skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience school computers have always managed to give a terrible impression - our school had Windows PCs and compared to my Mac at home they seemed terrible.
If you're talking about a computer, this exists via a Chrome extension (Video Speed Controller: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/video-speed-contro...). You can set a preferred speed that you can access by just pressing "G" on your keyboard. I've set mine to 2.4x, but you can go even higher than 10x. You can also reset speed to 1x by pressing "R" and rewind 10 secs by pressing "Z."

Wish this existed for my phone!
It uses whatever server you choose (Vultr, AWS, DigitalOcean, custom VPS, etc), then they have their custom GridPane install and CLI layer, then the usuals like Nginx, Percona, Redis. But the beauty is in the flexibility: staging sites, migrations, caching, scaling, backups, firewalls, PHP workers, etc.
I have noticed more companies trying to schedule a whole day of interviews instead of spreading a lot of interviews out. It is only slightly better, as all of the stress and mental cost is fit into one day.
>> 1. you are stating an opinion as fact. Other people have facts that disagree with yours.

Agreed. I have made an error there.

>> 4. You are replying to many comments dismissively, almost attacking with your “facts”. If your argument is strong, others will answer for you. “ Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.” — https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Agreed. I have made an error there. I should choose a better tone. I do work hard to get the tone right but not successful today obviously. Apologies if this has offended anyone. I usually delete things that I feel are too negative, adversarial, preachy or otherwise not the right tone.

>> 2. you are wildly unclear about your preconditions. I am pretty sure you are talking about the initial stages developing an MVP for a startup. Other comments are probably referring to the startup growth period following the MVP.[1]

The comments I make are about a company pre product/market fit, doing the first build of its software before opening the doors to customers. I do agree that the startup period continues beyond this perhaps for a number of years, at which time development priorities might change.

>> [1] I’m using this definition for startup http://www.paulgraham.com/growth.html

For reference, in the link PG says "A startup is a company designed to grow fast.". This seems overly narrow because it seems self evident that there is lots of startups that have different objectives to fast growth.

My definition for a startup is more like Steve Blank's: “A startup is a temporary organization designed to search for a repeatable and scalable business model.”
I work in Iowa. I am not a British citizen.

"Since 1999, however, no further reform has taken place. The Wakeham Commission proposed introducing a 20% elected element to the Lords, but this plan was widely criticised. A parliamentary Joint Committee was established in 2001 to resolve the issue, but it reached no conclusion and instead gave Parliament seven options to choose from (fully appointed, 20% elected, 40% elected, 50% elected, 60% elected, 80% elected, and fully elected). In a confusing series of votes in February 2003, all of these options were defeated, although the 80% elected option fell by just three votes in the Commons. Socialist MPs favouring outright abolition voted against all the options."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_of_Lords
“In December 2016, Congress passed the 21st Century Cures Act, which authorized $1.8 billion in funding for the Cancer Moonshot over 7 years”

Every little bit helps but that’s not much money. We added 16 trillion to the national debt in 12 years.

Anyway, the real Apollo Moonshot program costs a few percent of the US budget and had hundreds of thousands of people working on it.
Or super-great, because decoders can't fail on nested messages they don't parse. This is a perennial problem in the large corpus of JSON we parse at my day job, and it would be fairly awesome to treat all nested objects as thunks to be decoded on access instead of crashing when synchronizing a crapton of JSON-encoded application state.
It's all one.

The big difference is that drivers respect pedestrians, motorbikes and bicycles as having the right of way here the majority of the time.

So bike lanes would be nice, but not so necessary.
Sharing numbers in the office DOES NOT benefit the employer. Share your salaries, bonuses and equity based compensation! That way your employer can no longer take advantage of you or your peers!
If the point of your comment wasn't about people who criticize their own country, then what was it about? It's not very clear.
Another good one - https://www.1800wxbrief.com/Website/interactiveMap
I always use this! Great for assessing business activity and comparing localized weather to activity.
>> I think no tests makes you slower

Bad tests can absolutely make you slower. Good tests can be existential.
Pros vs. Cons of Nim in the Large?
This would effectively lower the maximum altitude for a spacecraft without propulsion to <500km, probably lower (depending on geometry/density). It’s probably a good thing overall, but it does force a lot of small satellite makers (including students) to either restrict themselves to a small number of launch opportunities or add propulsion. It might be nice to have a more lax rule (like 10-15 years) for small non-profit launches.
If you're not concerned about being vulnerable to such attacks, booting your kernel with:

retbleed=off

Restores the lost performance. Personally, I run with:

mitigations=off

in the kernel options to avoid all the spectre slow downs.
Yes, because people here love motorcycles. They're faster than bicycles and no effort needed for pedaling.

