skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why is this? I'm drawn to WP for my own personal site, because there is a critical mass behind WP, it's a transferable skill, there's a lot of nice stuff that comes out of the box, there's a well established web design community around it, etc.

I've seen so many static site generators come and go over the past decade that the number of options now is just dizzying. From what I've seen, they all try to be "minimalist"... until the developer realizes there's a lot more work and expertise involved in "minimalist" design than they originally thought, and they grow, bit by bit by bit, etc, ... Then somebody sees these "bloated" SSG's and decides to reinvent the wheel by creating their own "minimalist" SSG with no baggage and thus the cycle starts all over again.
What about old men?

“A man from a Moscow service agency, very drunk, in his mid-50s, with a walking disability.”

The “almost the same” but not really doesn’t seem to hold up here.

Quite a bit more indiscriminate.
Related:

Compiler Explorer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24066570 - Aug 2020 (48 comments)

Compiler Explorer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18671993 - Dec 2018 (44 comments)

RMSbolt – An implementation of the Godbolt compiler-explorer for Emacs - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18104167 - Sept 2018 (9 comments)

Compiler bug in MSVC? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16142512 - Jan 2018 (2 comments)

C compiler undefined behavior: calls never-called function - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15147335 - Sept 2017 (83 comments)

GodBolt: Enter C, get Assembly - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13182726 - Dec 2016 (151 comments)

Compiler Explorer – now with side-by-side compiler comparison - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12627295 - Oct 2016 (6 comments)

Compiler Explorer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11671730 - May 2016 (38 comments)

Interactive C++ Assembly Explorer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9861294 - July 2015 (8 comments)

See What Your C Function Compiles To - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9808870 - June 2015 (2 comments)

C/C++ Fiddle - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7593109 - April 2014 (40 comments)

Interactively watch how your C++ gets compiled. - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4020814 - May 2012 (1 comment)
Do you at least get extra money for snitching on a fellow worker like that?
Indeed, it was originally published December of 1999; it would seem that 2012 is when it was imported in to Git.

https://www.shacknews.com/article/3555/quake-source-released

https://techreport.com/news/246/quake-source-code-released/ -> https://web.archive.org/web/20000229165554/https://www.idsof...

https://archive.org/details/Quake_source_code
> A landlord can only get the amount of rent that a tenant is willing to pay.

A place to live is a rather inelastic commodity. If the price goes up across the board, people will pay, until they can't possibly afford the going rent and are driven into homelessness.

> this service is not responsible for higher rents, the market is.
This service has effectively cornered the market, and is manipulating the market through shortages, driving rents higher.
Being run by two dueling oligarchical camps (US) vying for control and imperial expansion is arguably not much better than being run by one (Russia).

In spite of your sly misimplication, both systems are far more alike than they are similar to, say, an egalitarian swiss style direct democracy.
People have mostly switched to VoIP/whatsapp/signal. In order to maintain the infrastructure, they have to charge fewer people enough money.
Do you mean "theories" or "models"? If the former, please could you provide an example of a superdeterministic theory?
A historically bad hurricane comes through and floods SW Florida, causing (per a quick google) $50-200B in damage, including dangerous situations of all kinds (downed power, building failures, hell, even public health issues like mold and sewage risk are real and genuine problems).

But four cars catch fire and... that's what we all want to talk about? Is it time yet to start talking about Tesla Derangement Syndrome?
[Author here] Your comment resonates with me. Indeed, we had been working around the issue for a number of years before we decided to tackle it head-on and even then we set a deadline for debugging and had a fallback plan as well: if we didn't manage to figure something out in a couple of days, we would switch transports or ditch rsync altogether.

In the end I believe we struck a good balance between time spent and result achieved: we gathered enough information for someone more familiar with the code to identify and fix the root cause without the need for a reproducer. We could have spent more time trying to patch it ourselves (and to be honest I would probably have gone down that route 10 years ago), but it would be higher risk in terms of both, time invested and patch quality.

Finally, I'm always encouraging our teams to contribute upstream whenever possible, for three reasons:

a) minimizing the delta vs upstream pays off the moment you upgrade without having to rebase a bunch of local patches

b) doing a good write-up and getting feedback on a fix/patch/PR from people who are more familiar with the code will help you understand the problem at hand better (and usually makes you a better engineer)

c) everyone gets to benefit from it, the same way we benefit from patches submitted by others
>>> Girls are already interested. It’s more about making students aware of the different careers in science and getting parents and teachers on board.”

This rings so true - even in my career, good mentorship (at the right time) would have very different outcomes.

I think of all the productivity statistics we worry about, and yes when productivity was lifting heavier piles of earth, capital investment mattered.

Today's productivity comes from better organisation and better capabilities- either do more with less or invent new things to do.

And those are deep educational and social issues.

