skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Vercel and Netlify to the rescueeee

I use their free tiers and store all the static files on IPFS (pinned for free with web3.storage) and accessed over the cloudfront ipfs gateway which cached pretty well

I used to pay Heroku for my hobby and not fully fleshed out ideas. But now I do everything they offered for free! (well. don't really have a free memcache and database solution, but I just stopped doing system designs that included those, and disqualified ideas that needed them)
Yeah, sorry, free time is going to be a thing of the past for a while. On the upside, you'll eventually get used to being woken up multiple times per night, and you'll be so perma-tired that you'll fall asleep easily afterwards.

Pro-tip: co-sleeping. I know this is considered heretical in the US, but the rest of the world does it because it's so much easier, and unless you're morbidly obese/drunk/on drugs it's fine.
> Science must always report the truth.

The only way I can interpret their statement is that harmful truths actually do exist, they're known, but we must ignore them.
Doesn't using Electron imply their user's passwords are now vulnerable to any compromised npm package they happen to use?
TIL: dance is not a creative endeavor.
You could just not bring your phone. I would still feel disconnected without any civilization around.
This is me as well, I pay for production but the testing stage of the heroku pipeline is free dyno. I gotta move both to someone else or pay for the testing env on heroku. I'm not a swe, so it will be a bit challenging for me to migrate
To you it's a useful flag. To me it's unnecessary noise. There's very little "written in Java", "written in C" or whatever. I'm sure C/Java programmers would find those eye-catching, but they seem to manage without.

The Rust community seems noisy compared to others.

And besides... Why do _you_ have to reply to the reply? Why don't _you_ just move on? :) Hopefully because we are curious people who want to develop our understanding of each other?
Adaptable.io just launched managed Postgres, included in the free tier
Building and shopping dishes at a loss is expensive and requires money to scale, signing roaming agreements that bring in cash with no customer service work or hardware manufacturing required is comparatively easy.
> I pre-ordered in 2021, you’re currently saying I have to wait until 2023. What gives?

The current network in Missouri and Indiana and Kentucky is saturated [1]. This will get better as they launch the next shell of satellites, and as they upgrade the satellites to v2 (more/better antennae, laser interlink). There can only be so many subscribers per "cell" on the map.

[1] https://www.starlink.com/map
You could already bring a satellite phone wherever you were, could probably have tuned an AM radio into something if you had wanted, etc

Disconnecting is a choice you make, not a place you go.
"Now landing on the planet Irata." -- M.U.L.E.
Easy Botting Project using Python – runescape cookie Roblox clicker simulator
This is a guide on how to make your first bot project using python. it is simple and easy to follow.

This is a great project to learn python and have fun with some code.

This will work in any game and i provide examples for runescape, roblox, clicker heros and cookie clicker.
Also if it requires internet points rather than self commit history, we'll see Hacktoberfest storm again.
why not just not bring your phone? or keep it in airplane mode?
Dybvig was my compilers professor during my second semester of my senior year at Indiana University. He was a very good teacher with a well laid out class. Since I was a second semester senior, I screwed around and barely went to class and just barely scraped by. That was one of my bigger regrets in college was not taking advantage of that class.
First off, congratulations! I love hearing about new people coming into the world. I'm currently doing some debugging while one of my little ones is slowly falling asleep (mine are 2 1/2 and 4 1/2).

There's a PaulG tweet about this that I'll have to dig up sometime about how parenthood changes you and yes it will change you.

The first six-months to a year you won't have decent sleep. You'll learn how to function.

Really I think the difference is that you don't have much time anymore for distraction, you don't tolerate it. You can't tolerate it. Sure, you'll still be able to browse HackerNews and play games (sometimes). But those long periods of drifting off, spacing out, taking hours to finish something...you'll learn to stop that.

You'll become more efficient. You'll have to: the baby is hungry or needs to be picked up from daycare. Dishes need washing, diapers need changing. Some young dev is dawdling on about something in their day? No. Where's the MR, here's what you need to fix. Get it done. Push it out. We don't have time for this sh*t.

