skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This fact is irrelevant. Why is the video age-restricted in Sweden in the first place? Swedes use English swear words much more openly and they are significantly less taboo than in the US.
They made a service for casuals, but a lot of casual games where not available on the platform. Basically no f2p game that, as I assume, casuals love.
The common theme is that you need a new focus and all this stress is telling you that. It's fine to be wholly job focused when you own a part of it, but even that requires other outlets.

You need something else. The job needs to fade away when you leave work. If you are single, then pick some type of workout. Family people tend to concentrate more on the family. Pick something that excites you. If this isn't clicking then get a therapist. You need a mental tuneup. If that thought offends, then remember a lot of successful people do this. Sports have coaches that provide the same function.

The funny part is that you will be better at the job because problems will be in the back of your mind when you do other things and you will be healthier.
Good job! Simple and pretty elegant.

Just curious, is there a reason to use wide-character versions of isdigit, isalnum etc. and pass there single UTF-8 byte? `iswdigit(cdpt(txt))` would seem more logical to me than `iswdigit(txt[0])`.
What is with this depression fad? The advised features in this post are sound advice for anyone. I'm a happy software developer, why shouldn't I have keyboard-focused navigation just like my depressed counterparts?
So if it were Swedish TV, then it wouldn't be age-restricted? If a Swede uploaded a video speaking English that used swear words, should it not be age-restricted because it was uploaded by a Swede?
Revolutions Occur When a Portion of Elites Defect from the Existing Regime
I un-duped the submission at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33055298

Clicking it isn't a great experience: I had to do a captcha, after which it told me that my IP would probably be unblocked after a minute or two.

It might be better to link to a blog with excerpts of the rule.
I couldn't disagree more. This is a situation where you very much can have your cake and eat it: customisability + excellent defaults.

If software A works is not customisable and works out of the box, and software B is customisable but has the same defaults as software A, then how is software B in any way inferior to A?
This is typically offered as minimum wage job in poor countries.

For example one company caused noticeable damage as UK was mapped by people from Belarus who were unaware about many local intricacies.
100% solar community endured Hurricane Ian with no power loss, minimal damage
My First MP3
I agree, where is the line?
My opinion stops where written. This was fun though!
You’ve received a lot of good advice in this thread about lifestyle and mental health changes. However, there’s a big warning sign in your post that something else is going on:

> I already stopped caring about my work. But my personality finds it difficult to ignore things that are wrong. Sometimes I look at other colleagues communication with others and it affects me also, I see so much wrong but I can't do anything about it

This is a red flag that the issue isn’t actually your work. If you’re getting worked up by reading other people talking about work that isn’t related to yourself, something else is going on.

You shouldn’t be losing sleep and getting depressed because you aren’t in control of what other people are doing on other projects. You must learn to focus on your work.

Being too controlling of what others are doing around you is a serious problem. No company is going to encourage or enable this behavior, especially when you’ve already given up caring about your own work as you said. In fact, this is something that managers have to proactively shut down or even manage out of the company: It’s no good to have busybodies who can’t care about their own work but won’t stop interfering with other people doing their work. It’s a net negative for everyone involved, and net negative people tend to get fired eventually (rightly so) for the health of the team.

You need to learn to focus on your work and ignore what other people are doing. Acknowledge that you have a major control problem that needs to be addressed.
The First RISC: John Cocke and the IBM 801
There were a lot of naysayers at the time around doing away with a physical keyboard led by all the Blackberry speed thumb typists. The criticisms weren't even wrong per se but they ultimately didn't win out against the tradeoffs--which were certainly aided by the maligned but very necessary aggressive autocorrect.
Thanks for that. What a pain.
Crypto Volatility Creates Opportunity for Wall Street Traders
Sure, that's how I do it.

$ info git | less
Nice to meet you, Saitama!
Common Lisp, Scheme and Clojure. Try each three and see which you like. I prefer CL, but that's because I develop programs in the large.
Nginx Limiting Access to Proxied HTTP Resources
Not surprised about Haidt.

