skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, now that's actually really cool and useful! If you pair that with a way to preview what the email looks like in different email clients (like Litmus), that would significantly increase the value of this tool.

I didn't see any mention into how the tool's able to translate modern CSS into email-client-supported CSS; might be worth calling that out as the main value prop, as that's the real thing that I care about when building emails.
Many startups have successfully used Django including Instagram, Pintrest, Disqus, DoorDash, etc. These and many other startups have scaled a long way without needing to change frameworks. That said, use what you know and will allow you to test your idea ASAP.
I'm pretty sure they'd already have slapped handcuffs on him if this was the case, 100% chance intelligence agencies are watching his every move

The decision to not provide Starlink service to Crimea was almost certainly made by the government
> We just need to let women do what they are good at and men what they are good at without any blame or shaming

This would be great, but the question remains what to do if the jobs men prefer are being paid more than jobs women prefer. Is sexism why that's the case, or is there some other driving factor why society is valuing male preferred jobs higher?
Two Books on the Mathematics of Our World
dude what are you talking about? I didn't realize it until I was older but my dad essentially modeled his entire personality off Hawkeye Pierce when he was in college and then all manner of sitcom dads once he was older. this is not uncommon at all. humans model roles based upon the roles they see modeled. film & television (& now tiktok et al.) give people an unrealistic view into a fake world that our minds are not fully evolutionarily equipped to grapple with.
Bottom line: choosing the right market frame for your product is essential.

Traditionally, this is known as “positioning.”
The most expensive house listing for Gary right now seems to be for $575k; for Houston, it's $20 million, a difference of 35x. The average sale price in Piney Point Village is apparently just under $3.7 million (https://www.har.com/pineypointvillage/realestate) and the average rent is $8500/month. So on and so forth.

I think you're imagining all Houston real estate as cheap/affordable, when in reality the city has lots of extremely expensive real estate. It just also has affordable housing due to widespread construction of townhomes, apartments, and condos. Something like Gary just isn't comparable.
Yes, it's why people like Jordan Peterson are so popular, with profound advice like "Clean your room", "Eat healthy", and "Stand up straight with your shoulders back".

It's obvious advice but so many people had absent parenting and ended up as failures and need to be told the absolute basics. If they get this advice from social media or corporate media, they are being led in the wrong direction.
You are totally right, thank you for the pertinent comment and I will correct that. This is one of the first cli's I had not thought of at all.
You mean the UI to enable the services? Those aren’t ads.
Of all the things to criticize Mark for, being bad at making money seems a weird one.
I've read that Houston isn't regulation free per se. Zoning was mostly replaced with neighbor associations of one sort or another which are just as restrictive with regard to dense development.
Oil and gas would be clearer and less ambiguous. Using jargon / euphemism is poor communication.
Yes - at least one feature in something I work on has a different name in the code to what customers see. It was like that when I got here and as nice as it would be to change the old names, it's not a small change (I'd need to rename a database table and multiple columns to fully remove the old name) and it's a low-value change so I'd struggle to get it scheduled anyway.

Much more annoying to me is one concept having multiple names in the code e.g. purchase and transaction or buyer and member used interchangeably.
I think a lot of it is technical debt — it really was the bees knees ten years ago!
The push for low fidelity, as usual, and as mentioned in this very talk, is the limited power of these mobile systems pushing dual 2k displays at 90Hz.
Because unfortunately, tech people equate old with bad.

Meanwhile, old can also mean the bugs have been worked out, doesn't change too drastically, and it's relatively stable.

jQuery gets the job done and has a low barrier of entry.

Worry less about what people think about a tool, and use the best tool for the job (even if you get flack for it). You'll win in the long run. When they're having to refactor their codebase, you're skirting by the wayside with reduced maintenance time and costs.
It's true, few people are going to want to give themselves to Facebook and in live in their toxic platform. If Mark was smart (and honest with himself) he could've funded a completely different company appointed different management completely separate from Facebook and got started that way. I'm assuming he didn't because he sees Meta as his chance for keeping Facebook alive. Which is why I hate the idea of it even more.

I loathe Facebook. I could think of nothing worse than having Facebook strapped to my face and it's never going to happen for me.

The problem for Mark is, anything he innovates will be pretty easy to steal / copy and there will be a huge market for Apple (for example) to build something similar but more trustworthy for people to buy...this is all under the proviso that VR actually takes off. Personally, I'm not so sure it will because while I find it a fun novelty with some application, I feel there is too much value in being aware of my surroundings to go "all in".
It's already true that someone could sneak up behind you in a movie theater, at a restaurant, on a park bench and punch you in the back of the head (or worse).