As an example I suspect YC itself is good proof that there is not a fixed pool of entrepreneurs but that by improving the fertility of the VC soil more people fall over that weird line of risk-taking.

Imagine there was a pill that would turn regular folks into people willing to stop at nothing to make their idea a success. Now with a million fired up entrepreneurs do we have enough early stage funds? Enough lawyers with startup experience, enough HR Saas accounts?

If inspired entrepreneurs were not a limiting factor (which seems to be what VCs say when they look for a great founder) what else is broken about our eco-system?

And if we could fix that, what else is broken about the eco-system for getting young girls (and boys) into scientific productive careers?
When the memory becomes so bad that it is obvious, you might have already lost parts of the content of various files, which may be unrecoverable.
While I don't know your intentions behind this comment, I'll add that high immigration is a core policy in places like Canada explicitly so they don't have to solve any problems around labour or financial policy. Skilled immigrants tend to have lots of money to spend and no debt; unskilled immigrants are exploited in schemes where they work below minimum wage at menial jobs (e.g., https://financialpost.com/news/retail-marketing/foreign-work... or https://jacobin.com/2021/12/coffee-chain-fast-food-labor-pay...).

I used to work for a government employment centre. It was depressing how many highly educated people emigrated to Canada for promises of a better life and ended up driving Ubers because they were mislead about earning potential or education equivalency.
I can ask follow up questions if the answer is known.

But mainly, I want to know if the ratios from my questions don't match the gender ratio in the general population, at which point does the ratio start to diverge?

Was it when a student needs to choose a major? Or when a professor interviews a PhD candidate? Or when assigning tasks and someone getting a less impactful part? Or when deciding the ordering of the authors based on (very subjectively) the contribution?
> I cannot fathom what leads you to describe someone as a "dead French woman"

Maybe the fact that the article contains very little information beyond that and the fact that she was a surgeon? It also mentions that "She was the first to demonstrate that lymph node transplantation could be a safe procedure" but the cited source contains no mention of this as far as I can tell.

> Do you have any idea how many dead French men are on Wikipedia?

If you have any examples of articles of "dead French men" that are as barebones as this one, feel free to share.
Kinda devil's advocate, but I've met several senior-should-be-junior cargo-culting devs who swear by popular tools that are objectively slower than alternatives, instead of actually taking the time to evaluate the less popular alternatives to see if the lack of surrounding ecosystem will actually affect their project. The result is a death by a thousand cuts, because they auto-pilot to "what is everyone else using"?
Isn't this just "the kleenex effect" where the most prominent brand becomes the "defacto name". Do you see this as some form of "slander" against Tesla?
The article says that many of her articles are deleted for being unimportant and she contests that and brings them back. Beyond that, if the subjects were sufficiently notable, why is it they are only documented by an activist working on documenting less notable women? If common sense is insufficient, you could simply look at the articles she has added to confirm they are sub-notable.

In general, a social activist doing activism by editing Wikipedia is a red flag.
That amount is difficult to obtain and for everyone to agree on.

More importantly people who bring it up aren't interested in finding out since they can use "inconsistent enforcement " as an argument for the rest of time
Was wondering the same. Those old PowerPC's used to run hot. I think it was one of the primary motivations Steve had for changing to Intel.
EV fires are more difficult to extinguish, aren't they? And EVs are often parked inside personal homes, so there's a higher likelihood that the fire could spread to a house and kill sleeping parents and children instead of only causing property damage. It at least makes sense that people find EV fires scarier than ordinary fires.
A bit off-topic, but I am mad impressed at how much lexica.art improved their performance in such a short amount of time (most likely, due to the recent funding they got). Their website used to be very laggy and slow on my pretty beefy desktop even for basic stuff like scrolling down, not even mentioning mobile performance.

Just opened the link on my phone again, and wow, it is blazing fast, even for non-trivial operations. Mad congrats to the team, as the product itself is extremely valuable.
It's just information

It's up to the landlord to negotiate based on his individual situation (condition of the unit, demographics, furniture, etc)

Not different from a company asking for "market data" regarding salaries and use that to _guide_ their salary offers to new candidates

In the end the company will adjust their recommendation based on results/feedback from candidates (some companies could be popular/well liked and get away with lower compensation, and vice versa)
The title is just provocative pejoratives. That's definitely flamebait by HN standards.
I would say it depends on your objective.

If you are looking for something that will maximize your capability as a professional developer, absolutely yes. If you are looking for something to dabble in just for fun, I'd say its a much less important thing to worry about.

For me, the magic of C#/.NET (when used appropriately) is that the language can fall away and allow you to think almost directly in business terms. Features like LINQ are a major part of this experience. When I am working with a complex business domain, I really don't like the idea of playing code golf with my tools. Making the customer happy is far more rewarding to me than anything I could do on my computer.