There’s a large scale pushback against this new religion and it’s happening fast.
You say

> The author has zero appreciation of the concept that their own wants/needs/desires are different from others

and then

> You know what's good for my depression? My computer "just working" when

> I don't have the time or energy or patience for

Is this a joke? x)

EDIT: In case you haven't read tfa properly: there is a whole community of people for whom this faffing about with their computer's configuration is a hobby in itself (see "ricing" threads on /g/ for example). The author himself says as much.
For many readers that quote is the only part of The Art of Computer Programming they can comprehend. No wonder they bikeshed it to hell and back.
A better challenge --- calculate the area and perimeter of any arbitrary closed polygon using the length of each side and it's angle from vertical.

In other order words --- the central problem of land surveying.
GeforceNow looks cheap compared to a gaming PC, but it's quite expensive when compared to a console. Especially an XBOX Series S. Not having to pay a monthly fee was a benefit of Stadia imo.
Are you the famous Okasaki who wrote that great book on functional programming!
are you saying here that people here are not competent to talk about their own experience? sure, some of the speculations for the reasons of the experience may be over the top, but that doesn't negate the experience itself. part of the problem there is of course that every individual only has their own limited experience to draw on. this is not a topic generally studied.

and it's also not a surprise that a larger crowd of HN readers are struggling socially. (and not to forget that the topic is likely self-selecting and attracting people who have a story to tell, or feel strongly about it.)

so yes, HN is not representative of the average world, but some of the stories shared are indicators of serious problems in our society. and some are not new problems either.

if you disagree with some of the points made here, please do provide counterpoints that we can discuss.
Show HN: Launching and growing without an audience – low-cost way
Find small joys at work and concentrate on them. Figure out what makes your work environment better, try hard to notice only when other people do something that makes stuff better. Celebrate that!

Warning: "stop caring" is such a broad term, it can mean too much. I have stopped caring in the sense that I know that the outcome I want isn't always the choosen one. That doesn't mean I have stopped caring about fix some stuff.
By support they meant buying Pro version.
Here is a minimum "repro" of your use case:

tsconfig.json

{
"include": ["index.d.ts"],
"compilerOptions": {
"target": "es2015",
"lib": ["es2015", "dom"],
"moduleResolution": "node",
"allowSyntheticDefaultImports": true
}
}

index.d.ts

import * as PIXI from 'pixi.js'

declare global {
interface Window {
PIXI: typeof PIXI
}
}

index.ts

console.log(window.PIXI)

There is still an import but because it is in the .d.ts file it won't be included in the runtime code.
There are only 131 comments on this issue so far, but this is essentially going to be the basis for the US's GDPR-lite. I think that the HN community could have a lot of interesting perspectives to contribute to this important rule making.
An overpriced device that doesn't run any games nor has developers for it ?

The Valve Index showed that as long as your VR headset is $1000 and above, barely anyone will buy it. And that's without taking into account the hardware you need.

If anyone has a chance to succeed this generation, it's Sony with their PSVR. And even then, it's $500, and you need another $150 for their headset.
I think you'll find that they actually don't, and are often openly hostile to his ideas and Free Software. Companies generally prefer more permissive licensing. OSI Open Source was designed for them.
Nobel Prize season arrives amid war, nuclear fears, hunger
It’s a socialist-policy induced famine.

Imagine a public school teacher having to explain this to a student without ideology getting in the way, their head would explode.
Interesting. I'll have to ask my friend who covers Canon to some degree about this. Yeah, they dropped it after trying it out in one of two film camera models in the 90s. They were always a bit cagey about why although, in my experience, it didn't work all that well.
> Not sure if you guys ever received calls claiming that they were DHL/FedEx etc, and there was a package for you to pick up. More ridiculously, sometimes they even claim to be the Chinese Embassy and of course there was package for you to pick up.

