skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True story, about a year ago, one of my doctors suggested I try this combination experimentally, since I was already taking bupropion and tolerating it well.

I didn't notice anything change in the few months I tried it, other than that I hated the taste of cough syrup even more.

(This is not intended to suggest that it proves or disproves anything other than that people are suggesting this be tried.)
I left GAFYD just days prior to them relenting and let people stay on it.

I regretted the decision for a while afterwards, but i've since realized i don't want this shutdown threat hanging over my head. Thanks for the 10+ years of hosting but i don't have to be treated like this, I'm better off without them.
No circle strafing though.
As an early adopter and daily user of Element on multiple platforms, I want to take this opportunity to tell you personally the biggest UX problems I face (and which are unanimously agreed upon by my server's users):

1. The Markdown display processor simply doesn't mesh with expectations for chat UX. I know there's FOSS considerations, but the end result is that someone expecting it to work like Discord/Slack/Teams sees the chaotic results and says "fuck this amateur nerd shit"

2. To this day, new users are horribly confused about how to join an encrypted room, even when their hand is held through the entire verification process (via Discord)

3. "Cinny is so nice, why isn't that the official one?"
OpenAI's strategy for "AI safety" - don't release weights, build a walled garden, charge for access - seems to conveniently coincide with a nice little SaaS business model. their usage restrictions are more akin to app store guidelines, and (I suspect) mostly serve to justify keeping models from direct access by the masses.

if anything, OpenAI has made me more cynical about "AI safety" messaging because it looks like an excuse to take a cut and keep things proprietary.
I used to have a really fancy recipe, but after having a kid I made one with just American cheese and white bread for the first time in like 12 years and unfortunately it blew away mine.:/
Yeah also probably one of the most hated ones!
Very good. Congrats!
Ask HN: How do you solve bottleneck engineers?
What happens when whole companies end up stuck due to bottleneck engineers? By that I mean an engineer that knows the code/protocol (because they wrote it most likely) but did not document it. Hence, other engineers are often stuck for weeks/months working on it unless they can obtain answers from a single engineer, who most often does not respond or respond by just doing the work in place of the other engineers (rainchecking the problem).
Maybe not straight up arrested, but I think I recall a case in the past where legal action was taken over someone using a restaurant's free WiFi everyday while not being a customer (he used it in his car in the parking lot). Like the network is open but technically you need permission to connect to it (a sign at the airport saying that free WiFi is available at this SSID, or the restaurant stating that WiFi is available to all paying customers counts as permission). Obviously very few of these cases will be prosecuted, but I would be very concerned if my smart devices were connecting to open networks automatically without my consent.
Distilled knowledge is the key to progress
"about 1 in 5 requests" maybe makes it a little willy-nilly. It's not yet clear what's happening.
Is an atmosphere necessary? After all, our life evolved in the oceans as far as I understand, and you can have oceans without atmosphere like Europa in our solar system.
I'll be glad to do so after you explain how that's relevant any argument they may make.
Ken Thompson really did something great in there
Like the peer comments, what you want is a "display"

Here's one with carrier board for a Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4, for i.e. digital signage, art display, or whatever else while it isn't showing one its external inputs: https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2022/tv-thats-not-necs-pi-...
I've been writing TLA+ for like 10 years, it's been a great tool and I found many bugs in protocols thanks to it
Leaks in Nord Stream gas pipelines likely 'sabotage,' European leaders say
My TCL will blink that if the WAP is up but the internet is down, but it takes a while for it to start blinking. I just put the TV on the slowest network i have, and i rarely use the TV anyhow. 90% of media consumption is on a 4K PC monitor, and 9.5% of the remaining is on a 720p projector. I wish that 1080p or 2k projectors were cheaper, but at ~$350-$500 a 720p projector is a really hard price/feature point to beat.

On the wall i painted with Silver Screen Behr paint, the pixels are about 1-2mm.
The other reason they are inexpensive is that they forego some physical robustness. Like you have to be more careful than normal taking it out of the box and mounting it on your wall. Or if you have kids and things sometimes go flying you better hope they don’t hit the screen.