It gets real. In a good sense. In the best sense.

I think you'll wish you did this years ago.
> Doubt, especially once you factor things like paid vacations, paid parental leave, healthcare, etc.

Your doubt is misplaced. Have been working in the valley for 15-20 years now. Between my partner and myself, we have seen close to ~10 companies. At almost all of those except for a tiny startup, we saw: good health insurance (with out-of-pocket maximums to cap your spend), 3-5 weeks of paid vacations per hear, 3-4 months of paid parental leave (for both parents), etc.

I know that the bottom quintile of the American society doesn't have it great. But if you have a tech job offer from a decent Silicon valley company (not tiny bootstrapped startups), the only thing you have to worry about would be your visa. Another tricky area would be housing and I say tricky only because personal preferences vary a lot there and your options also differ based on your family situation - partner working? kids? schools? like cars? hate cars?
I've also done a bunch of machine control, and I generally really like the multi CPU architecture for real time control, if you are making your own hardware, I don't think it is too extreme. I've also found a lot of the systems end up being a mix of hard/soft realtime, where the bits that directly monitor/control the machine are hard, and then there is soft "decision" type stuff, farming them out to their own CPUs is often much easier to make guarantees of the hard real time bits.
You’re probably right, I didn’t realize that it came from Canada until I read more comments in this thread. I just assumed it was made here in the US when I saw the “nutritional facts” label on the back (they don’t do that in France). If you ever get a chance to taste the real thing, try it! Absolutely delicious with steak!
The article also closes by noting that regular steel will work now, given the half life of the isotopes that are in steel, so there is no longer a need to salvage old metal, as I understood it.
It sounds like your main issue is that you don't isolate your dependencies into virtual environments. That involves jumping through a couple hoops, sure (primarily just invoking `./venv/bin/activate` before you run the script), but for the most part it entirely resolves Python dependency problems.

Could Python's dependency management be less clunky? Absolutely. But ultimately, when it comes to the tools you mentioned, the vendor is the one responsible for not explaining proper Python dependency management in their documentation, or for not creating an ergonomic wrapper around it.
I'm not as familiar with Bigtable's data model. Afaik they don't use a triple-store like system, but their data model does look interesting. [^1]

The concept you have is on point though. You can think that we've moved a graph-database over to the frontend, and introduces a GraphQL-like language for it.

[^1]: https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c...
France gets most of their mustard seeds from Canada, much to the average person's surprise:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/07/27/france-musta...
Re: 3 - if you read the full paper you'll see that on its own a work sample test has (barely) the highest predictive value (but a lower confidence in that than GMA which is more heavily studied). This quote I think does more to demonstrate that GMA and integrity are less correlated than GMA and work product testing or structured interviews, which is intuitive.

Re: 4 - I'm not sure why you would consider a take home test less valid as a work sample test and then prefer a whiteboard test. Certainly the latter is less representative of real working conditions. (I probably would not want to work in a place where whiteboarding is more representative, at least!)

Your other two points are reasonable threats to validity but I don't think especially strong ones. The research covers many different professions so I think the onus would be on you to explain why software engineering is so different.
I've seen many...so this is my advice...increase your output in software. Breed your software development especially opensource in public repositories like rabbits. Design your own programming language something like Lua scripting which is much easier to achieve wide usage than compiled one like Julia or Rust. Choose a field say AI and go real deep into it. Then you can also built your software output around it. Be shameless promoting your own...be as shameless as like Andrew Tate. Dont worry getting into FAMNG. When you're polific they will headhunt you. Focus on your output...everything elese like being the best and 10x 100x will automatically follows. Avoid hacking/cracking that is a dark path that you will be a great sith but rarely will the general public/compabies appreciate/reward you.
>> This is what happens, when one tries to force nurses to do overwork for $30 per hour

First search result:

"Registered nurses in California earn an average of $124,000 per year (or $59.62 per hour)"

Show your work.
Until the eye-Phone gets installed, you can always leave your phone somewhere else.
Extremely, violently unpopular opinion: a team of people developing on their laptops is an anti-pattern.