Can you elaborate? this happened to my partner and we thought it was something targeted at Chinese foreigners. They were persistent and it was kind of worrying because my partner accidentally gave up a small bit of information before catching on that it was not legit. Are they trying to do identity fraud?
What are your thoughts on off days? Start introducing after the third year or so?
Firstly, we talking about new devs. Once you get a bit more experience you start making more of these calls yourself. Secondly, sanity checking an approach to solving a problem with rest of the team is just basic common sense - someone else might be solving the same problem, or have some insight into a part of the code you haven't touched, or have experience of the same issue on another team. That never goes away regardless of your level.

The suggestion that you should solve problems on your own is far more harmful. Software development is a team sport.
Customisability+Sane defaults is the best of both worlds
Have you tried some therapy? Talking to a specialist who will ask the right questions could be a way, like for any other troubling moment in your life. Having such strong emotions is likely originating from some trauma or fear - are you aware of what could that be?
Yay, finally some common sense in the Debian UX.
Economists say inflation is easier on Gen Z, TikTok disagrees
There's a fundamental conflict between expressing real human interest in and concern for other people, and negotiating an ever-shifting maze of cultural taboos enforced by official and unofficial sanction. Maybe HR can put out a 40 page handbook for resolving this and verify compliance. Or maybe we should be generous to each other, regardless of the consequences.

Great rant, would read again.
Yes, some paid mappers use own internal data.
I don't know where Wikipedia got this 'substantive behaviour' requirement from, but for example it explicitly isn't part of the definition in the industry's definitive reference for parallelism - Padua.

> A race condition occurs in a parallel program execution when two or more threads access a common resource, e.g., a variable in shared memory, and the order of the accesses depends on the timing, i.e., the progress of individual threads.

> The disposition for a race condition is in the parallel program. In different executions of the same program on the same input access events that constitute a race can occur in different order, which may but does not generally result in different program behaviors (non-determinacy).

Sometimes you deliberately program a full-on data race (which isn't a bug by definition, as the article says) for performance reasons.

> Data races that are not manifestations of program bugs are called benign data races.
I in fact meant that they wear through quite substantial diameter differences, but yes conical tread will further throw it out.
This is the second comment mentioning hair loss as a result of exercise. Is this some kind of myth that’s prevalent in some country? I’ve never heard of this before. (Saying this as someone with a lot of weight lifting under my belt and still loads of hair on my head.)
Except for Snow Leopard, Mountain Lion, El Capitan, High Sierra, and Big Sur.

They do have the benefit of at least referencing a single entity, unlike Ubuntu's naming convention.
> like if the IP stack could affect DC balance by changing the mix of
1s and 0s it sends out.

Brilliant! I'm going to steal that for a datacoms lecture to hammer
home 'layers'.
i ride a bike. i just practice empathy. you should try sometimes. i live in paris and id rather spend tax money to help less wealthy suburban people commute by car to their work rather than make the life of a few 1% rich parisians better. some people live far because they cant afford to live close by their work place, they cant change 2 or 3 trains to go to work especially looking at the abysmal paris transportation continuity of service. they end up commuting for 4hours of their day every day. (it is always late, always canceled, dirty, polluted, thieves everywhere and I commuted for 10 years as a student)
Understanding the turmoil in the UK pension market
What do you mean by "migrate"? Do you mean just move your old email into a regular gmail account? Does Settings->Account and Import->Import via POP not work? See eg [1]. Or use Google Takeout and selectively re-import them using, e.g., Thunderbird. (G Apps for Education has a special Takeout Transfer [2] that does this automatically, they could have enabled this for the old GSuite accounts, but it has security implications that are hard to deal with.)

[1] https://www.lifewire.com/move-or-copy-mail-from-one-gmail-ac...
[2] https://takeout.google.com/transfer
The Irish potato famine is taught in American schools as something that just happened because the Irish depended on potatoes. No discussion of how British policy created these circumstances.