It is a trade off you have to be willing to make ;)
> Mayonnaise, NOT butter

The internet told me this would be good and it really wasn't. Probably just different tastes though.
Susan Hespos: Artificial intelligence systems should learn like babies
And to their credit, I've been able to sign documents on Linux via Firefox without hassle. Half the time, some shitty SaaS apps will just sniff my user agent and block me.
Why was unscrubbed customer data being used in a dev system that was connected to the internet at all.
I wrote a unicode library for Pascal back when I was in my 40's, it is challenging
> MV3 adblockers are still going to, broadly, work fine, if slightly worse than before.

I just don't think this is true, ad blocking will be substantially degraded and, more importantly to certain companies involved, the ability to block tracking cookies and request metadata will be almost entirely removed.

> just poorly-informed fluff around attempts to rephrase comments from gorhill.

gorhill's comments here indicate many issues remain with MV3 and that it still fails to meet his own requirements.

https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/338#iss...

> There's slightly more concern over privacy blockers

I don't know if users of ad blockers make this distinction.
There's nothing wrong with being opinionated! Even strongly. But you need to have a strong sense of humility to go along with it.

Know that any one of your strong opinions could be wrong. Know that equally smart people could disagree with you. Know that the world doesn't care very much whether you're right or wrong.

If you're asking this question because you're finding you have conflict with people over your strong opinions, the problem isn't that your opinions are strong. It's that you're letting them control you.
just sad that even two seemingly nice people were unable to find lasting love in this phase of their life i guess.

agree its none of our biz, we're just gossipping and this doesnt beling on hn
What has changed in two years? Forbes reported that Scott donated $8.5 billion across 780 organizations in one year (July 2020 to July 2021) according to Wikipedia.
> Imagine working at Google and thinking you're actually doing something good for the world.
> That Engineer is a CTO now.

Hopefully they took some business classes between then and now.
> Before September 15, Penpot’s CEO and co-founder Pablo Ruiz-Múzquiz said that sign-ups were growing at around 40% per month: after Adobe’s news, that figure ballooned to 5,600%, and has stayed consistent since then. On-premise deployments have also grown 400%.

wow. check out their growth https://star-history.com/#penpot/penpot&Date
GCP cloud build was abnormally slow in my limited testing honestly.

Things that took seconds to build on my local machine were taking double-digit minutes to build in GCP. I ended up building everything with gitlab-ci using kaniko and pushing to GCR, insane speed up.
It's a lot nicer to do it remotely than in an office where several layers of management who wouldn't last 10 minutes in your job need to walk around and tell you what to do so they can justify why *they have jobs!
SF incarcerates significantly less per capita than the rest of the country.
In fact, let me ask you a better question (see my previous response first!)...

By your nebulous, undefined, "could-apply-to-anything" use of the term "SEO keyword stuffing"...

What ISN'T -- SEO keyword stuffing -- on the Internet?

?

???

In other words, please define -- what you mean -- by "SEO keyword stuffing"...?
i am using a C1 for a desktop monitor, this advertising stuff is crazy i turn it on and it overlays a message about getting Disney plus for x per month....

even worse it auto updated and it force me to go through a TOS and privacy policy.... now why the hell do we need all this on a TV
Do TOS protect Amazon from false advertising? Fantastic. It opens up a new way to deceive consumers.
Au contraire I think, where researchers/tech enthusiasts/ source products go, the rest will follow, in time.
That's a good point.

Virtuosity tends to extend less than self-interest, which seems to be approximately boundless.

Having said that, I guess ones perspective on that particular duality is Hugo influenced by ones mood in any given moment ;)
Original request bit wide open on subject domain/topic subdomains.

aka CS AI; CS programming language implimentation; implimenting a database engine

Subject domain bit wide, but assuming 1-2yr computer science degree, biased
towards lisp related data structures / algorithms (aka recursive tree data structures & algorithms).