I know what you're gonna say. You'll say, "It's 2022. We developers don't have internet connections; even when we do, our internet is off most of the time, and we can barely transfer 1.25 megabytes per second. How could we possibly use an IDE and filesystem monitor to copy a 10kB source file when we write to it, to a remote container + open shell with our app running? The technology is simply too complicated for us. We will never see such wonders in our lifetime."

And I would say to you: take courage. If you believe in yourself, and maybe with some luck, it might be possible for you to do development remotely, like every server admin has been doing over telnet and ssh for over 30 years.

Maybe in another 30 years, we will have gained the technological insight to be able to figure out how to have a team full of people to work on a single server at the same time, all connected to a network over an internet connection, with some crazy interface that keeps their shell session alive even if their internet disconnects. A man can dream...
In the article they say the problem is with radioactive contaminants in the large volumes of air that are pumped through the molten steel to purify it when it's made. My impression is that steel that's just exposed to the environment isn't necessarily contaminated.
Just a nitpick but when I see engineering without software in front of it I think EE or mech. This is a useful resource I almost skipped over. I realize certain industry segments are probably so steeped in the jargon that its obvious to people on the inside.
Fun fact: 90% of things labelled wasabi are actually horseradish.
Just a nitpick but when I see engineering without software in front of it I think EE or mech. This is a useful resource I almost skipped over. I realize certain industry segments are probably so steeped in the jargon that its obvious to people on the inside but its not to everyone.
"Become the Taliban" is not a great solution.
> at most a Pyrrhic victory

Then you don't understand the strategy behind Android. This is a fantastic article to help you explain: https://techcrunch.com/2011/03/25/search-googles-castle-moat...

TL;DR: Android was one of the best moats Google could build for its data-and-ads business.
There's something not obvious because it requires login... it has entries for several files for each episode.

The files are fansubs/rips/etc. Each file has hashes and information about container and the streams in it (codec, resolution, bitrate for video, also the language for audio and subs). Also whether the ep is censored if applicable, whether it's a dvdrip/bdrip/streamrip... a ton of information.
Google to roll out anti-disinformation campaign in some EU countries
How's this different from apple's hide my email?
Congrats! I 'remember' life before my 5 year old, but I can't relate/understand life before a child. Fundamentally changes everything imo. Not in a bad way though! Exciting
I have three kids and I still go to the gym, work and start side hustles. My kids went to nursery at 3.

It doesn't have to be as bad as you describe it, you need to communicate with the mom and agree on responsibilities. If you're providing and need time to keep up to date (so that you can have a career progression and provide even more), make it clear.

If you're both working, I doubt it will work. You're either going to hate each other, cannibalise both careers or not dedicate enough time to the kids.

After 3 it's easier as nursery / school give you some extra alone time - at that point I'd consider switching back to two workers in the family.
It’s not his source of livelihood but it is his home. I think he needs to stay away from the Orcas TBF
What about investing in ESG is truth?

Wrong question. What about it is not truthful?

The burden of proof is on the GOP here. A burden they have failed to meet. They're banning it without putting forth any logical/truthful basis for doing so.

Any action that defies their political bias and rhetoric (aka lies), they want to legally ban --- without any clear logical basis or expressed government interest in doing so.

The truth is, most available evidence suggests that ignoring environmental risks could be detrimental to the state of Florida and it's retirement fund investments. But the GOP don't care --- politics over governance, logic and truth.
It sounds like you're getting frustrated with the process (working with other people on an open source project), but you should really just let the process work _for_ you, not against you.