When socialism does it, we teach how the policy and ideology made it happen. When it happens anywhere else, it's how it was an unfortunate disaster caused by nature
If I had to choose, and my goal was to understand Christianity a bit more, I'd definitely pick a conversation with Paul of Tarsus instead!
"Barrow and Tipler estimate that it would take 10^15 years for a white dwarf to cool to 5 K;[11] however, if weakly interacting massive particles (WIMPs) exist, it is possible that interactions with these particles will keep some white dwarfs much warmer than this for approximately 10^25 years.[10]: §IIIE"[1]

Red dwarfs, I believe, can live for tens of trillions years, which is 10^13. And some of them will become white dwarfs.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_dwarf
The problem is that this is a purely subjective issue, there is no objective test you can apply to determine whether or not something is a fundamentally original work or not. Even within this thread there are disagreements about if Warhol changed the image enough. Eliminate copyright, period.
"I'm having a little trouble believing you unless by "rework" you meant "reflow"."

Nope, we don't use flux at all for rework. As the majority of our boards are solid metal, we just slap them on a heater and poke the components down or slide them into place. Flux isn't needed. Even with crappy RoHS tin solder. If you're getting significant-enough oxidation that interferes with rework with the product fresh out of the oven, or even a day or two later, you're doing something extremely wrong. Check and make sure your production paste isn't contaminated.
> because of a newly adopted requirement that everybody presenting research at the group's conferences explain how their submission advances "equity, inclusion, and anti-racism goals."

Wow and I thought psychology was a pseudo-science before!
How are you dealing with join's in clickhouse? Do you just avoid them all together?

We use clickhouse at Luabase and join performance is the only weak point we've hit.
Any reason you use syncthing-fork for that and not the original? I think mine syncs fine even on mobile data. Sometimes I turn on ZeroTier doing the same job as Tailscale/WireGuard, but syncthing seems to work already without that.
There are downsides to not caring as well, like most things. Decades of cynicism can really do a number on one’s soul.
>There’s no such thing as foreign secret police.

The US secret service has offices in over a dozen countries, including China.
I'm not. I'm assigning a 15y lifespan, building in maintenance into the running cost and assuming we just run it into the ground; buying another every 15 years.

Year 1 is so high in the in-house models because that's what's paying for the machine.
Sounds futile to do for GET parameters.
I did not mean to be aggressive, just direct.

There is no "Lisp community". In this family of languages, there are a bunch of individuals that sometimes form communities around areas of interest or particular fora.

If you looked into Clojure and Elisp, looking into Common Lisp or some Schemes could still be valuable, sure. All of them are in use. You can visit the relevant subreddits or chat channels or mailing lists to "get connected". Maybe even find some meetups or submit pull requests.

As far as I know there are no Emacsen in popular use today except GNU Emacs. There are some editors "inspired" by Emacs that are developed and possibly used by a few. These may be interesting and you may find them usable, but I'm not sure their authors would consider them part of the family of Emacsen just yet.
The documentation is one of the cleanest I’ve seen in recent days. Kudos
This would be worth it for foveated rendering alone.
Welcome back :-). What bike did you buy?
Seems sensible, there's still purist debian distros for the purists
I don't think the expression applies to harder physical limits such as gravity or exists as a statement of epistemological nihilism in most cases. I don't doubt that inductive reasoning is useful however. It's difficult to impossible to use it effectively or consistently profitability to predict market swings if i had to hazard a guess based on the phrase.
Hyperlinks in Handwriting
As said in other comments, eye tracking to aim at things would be absolutely horrendous. Try using a mouse on maximum sensitivity, and you'll see the kind of accuracy you'll need.