So, no distinction between metadata vs. structual storage unless noted.

Anything beyond that tends towards masters & upper level undergraduate level material. aka review the implimentation of a programming language for algorithm & data structure usage per language features.

aka Lisp in Small Pieces by Christian Queinnec; ; https://github.com/aalhour/awesome-compilers; On Lisp by Paul Graham; Let over Lambda by Doug Hoyte; C 'macro's pushed to maximum effect : https://libcello.org/

Left out Comparison of languages; Transform from lang a to lang b; and language implimentation as discussions tend to assume masters / upper level undergraduate knowledge

;;; Basic groupings : 1) theory; 2) learning & training problems; 3) algorithm book on-line ; 4) notational theory

;;;* 1) Theory:

** Category Theory for Programmers by Bartosz Milewski

** Regular expressions

** subject of meta-programming : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metaprogramming

** subject of meta-modeling : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metamodeling

** programing pardigms : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programming_paradigm

** programning language patterns : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_design_pattern

;;;* 2) Learning / Training problems:

Lots of non-lisp language training problems sites.
Other than go and try it in lisp language of choice, perhaps also
use a <language> to lisp or lisp to <language> for hints if stuck.

** language & non-language specific coding problems : https://adriann.github.io/programming_problems.html

-- a few links from adriann.githupb.io:

-- https://www.spoj.com/problems/classical/sort=0,start=500

-- https://www.ic.unicamp.br/~meidanis/courses/mc336/problemas-lisp/L-99_Ninety-Nine_Lisp_Problems.html

-- https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Category:Programming_Tasks

** https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/

** meta-algorithms site : https://the-algorithms.com

** https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/data-structures/

** https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/advanced-data-structures/?ref=gcse

;;* 3) algorithm book (on-line):

** Programming Algorithms in Lisp by VsevolodDomkin

** Competative Programming : https://cses.fi/book/book.pdf

** Algorithms by Jeff Erickson (non-lisp bent): https://jeffe.cs.illinois.edu/teaching/algorithms/

** Open Data Structures : https://opendatastructures.org/ods-python/

;;* 4) Notational stuff:

** Ebnf https://www.gimtec.io/articles/ebnf/ (check out the further readings!)

** awesome syntax-tree : https://github.com/syntax-tree/awesome-syntax-tree

** church encoding : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_encoding

** mogensen-scott encoding : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mogensen%E2%80%93Scott_encoding`

** lambda calculus : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lambda_calculus

** Combinators : https://github.com/loophp/combinator
One of these companies profits by the proliferation of ads and the other does not.
Absolutely! We’re hiring for a number of spots including dev/systest/kernel-dev/k8s.
And this is why they should be made to pay for it.

Companies should only collect data that they really need. One way to encourage this behavior is to punish them when a breach happens based on the amount of data they collect.

A data breach on a service that only has an email address on it matters a lot less to me than one that has my name, phone, address or picture of my id.
This hasn't been legally figured out, it all exists in a gray area because they've never really been challenged on it. Most cases settle out of court because surprise, companies really, really don't want a proper legal answer to these questions. It's the same with stuff like Terms of Service contracts.

'Buy' and 'Rent' are two very ironclad terms in terms of consumer purchases though and I reckon if a case made its way to court they would likely rule in favor of the consumer. There was the case someone else brought up earlier of Andino v Apple arguing just that.
This is a distinction without a difference, you’re still talking about O(1PB/day).
Yosys and nextpnr exists and work pretty well for a lot of use cases. Only some FPGAs and vendors are supported but the experience is literally light years ahead of vendor tooling.
You can still use VK on iOS in the web browser. You can even add a shortcut to home screen from Safari Mobile.
Also discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33009715
That defense doesn't really hold up.

len() makes no sense for numbers, booleans, None, and probably other types I cannot think of at the moment.

Python has a LONG list of built in functions, most of which are only applicable to a few types of parameters. They could just as well be object methods.

https://docs.python.org/3/library/functions.html

Some of those methods, like sorted(), are terrible names. A past tense verb name... so instead of telling Python, "Hey, please sort() this", you say "Please give me a sorted() thing".

