had access to nearly the entire Cambridge/Boston/Quincy area by virtue of just walking. Bonus? My Aunt and Uncle had a SFH in Cambridge.

It is possible to develop areas like this. It's not a switch you turn on or off, but we purposely limit these areas to the affluent:

https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2021/11/3/our-self-impos...

Now nearly 15 years later, I can live a similar lifestyle my cousin did but only because I have a well paying tech job.

edit: after reading some other replies you made, I'm not trying to make an either or situation but simply give people a choice on where to live. Walkable communities are extremely popular in the US, it's where land value is extremely high and homes are desirable. It's not just limited to NYC or Chicago or Boston, there are walkable towns in Minnesota (Milwaukee Avenue, Minneapolis) and even Florida (Seaside); if there were more walkable cities in the US I would bet my life's labor that they would become populated easily.
"A 100 mile run can take just 12 hours for the most elite runners and as long as 48 hours for the back of the pack racers. There are so many factors that can vary finishing times."

There are 4X runners I guess.
Thanks Craig. I took at look at Crunchydata - however best I can tell unless we are in Enterprise Tier Heroku (or maybe not even then) we have to connect to Crunchydata via internet (with IP whitelist?) rather than through VPC peering or similar. Which is a limitation of Heroku rather than you. I assume with something like fly it could be done via VPC peering?

I just read fly had SOC2 type I recently. But I mean this hosting infra containing all our data and our customers data. People providing infra really need to take security extremely seriously and prove it.

Awesome what they are doing - just don’t feel like they are ready for primetime busines. We are a small startup (5k monthly on Heroku) but there is just no reasonable way we can tell our enterprise customers security teams are hosted on these guys and can vouch and vet their security.

Once fly has type II - we’ll take another look.
While it is not advertised much on their own site Overleaf is AGPL3 licensed and is mostly open source: https://github.com/overleaf/overleaf
Show HN: League Legacy – Manage Your Fantasy Football League
Hey all, this project may not be that relevant to many or most here but I'm excited to share it either way. Like many here, I'm constantly working on side-projects and for the most part my interest in them fizzles out once I get past the interesting development part, or at least before completion (and the dreaded "marketing").

This is one of the first projects in a long time where I've been excited to work on it daily and see it through to launch. And that's mostly because it's a project that I built primarily for myself. Sometimes the simplest and obvious advice that we overlook because it seems too easy to solve our own problems - actually works out - who woulda thought?

So on to the project itself - League Legacy is an application to track and manage your Fantasy Football League history. Anyone who plays in a home league or a league with buddies for several years like myself may like to track stats historically, league records, how you compare vs your friends, etc. In the past, I've tracked all this manually in excel and I've seen several examples here of others doing and sharing those sheets over time. It's been a lot of fun, but well, excel is excel.

So I built a tool that does all of this for you and hopefully is a bit nicer than excel and is something I can continue to iterate on overtime and support more leagues/sites and add additional features.

You can automatically import your league history from Yahoo or Sleeper, and also manually add season data from other sites that we don't support yet, too. The site will handle displaying all your historical seasons, generate a record book for you, you can see member vs. member stats and matchups, you can even track your league finances through this tool if you'd like.

The goal is to (1) continue to fix as many bugs and support as many leagues/variations as possible; (2) continue to build out the historical tools and stats; and (3) build out 'in-season' league management tools and features through-out the season.

Anyways, would love to get some feedback and suggestions, and more importantly bug reports. This is an early tool, so undoubtedly there will be some bugs and issues - especially considering how much variation there may be in fantasy league setups, but if you just contact me I'll work on fixing asap for your league.

If anyone is interested in checking this out and providing some helpful feedback, you can check out the demo or the full-site. Thanks!

https://leaguelegacy.io
We are talking about an awfully high number of people right now.
I was thinking on a global scale.
Now it’s time for MIT or the like to correspondingly design a high-torque 1.5VDC electric motor.
ok then I don't need it anymore
The naming of the coin itself is for sure not relevant of its functionality, or what am I missing here?

The pegging is not achieved within the name itself.
"type manipulation" is a broad section in the TS handbook - it even includes very core things like generics. So I admit I did jump the gun on focusing on parts of it that may be more exceptional/messy in their application (& lead to difficult-to-work-with types); like conditional types or assertions.

After diving into the OPs linked examples, it appears that all they mean when they say "type manipulation" is just... generics.

Generics can be as simple or as convoluted as you write them. The linked examples certainly does look over-engineered: if you've got identifiers like `ActionCreatorForCaseReducerWithPrepare` in your library, you're entering into Java managermanager meme level of silliness there. That's not something you can blame Typescript for.
Because the title doesn't give the warning- the website is NSFW!
Moderna Sues Pfizer and BioNTech over Covid Vaccine