Also, being able to minimize your vendor footprint to just "Microsoft" helps out a ton at due diligence time if you are selling software to other businesses.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33224172
https://www.amazon.com/Exactly-What-Say-Influence-Impact/dp/...
But which one runs which? Democrats get as angry at twitter as much as republicans do. It seems like Twitter is run for…profit alone rather than catering to either one of those parties.

> Either way neither one runs an egalitarian swiss style direct democracy.

Having lived in Switzerland before, that sounds like a bit of an exaggeration.
Makes sense. Well, this feels like the future, so the more innovation and competition the better! Glad you're here.
and yet most humans continue pursuing a lifestyle that is simple not sustainable at an 8 billion people scale, and don't want to give it up. Doesn't sound like they care much about the consequences of their actions on others.

Haven't made the calculations, but I'm quite sure we could keep the current technological pillars of well-being (food, health, heating) without much issue to the environment if we gave up all the other superfluous crap (private cars, gadgets, plastics toys, 3d videogames, etc). And we'd probably be much less depressed too.
> America's unbridled aggression against Afghanistan there was 90% public support

To characterize the US invasion of Afghanistan as “unbridled aggression” is a gross misrepresentation to the point of being a sign of unreasonable partisanship at the very least. The reason it had 90% public support as well as participation from NATO and other US allies is because there was proof that Afghanistan was a state sponsor of the 9/11 attacks on US soil. A military response was warranted which precludes “unbridled aggression” as a description by any good faith commentary. Criticism of the strategy of occupation and regime change as containing aspects of aggression, that is definitely reasonable.
The answer to all your questions are "it depends". Context matters. To be honest, Preact would probably be a better fit for most projects using React.
What you are describing is a "hidden variable" theory. They are disproved by the experiments of the Bell's inequality. It's more weird, much more weird.

Let's continue with your experiment about the pair of red or green socks. If you and your friend measure if they are red-or-green, both will get the same results. This can be explained with a classical theory. Nobody disagree with that.

The weird part is that you can measure if they are 50%red and 50%green! Can I call it yellow? This makes no sense with classical socks and colors, but it makes sense for quantum particles and other properties.

But there are two ways to combine 50%red and 50%green, the technical notation is (R+G)/sqrt(2) and (R-G)/sqrt(2), one with a plus and one with a minus. Can I call them good-yellow and bad-yellow? Or you prefer yellow and blue? In one of the experiments, red means vertical and green horizontal, so one of the combinations is a 45° diagonal like this / and the other is a 45° diagonal like this \. You don't need fancy equipment to measure the combinations, it's just a polarizer rotated 45°. Can I call them yellow and backyelow? I prefer good-yellow and bad-yellow because it's more clear that something weird is happening.

If you measure red-or-green and your friends measures good-yellow-or-bad-yellow, then the results will not be correlated. If you got "red", your friend has a 50% probability of getting good-yellow and a 50% probability of getting bad-yellow. There is nothing to explain here.

If you and your friend measure if they are good-yello or bad-yellow, both will get again the same results. This can be again explained with a hidden variable theory. Both socks "know" what to say if they are asked if they are red-or-green and what to say if they are asked if the are good-yellow-or-bad-yellow.

It get's more interesting when you pick more combinations, like 90%red and 10%green. Can I all it orange? And you can pick 10%red and 90%green. Can I call it lemon? If you measure red-or-green and your friends measures orange-or-lemon, then if you got red, your friend will get orange 90% of the time.

And there are good-orange, bad-orange, good-lemmon and bad-lemmon. And there are many more shades of orange-yellow-lemon. But this is getting too long.

You can have very smart socks that know what to answer for every possible combination of colors. So if you and your friend ask for the same color, whatever it is, both get the same result.

The problem is when you and your friend measure many times using the correct shades of orange and lemon. So the results don't agree 0% neither 100%.
You can count how many times you get each combination of results, like (red-vs-dark-orange, or green-vs-bright-yellow), and then add and subtract some of them.

If you assume the socks can's communicate with the other socks before answering, then the result of the calculation is smaller then some number. But in the experiments disagree.

There are some videos with all of this, with a better and longer explanation by MinutePhysics and 3Blue1Brown https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zcqZHYo7ONs and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MzRCDLre1b4&t=0s
Sex, Death, Family: Sharon Olds Is Still Shockingly Intimate
> run by a US citizen of Indian origin who hates India, the current government and probably himself as well.

Seems like an insightful thought straight from Reddit.
I avoid clicking them. And when I do accidentally click one, I'm like "why did they use Medium?" and click away.
Haven't done sales yet, but got one of Bill Gibson's modules years back.

https://kbitraining.com/solutions/
Our insurers void our building insurance if anyone parks an EV in the underground car park...