Actually, I always (humorously) say that Thai people really don't like to walk. All my Thai friends just to go a hundred meters or so tend to take a motorcycle.
I am skeptical about this researcher as it does not mention decreased gut motility and CHS in rare instances.
Ask HN: Is managing multiple projects a big problem for solo app developers?
Between organizing and planning new ideas (idea boards), managing current projects, content scheduling, and daily to-do tasks, do you find it difficult to keep track of all of these tasks, or have you found a solution?
Totally. It also has friendly, hilarious, tall and broad shouldered men who love to drink and gamble on soccer, women with great fashion sense who get their nails done religiously, and some of my favorite local folk music I've ever heard. I think the point I'm trying to make is that broad, multi-faceted cultural differences that span generations are a better explanation for differing obesity rates than one single factor like the lack of socialized healthcare.

I think it takes living in Europe and also living in rural America to really understand just how different we are across the Atlantic, so broad demographic differences like this aren't something we can neatly attribute to one cause, nor should we aim to.
Huh? Who "has their music"? Why censor?

If it's a racial slur, please stop repeating it.
Evidently the line is a curve and did not include a third party JS engine, since the project doesn't include a third party JS engine.
Lol American Dream. Sat half-built for over a decade, sold and resold, opened years late, in a location everyone wants to avoid (due to stadium/arena traffic) in a county already overflowing with malls AND with blue laws that don't allow shopping on Sundays. And now it missed its bond payment.

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https:/...

American Dream was basically a bet that casinos would be legalized in North Jersey and American Dream would be the perfect location. 7-out!
You're aware that the AI folks aren't trying to build AIXI, right? I find it hard to believe you'd thrash a theoretical infinite-compute chess model as silly this hard; it's a useful model as a boundary case.
I met a founder with this mentality--but the problem was, the company was no longer a start-up, he had dozens of products, many (unhappy) customers, and zero development process that wasn't "writing code". He still believed every minute you spent on writing something that was not directly shipping to customers was his money being wasted. I had to argue with him to even get source control set up (he didn't agree, and I just did it in secret at night anyway). CI/CD?? Fuggetaboutit. Releases were pulled directly off the PC of any engineer who managed to get the software built without errors that day. Yes, they were usually debug builds with symbols, and never reproducible. Needless to say, it was a clown show.
> So to the extent that numbers somehow “exist” out there in reality apart from what we humans think or say about them, every digital file that you could put on a computer — every iTunes music download, every movie, every picture, every podcast — already “exists” on the regular old integer number line we all know from grade school.

I was once interested in the philosophy and history of numbers. The idea of coming up with counting symbols and concepts is deeper than what we might think. It's interesting to see what others think about the existence of numbers in the "real" world (pun not intended).
> As one of the most frequent interactions with Cargo, the question of why the configuration file is named Cargo.toml arises from time to time. The leading capital-C was chosen to ensure that the manifest was grouped with other similar configuration files in directory listings. Sorting files often puts capital letters before lowercase letters, ensuring files like Makefile and Cargo.toml are placed together. The trailing .toml was chosen to emphasize the fact that the file is in the TOML configuration format.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/cargo/faq.html

(That was actually my guess, but I figured I'd do a google search and then decided to quote the FAQ.)
https://www.skiplagged.com
https://www.parliament.uk/globalassets/documents/commons-com...
This might be tied in to the language ecosystem of tooling but after many jobs, I’m yet to see bad tests in ruby. Perhaps there are some CPU cycles wasted on the CI for not so useful tests, but it’s easily paid back by the mountains of useful tests.
I remember that morning very vividly. My dad was dropping me off at high school and it was my senior year (I didn't own a car). My dad was listening to AM radio as he always did and I wasn't really paying much attention. When the report of it happening came over the radio my dad was just pulling into the parking lot of my high school and he had a shrill in his voice that I hadn't heard before telling me "did you hear that?". It was a really odd feeling. This was the most peaked I had ever seen my father and he dropped me off. It when I got into the cafeteria at school everyone was hunkered around a wood grained TV that was on in the mornings to watch the news. Within an hour the principal came in and waited for a break in coverage to tell us school cancelled for the day and that our parents would be contacted to get us or that we would drive home.

In response, it is kinda odd that this historical event started for me from an AM broadcast and then a wood grained tube tv in a school cafeteria. All of which changed in how feel about them. Even today, hearing AM radio puts me on high alert because the last time I didn't pay attention to it a big event happened.
This is like saying revealing that pornography is a studio act will turn away its viewers. All but the most naivest of naive followers would know this is how much time it takes to take the pictures that look as good as they do.