Work with your community (which might just be this single developer at this point) to collaboratively create a style guide or a set of standards for all future code submissions. This will be an outlet for you to professionally air your grievances and allow them to see where you're coming from. Simultaneously, this might provide you with some additional context that could help you better support them.

Best of luck!
People talk about "the pendulum swinging" as if there an automatic balancing mechanism that will correct things (low-agency, wishful thinking), but Russia took almost a century to get back to normal. And Dark Ages last many centuries.
Not to be snarky, phones do have an “off” button. There is no reason we can’t have a little disconnectedness anywhere we choose. Ie: the problem isn’t the connection, it’s the expectation that just because there is a connection there is also a need to respond.
If it’s send-only than a satellite receiving a ping isn’t insane - they’re only 340 miles up.
Before kids: lay on the couch, bored, what shall I do today?

After kids: jealous of others laying on their couch

All jokes aside, congrats. You’ll figure it out.
That doesn't really mean much. You're better off having a VPN in an "enemy" state if you don't want them to give out your info.
It's extraordinary how much hysteria the overturning of Roe vs. Wade has created. Despite the new federal decision not in any way being a ban on abortions (the federal government has made many efforts to stress this part by the way), despite it being grounded in pretty decent constitutional reasoning about states' rights, and despite the fact that abortion rights are legal and heavily supported by voters in most U.S states, there are people painting the picture as if it meant a near immediate return to some early 20th century notion of reproductive rights.

You yourself: flatly stating a lie (or if we're being generous a grossly lazy mistaken statement) about things in your state despite the contrary being completely and very easily verifiable in just seconds. This seems to be an exaggerated attitude shared by quite a few internet commentators on this issue, to an emotionally irrational degree. It's absurd, and I say this as someone who fully supports abortion rights in the widest ethically defined sense of the idea.
Good for you. Hope if your children will have a better childhood!
I'm still baffled that I get better service in the middle of a lake in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness than on the shore. I tried T-Mobile for service, I tried Verizon, and I tried AT&T, and for whatever reason, I could run a decent speed test in the middle of many lakes, but not anywhere else.
Can someone smarter than me explain what’s in it for Starlink?
if you want to not have cell service while you are camping then you can just leave your phone at home. i'm sure that the benefits brought to people who are saved from being bitten by a poisonous snakes or fall down the side of a mountain will outweigh your moderate discomfort brought about by your lack of self control.
> Labor still very much seems to have the upper hand in the current market.

Serious question but like... the people I interact with at like... Chipotle, Dunkin Donuts, Starbucks... They're still making $14-$16/hr no matter what, right? Tight labor market or not? Is that "upper hand"?
>So the Lichee RV is about 4000 times slower than the Radeon RX 6600 XT and about 1200 times slower than the Ryzen 5 4700U. But it works

Coremark-wise, it is comparable to a Pentium III 1GHz. It doesn't help that it is also a single core.

The recently announced visionfive2 is in another dimension (faster than A55, 4 core, 2x GbE, 8GB RAM, M.2 interface, <$100).
Good to hear that it's possible to keep going with kids. Thanks!

We're lucky that we're on the same page. I want to work, she wants to be a stay at home mum.
To everyone saying “just don’t bring your phone”

1) Camera: iPhones are about the best lightweight camera I’m willing to purchase
2) Navigation: Offline maps with details like slope angle are critical when traveling in the backcountry in winter. Yes I use paper maps too, but some things are much easier digital.
3) I don’t want to leave it in the car to get stolen.

And about airplane mode. Yes “disconnecting is a choice”, but if the internet is just the flip of a button away, I’ve found I’m not able to keep that button off.
All experiences vary, so take this with a grain of salt. I'm writing this from my personal experience of 2 kids.

It will be fine, especially if this is your first. The first 6 months to a year are the hardest. Once the baby is sleeping through the night, and especially once you start daycare, you will have a normalish schedule. You must conform to a very strict 9-5 style schedule for both work and professional development. This will force you to be productive during those hours and then hard-stop. Evenings will be a crapshoot. Sometimes you'll have the energy, mostly not.
Reading the 395 comments so far, I see a lot of reference to the history of church censorship, but surprisingly, nothing at all about culture under the communist regimes of the 20th century, which I think is a much closer analogy.