It's also true that while driving on a highway you are putting your life in the hands of other drivers, some of which may be drunk or tired.

When you fly, you are at risk of the plane crashing and you have absolutely no recourse.

I can absolutely assure you there are some people who would use VR in public today and some who will refuse to ever do so, but let's not pretend that closing your eyes and ears off presents some fundamental transformation that is 10000x more dangerous than any experience humans have ever voluntarily subjected themselves to.

I'm sure you could find someone in the 1600s who would make the same claim about wearing noise canceling headphones if someone from the future were to explain the idea to them.
Most micro-hydro setups seem to divert only part of the stream and only do it for a few hundred meters or so. These streams are typically much too small to be salmon spawning grounds or the like so the ecological impact seems pretty minimal. It's not like they're drinking all of the water, it gets returned to the stream right below the turbine.
That reasoning aside, there are an infinite number of ways to solve this that would be less "weird" to look at than simply nothing. Even a simple colored half sphere would be better than just nothing.
I think we'd already be a lot better off if the type of work you did was the only thing deciding how much you earn.
The tech mindset is generally focused on change moving forward. Over time, jQuery was seen as a blocker for a number of areas:

- Browsers and the web becoming less painful to work with out of the box. If we all keep using jQuery, will these issues it fixes ever be addressed?

- Dependencies that hang around for a long time tend to increase technical debt or fear of common dependency-related issues

- A huge part of membership in a community involves signaling. Some of that signalling means syncing with what isn't liked, and speaking against it.

So you can get some people who want to live in a better world, some who want to be less annoyed by clutter they don't need, and others who just want to belong...and they see jQuery as a cheap ticket, especially if they aren't using it.

Still, jQuery is like any tool, best used by those who have a plan for working around the troublesome aspects...
This is incredible leg up for any startup trying to prove product market fit.
Thanks. That still doesn't prove interviewers have no bias. Biased interviewers could play a significant role in why women quit the platform at a higher rate.

And it definitely does not prove that the voice masking worked to hide gender.
What I don’t understand is these are large companies who are well aware of their financial budgets ahead of time. there is just no excuse.

I understand how small business owners may struggle, but if you are meta the least you can do is compensate candidates for the risk and lost income. The law for companies of this size should be three months compensation paired with a three month visa extension.

This way companies will have to plan ahead, and said candidates be able to continue with a different company.
I think we're past due for a revival of co-living, but these architects' visions of what it could look like are a bit nauseating. Houses have evolved over time to be...really, really good at being houses. Part of that is familiarity, but most of it is actual substantive functional adaptations. Instead of co-living in some sort of weird cuboid nausea dream full of corners and sharp edges, just imagine doing it in a nice 3-floor wooden house or something.
This has a pretty serious bug with symlinks:

> ln -s important_file.txt ./just_a_link
> rmt ./just_a_link

This leaves "just_a_link" and instead deletes important_file.txt.
Rare access to a front-line Himars unit
This is not a great summary. This discussion is full of people both saying wayland devs are clueless, having issues agreeing on any design in the same messages, and failing to actually present their case to upstream. It would probably go faster with less snark and us-vs-them.
Maybe so (though I don't really believe you couldn't) but I gotta evaluate people somehow. And my job is to prevent false positives. False negatives are less damaging.
One way would be to look at the company headcount statistics on Linkedin or Crunchbase. If the headcount stays the same, it is likely a zombie company or has insane churn. I worked for a company like this. 4 years after I left, they're still about 50-60 people, but everyone is different except C-level and HR.
This looks like a classic DPI based blocking. My university had one and it was freaking annoying. Apparantly OpenVPN TLS handshake is subtly different from mainstream ones that DPI firewalls can know the difference.

In the end I found the easiest solution was to use SSTP (which is just PPP over TLS). I just used this [1] for the server implementation. And Windows has built in support for it so saves a lot of trouble if you wanna share it with family.

1. https://www.softether.org/
I just don't think this is the right forum to discuss this.
The GPL governs use of the licensed software. What you are planning is no relevance. You are limited to what the GPL allows and no more.

This is no different from Apple’s license, which also allows you to use the software freely unless you want to redistribute it.

Prompt or no prompt, if you use GPL software, you are forced to accept the GPL.

And really? Your complaint is a click to agree to a software license? Why does that upset you so much?
Stoicism Influenced Music from the French Renaissance to Pink Floyd
In my opinion, a link - as clickable by a user - should never be able to mutate the state of the system.
Exactly, I think this is people saying "I'm too busy." But the reality is that they're "busy" by simply prioritizing other things that may or may not be worth it.