I was actually hoping to see real juicy stuff (maybe reflectors? Or them smoking something after?) but all seemed pretty tame to be honest.
Historical data is still available in the WeatherKit API at least: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/72581627/cant-find-weath...
NVMe driver in rust with similar perf to C impl (Linux Plumbers 2022)
Dips and crashes are effectively sales on value. They're the time to buy, not the time to sell.
NFTs and AI art feel pretty similar in that it was obvious from their very inception exactly how they will be abused: relentless opportunistic spam.
It’s usually cheaper to just add another CI runner to run the tests until the CI runners cost more than the dev time to speed it up.
Affordable Care Act Health Plans Premiums Set to Raise
Consider stashing the router outside near dishy using an outdoor equipment box, and run cat6 from there into the interior. Rubber grommets or gaskets are key for moisture and pest mitigation.

https://a.co/5J4Zr3D

Just did this for an install with Dishy on a standing seam steel roof mount on a vacation home (not mine) in upstate NY.
Please release your research.
I m really interested how the detection works.
Including (I heard) semiconductor engineers. Imagine carrying dozens of kg while wearing PPE.
Feature flags are good but I hate how they enable weird customer specific workflows. Imo the mindset should be that all feature flags will eventually be removed when testing is finished.

But management sees the capability and says add a flag for customer Y that changes how this page works.
Yes, there is a constitution [0]. No, it's not writen as complete in any set of documents.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_of_the_United_Kin...
High-Pressure, Part I: The Western Steamboat
I'll give it a try, thank you for an alternative.
12kg is like a two year old child or a small-to-medium sized dog.
I guess it is region dependent or language dependent or both. My win 11 showed me the temp in Celcius for me though.
I'm not sure how we can measure the number of students with discipline. GPA isn't a good measure as some kids may get As easily while a less gifted but dedicated student might get a B. Even measuring advanced placement isn't great since not all places have that tract and you still miss those less gifted but dedicated students. Plus, we seem to have a lot of grade inflation over the past 50+ years, which could mean it's easier.

There are certainly some students who are really disciplined/dedicated about their school work, but I would guess the number is less than 15%.

I did pretty well in school, but likely could have done better if I were really disciplined about school work. I usually rushed through homework and spent just a reasonable amount of time on projects. I'd rather be playing video games or sports, or hanging out with friends. I'd put extra work in on stuff I was interested in and probably learned just as much outside the classroom as in. Even stuff like school band I would rarely practice and still do well (sort of forced into it because the school would give busy work to the non-band members during the occasional practices during school hours). I went to a private school and participated in advance classes, and I still think 15% is about the number of students who studied hard and the rest of us could either do it easily or some would cheat.
Google's 'Rest and Vest' Days for Senior Employees Are Over, Says the CEO
In the video of the "safe" capsule landing. It looks like it hits the ground pretty rough (lots of dand debris displaced). Had there been crew onboard, it doesn't appear from the video that it would have been a safe landing. Additionally, the parachute seems to have split in two at the end. Was this intended? Seems like the parachute should have remained in one piece. I say this as someone with no knowledge in rockets whatsoever. Could someone with more knowledge reply on whether this was really a safe capsule landing?
It’s also dumb since I’ve had that title for almost 10 years now but I’m easily 3-5x better at my job than when I initially got it. I do get paid more which is nice and work at a better company. I still mainly like to code and system design so I’m not planning on becoming a professional meeting-goer.
byuu (author of bsnes/higan) would be alive today if KF posters stopped harassing them, encouraging their suicide, and refusing to remove personal information despite byuu specifically warning that such actions were deteriorating their mental state to the point of triggering suicidal thoughts.

In short, you don't know what you're talking about, so please don't say this like it's a fact.
I have looked in to front end unit tests a bunch and never seen any way to do them that makes sense. Jest and the lot just don’t seem that useful.

What _does_ work is front end integration tests with cypress/selenium. You just write some basic tests that click through the flows and see you got to the end. This catches issues all the time where the api response or something has changed unexpectedly and the UI gets stuck half way on an error.

It’s also super simple, it’s 10 likes of looking up elements by ID and running .click(). They hardly ever break from normal UI changes and prove that the app is mostly working as intended.

Switching to TypeScript is also a big one. It’s almost like half a test system given to you for free.
I understood exactly what you were saying, but felt no compunction to respond to your implied point because, basically, I thought you were being a dick.

And now I know why. Because you read my comment as uncharitably as possible, and because of that, now I'm a bad person in your eyes who needs to be shamed or scorned. I'm honestly surprised you didn't accuse me of beating my wife in a rage when she doesn't return with the single 12 oz can of of 4.5% beer that I requested.