Got a link that backs that up?
But do you really need this amount of satellites as Starlink uses? Inmarsat is providing 300mbps with much less satellites.

https://gcaptain.com/inmarsats-new-global-broadband-network-...
Is there a workaround for the paywall? If not, then this submission violates HN's rules.
A few days ago, someone posted an article about Work Number and how it lets basically any corp pull your current salary.

At the time, I didn't see the harm in allowing it, since I didn't see a situation where this could be used against me.

After reading this article, I froze my data. I believe landlords should price rentals based on the value of their property, not the value of its tenants.
This is an excellent piece which really does a good job at explaining the nuance that exists in this challenging problem domain. Thank you for writing this. It's a great piece to point to whenever the next scandal gets "exposed" by click-seeking folks on the internet.
Uh, what? Do you mean all the national parks and farmland?
Intereating. I haven't looked, but I'm surprised there aren't any WYSIWYG Markdown ones.
Certainly, plenty places also are pushy about reminding people to star. There is no convention for what a star even means, so they've always been a pretty useless signal. Personally, a project hyping how many stars they have is a negative signal to me, and I don't really consider star count when evaluating things.
After this clip, Assange was forced into asylum. – Edward Snowden
Yeah that is a good point I guess. I see this spawned a talk on the word "retarded" as well. Words probably should be allowed to grow and change over time (we see it all the time).
Sci-Fi Colonies And Colonization: A (Lengthy) Recommendations List
Previous HN discussion about "Ordering burritos from my SPARC (1992) (mit.edu)":

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25897535

Is the "Barfing Boy" sculpture that was in front of Adobe headquarters on Shoreline Amphitheatre Parkway still there in front of what's now Google?

https://www.ilovemv.org/new-blog-1/category/public-art-tour3

I heard that the artist who they commissioned to create that sculpture assumed by the name of the road that it would be overlooking the shoreline, and meant it to represent a person leaning out of a window to enjoy the view, and they were dismayed that it was actually overlooking a garbage dump landfill, thus the "Barfing Boy" nickname.

https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/56a9576aa976af...

The rotting garbage underneath the lawn of Shoreline Amphitheatre generated methane that you could light for amusement during concerts.
This is what so many "free market" hawks tend to misunderstand. The market is not an acyclic network, but is still strongly ordered in its power imbalance.

'The world is in greater peril from those who tolerate or encourage evil than from those who actually commit it.' -Albert Einstein
I've never heard someone IRL talking about Teslas when they mean some other EV or EVs in general. So no, it doesn't seem like the kleenex effect at all, it's just much more attention grabbing to talk about Teslas specifically in an article, so it's done even thigh it's misleading.

Like, the actual article mostly only mentions EVs but then the headline says Tesla. It's clickbait. IMO the HN title should be edited to "Electric Vehicle fires..."
A single programming language, isn't always a "single language" across different code bases. Especially for languages like C and C++, there are many different approaches that different code bases use -- memory management strategies, all kinds of internal APIs, different control flow, etc.

Other languages might feel more like a "single language" because they are more domain-specific, and there are established basic libraries that are widely used, so moving from one code base to another is more fluid.
I think PSUs are a very common factor in system instability. If you're suffering from lock ups or reboots and you aren't overclocking, I would look to the PSU first. That being said, you can go a little crazy if you pay too much attention to detailed PSU benchmarks. there's a threshold where a PSU is good enough. I mainly look at the efficiency curve when shopping for a PSU. A more efficient supply won't get as hot for a given load, and so its components should last longer, and should have more headroom to degrade before they eventually do fall out of spec.

I reused a 10 year old "gold" 850W Corsair PSU in my zen3 build. It had some noticable inductor whine when the system was idle and I moved the mouse. After a year I got a 6800xt GPU, and it kept trucking along for another few months. I did some GPU overclocking and stress testing one Saturday, and my PC wouldn't start the next day. It had a good run for PSUs I suppose; it outlasted its 7 year warranty. I bought another 850W Corsair PSU to replace it, with "titanium" efficiency rating and a 10 (or was it 12?) year warranty.
The written goal of Wikipedia is to be a recording of what other sources in the world are stating, and explicitly not to be a primary source. Wikipedia is not a substitute when there is a lack of original sources reporting on a subject.

Because of this, there are a lot of experts and advocates that simultaneously dislike Wikipedia, want to fix it, and have a terrible experience while doing so. They want Wikipedia to represent the truth, and if there is a lack of original sources they want Wikipedia to fix that so people can access the truth. This in turn makes other people suspicious when advocates or experts edits Wikipedia, furthering the conflict.
> Users that are prone to seizures or motion sickness or who are on a sluggish remote desktop connection may need to disable animation or motion. Add an option for users to disable this.

FTFY
The cause of inflation is excess money created by the Fed (i.e. things like the $2 trillion "stimulus" package).

The rest is the Law of Supply & Demand.