I spent a lot of time on the history of intellectual culture in the USSR back when it was a hot issue. The academic environment in the West today is giving me intense deja vu. Scholars are promoted/demoted based on their social origins. Scientific fact-finding is ruled to be subservient to the upholding of ideological truths. We face constant exhortation to adhere to correct thinking and be intolerant of those who don't.
You do realize that in verse 40 the unbelievers were slaughtered, right? Can I pick a miracle with less severe consequences?

Let's do Luke 5:4-8

Jesus tells fishermen to cast their nets and catch 2 boat loads of fish. Before you discount this miracle, I'll point out that Simon believed Jesus was God after this - but watching Jesus heal people is Ch 4 didn't convince him.

Great. Now for the miracle. It's at the nearest grocery store. In the fish department.
Yes, that's what I said.

Edit: Downvotes are happening for some reason. "most likely" and "I would expect" mean basically the same thing unless we're playing grammar police.

The entire point of my above post was to deny the fact that they "did not disclose specific pricing". That was the part that was incorrect that I was correcting, as shown in the long form direct quote.
Well he doesn’t have a 50cal on his boat and nor do any other dingy sailors so best they can do is radio for help. I’m sure it will all blow over once the orcas get bored. Either that or they’ll escalate to eating people
Accommodating the doppler effect is non-trivial, Lynk has demonstrated it with its own satellite but doesn't exactly have the orbital presence of Starlink:

https://techcrunch.com/2021/09/29/lynk-demos-global-satellit...

This will definitely be a common thing from multiple providers in a few years though.
lol, this is a response for this a bit obfuscated first announce https://blog.heroku.com/next-chapter
I was worried that’s what this post was about! phew :)
There's a lot going on, actually.

I wouldn't dare call seL4, haiku, genode or managarm toys.
Agreed. The right answer was fixing his rudder stock
Obviously not. In those countries it's the male fetuses that are more likely to be aborted.
What will the industry do when it reached 1nm?
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32601873
The satellites aren't geostationary. That satellite that's currently over your head will also travel over Europe, South America and even some oceans. Would be kind of a waste not to use it there too.
I would trace the history of animation in Japan further back. I believe its roots are in a form of street performance art called "kamishibai".

> Kamishibai (紙芝居, "paper play") is a form of Japanese street theater and storytelling that was popular during the Great Depression of the 1930s and the post-war period in Japan until the advent of television.

> Kamishibai were performed by a kamishibaiya ("kamishibai narrator") who travelled to street corners with sets of illustrated boards that they placed in a miniature stage-like device and narrated the story by changing each image.

The oldest surviving clip of Japanese animation from 1917 (which was delightful by the way, thanks for posting the link) - I think we can recognize that there's already a visual language established, the way the characters are drawn. It's crude, but there's surprising sophistication, which seems to imply a historical context of trial and error over generations.

> Kamishibai has its earliest origins in Japanese Buddhist temples, where Buddhist monks from the 8th century onward used emakimono ("picture scrolls") as pictorial aids for recounting their history of the monasteries, an early combination of picture and text to convey a story.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamishibai
Less network congestion probably? Maybe something in the area is causing interference on the mobile frequencies.
> There's a reason mustard gas is banned. But no clear reason why Colman's isn't.

Sure there is - it's a substance that can't be easily vaporised, aerosolized, or otherwise distributed over a large area, and is consequently wholely ineffective as a large-scale weapon. Whereas mustard gas is only mostly (and sadistically) ineffective[0] as a large-scale weapon, and so makes it into the category of "war crimes that are worth specifically banning, since anyone would ever actually bother commiting them".

0: https://acoup.blog/2020/03/20/collections-why-dont-we-use-ch...