And thanks for the lesson on gen-z slang. Out of curiosity, what are kids calling self-serious blowhards these days?
Any link is in email is guilty until proven innocent.
These kinds of benchmarks wholly ignore the reality that the CPU may not be the most important resource to preserve - it may be the human programmer time, to create a program, and to maintain that program. The link at the end about "most people don't care about program performance most of the time" is only somewhat related to this.
Does this really happen, rest and vest?
I always imagined FAANG engineers doing brilliant work.
FTA:

"The jury acquitted Martin of inciting a riot and reached no verdict on whether she threatened officers' lives. Her legal team was "elated" when jurors found her guilty only of breaching the peace, punishable by no more than a $500 fine and 30 days in jail, investigator Tony Kennedy recalled.

State law defines breachers of the peace as any disturbers, "dangerous and disorderly persons" or people who utter "menaces or threatening speeches." But prosecutors presented the charge as a "high and aggravated" crime, which carries up to 10 years imprisonment. "
Johnson and Johnson and a New War on Consumer Protection
From your link:

The Constitution of the United Kingdom or British constitution comprises the written and unwritten arrangements that establish the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland as a political body. Unlike in most countries, no attempt has been made to codify such arrangements into a single document, thus it is known as an uncodified constitution. This enables the constitution to be easily changed as no provisions are formally entrenched;[2] the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom recognises that there are constitutional principles, including parliamentary sovereignty, the rule of law, democracy, and upholding international law.

You cannot point me to a document that is the constitution. Words like uncodified or "unwritten arrangements" just create a semantic whack-a-mole, furthering the point that no written constitution exists.
This is a core tenet of Montessori and my kids have experienced this their entire school career (currently in 9th and 6th grade).
PL360, Algol W, and EULER are additional languages created by Wirth. PL360 was a programming language that provided low level access to IBM's 360 mainframe hardware, Algol W made a number of improvements to Algol 60 to make it more practical--I think it was a reaction to Algol 68 which was very complex for the time and consequently ended up with very few compilers[1]. I don't know anything about Euler.

I had the pleasure of meeting Nicklaus Wirth around 1977 at Texas Instruments. I worked in a department that had developed a PASCAL compiler for TI processors; Wirth had been invited to give us a demonstration of his Pascal/Modula based system. I don't remember the details of the impressive presentation, but I do remember him telling the joke about his name: in Europe they call him by name (sounds like "Virt") while Americans call him by value saying "Worth" for his last name.

I enjoyed his books a great deal and read every published paper of his that I could get my hands on. I learned a great deal from his clear writing during formative years in my programming career.

--- below this line, I stray off topic ---

[1] For example, the Algol 68 Report used a two-level grammar (Van Wijngaarden grammar) to describe the syntax of Algol 68. Such a two level grammar had one set of rules that would expand into an arbitrarily large different set of productions describing the syntax of an Algol 68 program. Vw grammars are capable of defining recursively enumerable languages. In the Algol 68 report it was hoped that more language features could be precisely described by such a formal grammar rather than by prose that stated requirements like "variable must be declared before use".

While admirable, such a goal isn't practical because the set of recursively enumerable languages is essentially equivalent to the set of Turing machine programs or Chomsky's type 0 grammars. We don't want compilers to be burdened with solving the impossible to solve halting problem.
I know. I think you did not understand my comment.
On Android I use Geometric Weather. I believe it uses AccuWeather.

https://github.com/WangDaYeeeeee/GeometricWeather
Carrot has it. It’s called Time Machine. I feel like it’s always had it.
The Complete History and Strategy of Amazon Web Services
Yes.

12kg shouldn't be much of a problem for most people, if the weight comes in the shape of a dumbbell and stuff ain't on fire.

But wielding a toddler-sized implement awkwardly in front of a fire while you are a bit panicking yourself, might be a struggle for many people.

Especially since you probably never practiced this, and you might even have to hold the thing one-handed, so you can aim with the other hand
>> According to a study published in February 2019, about 530,000 bankruptcies filed annually are because of debt accrued due to a medical illness.

That's the same bogus study that Elizabeth Warren has been pushing for years, which attributes any bankruptcy in which medical bills are involved to mean that medical bills caused the bankruptcy. Only 4% of US bankruptcies are because of medical bills <https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/post-partisan/wp/2018/0...>. A tipoff that [insert large percentage here] of bankruptcies aren't actually because of medical costs is that only 6% of bankruptcies by those without health insurance are because of that cause. The biggest cause of bankruptcies is lack of income, which health insurance doesn't affect.
This is not the constitution but the product of a 5-year committee to codify a new constitution.
Plenty of people are, in fact, saying just that. In fact, I was told not too long ago that it kills cancer cells. Oddly enough, the guy who told me that just went in for a biopsy of a growth on his vocal chords...
you can write tons of drivers even in python, you'll get roughtly the same speed than C, because the "speed" is elsewhere.