So you have the collection.sort() method or the built in sorted() method. They both sort, but they have different options; and significantly, sort() mutates the collection, whereas sorted() returns a new collection.

This is inconsistent and creates unnecessary cognitive load. It's another example of a Frankenstein language.
I think buttons for clothing were around centuries before electric push buttons, and the electric buttons were named for the clothing buttons they resembled. Is that not so? So the fact that "button" in French could mean "push" would just be a coincidence, since you don't push clothing buttons. Or at least I don't.
> even the internal dependencies necessarily breaks the known contracts with other units

The implication is that there are unit tests for those dependencies as well. Changing the signature used for them, breaks the same contracts as a wrapping function signature change. Ofc, you may already have tests to cover alternate signatures (overloading, et al) but conceptually it's the same pitfall.
ActiveWorlds and Blacksun were almost 30 years ago and were never able to put together a compelling use case. Is there anything new or compelling about this Matrix addon?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_Worlds
Google also likes to provide a feature flag to re-enable the old feature for a few versions. Parts of the community happily re-enable the feature, hence the media doesn't pick up on any outrage. By the time the feature flag is removed, it's a stale story.
You can emulate anything on a microcontroller if you're determined enough. It just won't run as fast as you might want.

You could certainly use a microcontroller to implement arbitrary digital (or even analog) logic within a circuit. You'll be limited by the CPU speed. The trick is to avoid interrupts, and spin the CPU in a tight poll loop instead. An Arduino Uno's MCU can run an instruction perhaps every 150ns on average. You could implement some simple logic that runs upwards of 1Mhz. If you use a cortex-m CPU, you could do fairly complex logic at several Mhz.

That's a silly way to use an MCU, though. You're supposed to use the peripherals to offload enough complexity from the CPU that you have plenty of cycles to implement your application logic in a straightforward, maintainable way.
Fingers Point at Russia in Baltic Undersea Pipeline Attack (Updated)
Exactly the same, except for all the ways it was profoundly different.

And that seems like a good reason to study history too, to learn about people who thought very differently from us. It's interesting!
> Epic of Gilgamesh is first

Probably not. If 90% of classical Greek dramatic literature is lost, we can safely assume at the very minimum at least that amount of literature contemporary to Gilgamesh is also lost. There are probably at least 9 other works written around the same time, a little before or after, that would compete with its title as "first." And it is also doubtful something as complex as Gilgamesh arouse out of the blue. There would have been a progression of literature increasing in complexity leading up to it, that is lost.

Thus Gilgamesh is the earliest high literature still in existence. But there definitely had to be earlier high literature, and no judgements can be made on whether that earlier lost contemporary high literature was any better or any worse than Gilgamesh.
> Its exact location was unknown for more than a century, but scientists have now found the wreck of the Mesaba by using multibeam sonar. The offshore surveying tool uses sound waves to enable seabed mapping in such detail that the superstructure can be revealed on sonar images, allowing researchers at Bangor University and Bournemouth University in the UK to positively identify the shipwreck in the Irish Sea.

TIL, the radar is detailed enough to ID the ships without using a submarine.
Having an issue pasting at the moment! Just search Trillion Dollar Paradox Casado.
The people who work in the shop can exert influence in city council. Since the town is small, they can exert substantial influence.

City council owns the shop.

You could say, then, that the workers can exert substantial influence over the ownership of the shop.

Note that this influence is much more entangled with working the shop than being a shareholder. Note that this influence is given as a matter of citizenship, not wealth.

Is this communism? Maybe not. After all, the people working the shop aren't responsible for producing all the goods (after all, circles don't exist).