Examples I see all the time: excessive phone time (all activities there), stuffing too many things into one day and subsequently completing only a small portion of those things, distractions at work (non-work web sites), etc.

There are good reasons to use your phone, have a big to-do list, and etc. But it's also easier than you think to schedule 45 mins into your day to power through a fitness activity.

I personally think running/jogging is a top activity in terms of value for your time. Burns calories, improves cardio, the list goes on...
It isn't, though. "Write a program to sort the words you find in the input file" is something everyone here learns in leetcode training, and when done "properly" requires no "validation" of the input (beyond stuff like runtime error checking of allocations I guess).

I shouldn't have gotten involved. And I think I need to retract my hedging above: this is exactly like monads. People caught up in the mania just can't understand why the rest of the world doesn't like their solution and insist on it being some kind of failure on the part of humanity to understand it.
I know your idea is very theoretical but what happens when I exhaust the deposit? Do I stay around and earn money or do you kick me out?
I really don't care, I don't know anyone that does other than Facebook and tech websites.
> I also worry that this nonsense will erode support for the kind of diversity I do defend, or worse, prompt some kind of revanchist backlash against visible minorities in general.

As a women in tech, I am feeling the backlash. I have seen a huge increase in the amount of skepticism of my abilities that I face from people who haven't worked with me before. And the worst part of it is that there's actually logic behind the bigotry, because it is extremely true that my company continues to hire incompetent people just because they are women.

Bigotry itself is very difficult to combat, but when you add in a solid logical grounding for the bigotry, it becomes dang near impossible to eradicate. I worry that companies are causing more harm than good with the change in hiring practices these past couple years. I continue to hear sexist comments from people who never would have said those sorts of things just five years ago.
Is FB on track to add one body part (or related feature, like a shadow or perhaps arm hair) per year? Impressive. How long until this Meta Verse project is "done" dribbling out?
could also jump straight into the code that generates so much of that 'unlimited' html (them web frameworks)
How is Google "much more invasive"?

I don't find Google invasive at all. I know Google harvests my data, but I get so so much in return for it. They make great products which have improved my life unimaginably and I choose to login to their services to reap those benefits. I am choosing to give them my data to use the services, maybe I'm doing a deal with the devil but at this point I feel the tradeoff is worth it.

I also can say confidently, that I have plenty of good, working alternatives to Google services which I can use at anytime, for example, I can open a private tab and use DuckDuckGo when I want to be a bit more anonymous.Other people get by without Google at all.

I think in the past Google made more invasive products but I feel they have moved on from that and probably learned from the negativity aimed at Facebook.

In comparison Facebook has done almost nothing beneficial for me have built a business model which doesn't give me the option to "opt out", I'd love to hear your counter arguments though.
> Is this a bothsidesism argument? Are you saying women harass men online as much as men harass women?

I haven't said or even implied anything about the frequency of harassment from either gender. I have no idea what you're arguing against, but it doesn't seem to have much to do with my comment. The closest my comment came to having anything to do with a "both sides" argument would be that an article listing generalizations and stereotypes about either gender wouldn't generate much worthwhile discussion, and so far, some 20 hours after it was posted, that genuinely seems to have been the case.
Ok thanks a lot, I'll work on fixing that!
I guess the problem is that variable is in the register only in the beginning of the function. It might overwritten later, that's why the author checks the assembly code.

I haven't looked at DWARF for ages. Can it describe the situation that a variable is valid (in some register) in the beginning of a function, but then goes "out of scope " in the middle of the function?
It's a tradition that's continued with YouTube replacing tv and Netflix with movies.

My sister has 3 kids under 10. Every day they watch at least 3 movies, some of them atleast presentable as childlike learning, the others are just "whatever Netflix puts on"
I mean its going to require KYC anyway, so might as well just use anything more efficient, because your are not getting any uaual privacy benefits from crypto.
I get his point on type systems vs. live coding, but type checkers actually provide a form of dialog between programmer and compiler. You get a red squiggly line when you mess up! Even faster than hitting the REPL. It's like a reactive dataflow visualizing half of your program (the half that consists of type annotations.)

I think this is why I enjoy Haskell despite how annoying it is to debug. The compiler asks me questions, I know what's left to define. My dream would be some marriage of dependent types with automatically checked assertions, and a reactive, live coding environment.
No; rxi wrote a rendering cache infront of the renderer. It doesn't require a widget library for this reason; it's able to efficiently implement an immediate renderer. Simplifies the codebase a lot.
that male mask sounds pretty feminine
I only skimmed the article, but I didn’t see one measure that I was looking for: the performance of women who participated in the study but were unmodulated compared to the performance of women who were not participants of the study.