However, eye tracking does give you one thing (that is already getting into VR devices today, and that's foveated rendering. Increasing resolution where needed and lowering it elsewhere. Couple this with various techniques to turn on fewer pixels [https://www.immersivecomputinglab.org/publication/color-perc...] and save up even more on performance/energy usage, and you kind have pleasant, high refresh rate experiences.
This sounds like "Nutella - without the chocolate flavor".

But making big pharma insanely rich - once again.
Escape from Tarkov Cheats
they are provide undetected tarkov cheats if you want this one just check them.
You don't have to go full on enterprise solution, but you could split your services into priorities of 1,2,3 etc depending how critical it is to the customers. Then say if its 1 (the highest priorty), have a process of involving A,B,C people (at the same time or escalating). Priority 1 takes full focus 24/7. Priority 2 takes office hours only, etc. We use pager-duty atm, but not sure about its pricing model. It works ok. Make people take turns on days/weeks so noone is burnt out and provide easy escalating with approachable people so noone is stressed about contacting someone else at night or over the weekend. Don't forget to pay people (or provide early log off/time in-lieu) for those who spend their time fixing/looking at issues.

edit: document you processes, keep updating, nothing worse than waking up at 3 am and having no clue who to contact or what to do ))

edit: update previous incidents/post-mortems
Mixed and competing thoughts and emotions. On the one hand, I love that Debian was the community GNU/Linux that shipped with the ability to be 100% unencumbered super easily. On the other hand, I feel like a system should be usable immediately with little effort if it is to be enjoyed and properly useful. Then there’s part of me screaming “tradition not trend” and another part of me is screaming back with “finally!” It would be nice if they made it optional within the installer I suppose. Maybe I’m just a crazy person.
China Could Field 6th-Gen Fighters Before America: US Air Force Chief
But my personality finds it difficult to ignore things that are wrong.

Thinking that the decisions are wrong ignores the fact that the people you work with probably aren't idiots. Remember that most of the time you're operating with on incomplete information if you're not being asked to make decisions. You're asked to complete tasks, but not given the information that drives the decisions about which tasks to do or how to do them. Consequently from your perspective the wrong decisions are being made, but if you had all the data you might not feel that way.

You need to learn to trust your colleagues, or get into a position where you're being asked to voice an opinion on what's being done. Then you'll still care but at least you'll know why.
I’ve heard a lot of these claims before and seen them fall flat when you actually start building it.
Things like foveated rendering that many (the author included) claim will lead to better graphics and lower power just don’t add up. You need at least two additional cameras running a pretty compute heavy ml algorithm to track eyes and this costs more watts than just rendering the full screen as your gpu intended.
As an interface it can be quick but don’t underestimate that it is one really fucking annoying to get targeting feedback on everything you look at (which sucks for dwell oriented tasks like reading). Finally there is the elephant in the room that this tech works somewhat well for people from Northern Europe, but gets super shaken for a wider swath of the global population. Maybe the author has seen some demos that were better than what I’ve seen, but this all seems like the project pitches that I’ve seen for why we need to explore this area and no the final report.
For long and complex documentation with a lot of tables, standard Markdown just isn't good enough. ReStructured Text was very capable and we used it a lot for PDF manuals and specs. It seems like not many people know about it. I'm looking forward to trying out Asciidoc and comparing that.
I think that you are very fairly communicating his position, which leaves me grossed out that you're probably fairly communicating the preamble. I agree with him. It doesn't bother me if that wipes out entire categories of art. I guarantee that the world will remain filled with art, even if I have to make it all myself.
Create a MVP to solve a personal itch and launch it out there. You could even use no-code tools for the most technical part, to focus more on design.

Practicing with a real project brings enormous potential for learning based on quality feedback.

As a bonus, you might end up creating a business with real users that you can further develop or sell right away if you're not interested in going down that road.
>> If the ruling comes down on the side of the photographer there's definitely a chilling effect on the creation of new art.

I actually think a ruling in favor of the photographer will favor creation of new art, because artists will have stronger protections. Warhol could have just taken his own photograph and there wouldn't be any argument to be made.