Sociopolitical and economic theory is far from solved. You're assuming that there is a correct definition of communism. Speak quickly if you do, leading historians and sociologists all over the world are listening
Which one doesn't have any ads?
Android seems to be able to handle some of these for me so I don't notice.
I argue that the study of the story of thought is philosophy.
Then the consumer reports rating is obviously wrong.
How do open source companies make money? The only thing I figure here, is that VCs are betting another company like Microsoft will want to acquire the number 2 player, and exit that way.
I mentioned this before, the hackers of the world need to try to get linux onto smart TVs, not sure how it would get flashed, but Samsung is being truly obnoxious, and they aren't alone.

They know you have no options, so they can be as obnoxious as they want once you get the TV, and they know everyone else is as bad.

But if there was a way better OS to flash on? Sign me up.

Knowing the TV makers, they likely will have that locked down tight with signed code. But if there is a way to update firmware over the air, maybe there's a way to intercept the update and swap in a different firmware
Again, not a single-cable system, but CappuccinoPC make a range of Mini-ITX, fanless, and other small-form-factor PCs and devices.

They're full-featured computers, they're portable. They typically have multiple connectors, however, and they don't have integrated battery storage, though that's something you might be able to add modularly at this point.

Typical dimensions are ~ 8" x 10" x 3", though there are a few smaller 4"x2"x6" models, e.g, <https://www.cappuccinopc.com/Fanless_Computer/4_LAN_Ports_SP...>. Can be stuffed into a bag, but aren't svelte like a laptop.

<https://www.cappuccinopc.com/>

I'd owned one of their earlier models quite some time ago, haven't had any recent experience (past decade or so).
CEO of Figma shares the best advice he ever received
Can it find MH370?
> GAFYD

"Google Apps for Your Domain" for anyone who (like me) could not figure out what that acronym means.
Main thing is to shred the cheese before so it melts evenly. If you want to "press" it but don't have a press, put foil on top and then weigh it down with a can
I only exclusively use AppleTV and have for a number of years. No ads, and you're asked whether you want to share data for analytics on setup (like any apple device).

I'm not aware of any intrusive data collection like screenshots you mention even if you do opt in to share data.
Yes, I think you are right. The era I'm recounting is from roughly 1995 to 2001-ish at various local ISPs and medium size dev shops.

I did know some fantastic sysadmins at a local university around that time period. They had huge labs of Alphas and Suns and automated everything! Unfortunately, those folks didn't go into industry.
I'm not outraged, I'm flabbergasted.

Flabbergasted this idea made it's way into a real app, and flabbergasted this post made it's way onto the front page of HN.

You went through great lengths here to make sure everyone knows a random for-funsies "API" from a random google result doesn't behave like you expected it, complete with the multi-tweet write-up and everything.

Looking at what Toptal does, it seems glaringly obvious this "API" was setup for interview coding questions - nothing more.

You've drug this company's name and reputation through the mud, right onto the front page of HN. All over a misunderstanding on your part, as we all now know (Cloudflare doing what Cloudflare does and all...), and a misconfiguration on the web admin's part (missing page rule apparently).

I'll leave it at that... but perhaps your post/thread should be updated to indicate this company is in fact not doing what you have accused them of.
The speed and reliability of the OS. I should be able to change inputs even if the TV OS is unresponsive, which is not uncommon on some smart TVs. If the smart TVs you're using are fast enough and reliable enough that you aren't having issues then I don't think there would be any benefit to you.
Lean is not this. Lean is cough syrup containing codeine and promethazine, not cough syrup containing dextromethorphan.
I was going to reply that maybe they wanted a light application to develop for Arduino, but...

"The new IDE is based on the Eclipse Theia framework, which is an open source project based on the same architecture as VS Code (language server protocol, extensions, debugger). The front-end is written in TypeScript, while most of the backend is written in Golang."

A VS Code plugin might have been better indeed.
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33009486
I struggle with VSCode because of the visual clutter. I know that I can set it up to my preferences, but haven't figured out how to make all the extra stuff go away. Also, IDE's seem to have an insatiable appetite for "improving" the UI elements rather than using standard elements from each platform, like scroll bars. I still can't use the scroll bars in VSCode or Spyder on a touch screen.

But with that said, PlatformIO is super impressive.