My (completely instinctual, and explicitly not fact-based) theory is that perhaps women expect to do less well because they expect that women do less well. This should cause women who believed they were modulated (or that they could be) to be more likely to continue with the process because they believe that they are more likely to make it through than they otherwise would be.
It really does suck to be in group chats with Android users, pictures get downsized, "Person loved 'message'", voice memos don't work, you can't see people's dnd status, no deliver quietly, no typing indicators or read receipts. You can't airdrop to them, or share iCloud notes, or contribute to shared photo albums. Facetime is far and away the best video calling experience that exists.

Android phones just aren't good enough to be worth the switch, especially when they're the same price. I've never paid more than $300 for an iPhone.

There's no actual draw to Android, your choices on the market today are iPhones and worse off brand iPhones desperately trying to be iPhones. It used to be a meme that at every WWCD Apple would announce features that Android had for years and we'd all have a laugh but now it's flipped the other way which is honestly embarrassing for Google who burnt through so much of their advantage.
Super heroes only work if the rules of their fictional universe are believable enough that suspension of disbelief can work. Iron Man was (is?) hugely popular because it remains connected to reality enough that people can buy it.

A film about chimp being elected president can be a smash hit, if not a classic masterpiece, as can most silly ideas. That doesn't mean it has the same chance to do so as a super hero flick. My point still stands. People might watch the chimp film out of morbid curiosity, and the might find it funny, but it would be unlikely to be considered "great" or even "good". Nobody seriously buys that there would be any circumstance that a non-human would be elected president. People can buy a world where, if a super power was obtainable, that those powers would be used for good and evil. It's a fundamental type of fantasy. Nobody fantasizes about being President Chimp. Yet even children fantasize of flying, shooting fireballs, being invincible, having gigantic muscles, and any number of things you'll find super heroes doing.
Being below the national median is great for a large, growing metro.

Check every other large, economically booming metro area and see what their housing prices are in comparison. I know the last time I checked, Dallas was substantially more expensive, and that city seems like the most obvious comparison to make.

Even without traditional zoning, housing supply is somewhat land constrained, since building further up gets more and more expensive as you go higher. It still helps to be able to build higher, but it's not a panacea that will solve all housing cost problems.
You don't need sidequest to sideload to a meta headset.

You just need the bog standard android adb shell program.

>adb install-multiple one.apk two.apk three.apk

Done.
Hey; I'm part of the dev community over at lite-xl; what're your top asks? I can see if we can throw it into the feature queue (though the queue is already pretty long).
This is a question of trustworthiness; Meta/Facebook (if you are paying attention) has none. Better to act as if they will misuse your personal information or otherwise do something unsavory because they have done so many times in the past.
Generally agree, and https://magnet.crowdcafe.com/index.html is the best thing I've found for MacOS. Snap is pretty good now on Windows 11 https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/snap-your-window... but AquaSnap can still do more. https://github.com/glsorre/amethystwindows looks decent and more minimal but I haven't tried it.
>> Men are far likelier to be on the autistic spectrum than women and CS is may be the most suited domain for people on the spectrum

This is the most reasonable idea I think I have seen so far on the thread.

By all means, keep the ideas rolling.

This is important and I do not think the underlying cause(s) are necessarily simple or obvious.
>there are early adopters, who will generally have many products that fail.

The better people get at using data to optimize selling products, the more rewarding it is financially to tweak something established compared to investing in establishing something new.

So I'm morally certain that new products are getting a shorter leash than ever.
A password manager would fit in nice. Maybe acquire Bitwarden.
The public bought 10 million of these things as-of Q1 2021. Something is working...
Thing about a laptop - I am not going to keep it running 24/7. So I probably want to buy another computer for the hosting. And by that point it is cheaper to use a free netlify/github hosting type thing. You have to be quite motivated to run your own. Even in 2005 there was very cheap shared hosting, I wouldn't have chosen to self host unless it is for hobby/experimentation reasons.
It is relatively high paying where I live (Hong Kong) and just like where I was born (France) or where you stand (US I guess), the 10 to 1 ratio stays.

Men of similar social upbringing to these women are stuck to being dockers, fishermen, movers or otherwise.

Not that I have any conclusion lol I have a 4 yo daughter I try to raise like a boy and her fav color is still pink, to my utter rage lol
R/StableDiffusion should be independent, and run by the community. (hardmaru)
Yep. In practice, make gets bigger. cmake also ends up looking like this: https://github.com/opencv/opencv/tree/4.x/cmake

Trivial examples look nice enough in either system, big ones look bad in make and utterly fucked in cmake. Some of this is that people keep trying to write things in cmake scripts that should be external programs in a workable language.