skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's been discussed on HN before too:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26511266
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive comments to HN? You've been doing it quite a lot, unfortunately, and we ban that sort of account.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
The name of the subreddit suggests to me it’s not going to be fair and has a specific narrative.
I agree with the gist of what you’re saying, but flexbox was widely supported (and used) for years before grid.
Seems so. I don't see it being all that astonishing. Where else are you going to go? For normal people not in tech there aren't a thousand startups calling your name. There might be one or two competitors that aren't able to pay any more and would be a lateral move at best, which isn't worth the risk of hopping unless things are horrible where you are. A fair number work for government, so that's your only option save completely changing careers.
Didn’t take it as snide but even just the delegated logic isn’t so simple. Most of my personal project was just a specialized browser, and really basic functionality was much more complex than I’d hoped. I got it good enough to use and haven’t maintained it since because it was just for my own use, so maybe the APIs have become less complex since.
That applies to a lot of medicine right now - we don't know how Tylenol or antidepressants work, and Semmelweiss's invention of handwashing was rejected because he couldn't explain why it was working.
Maybe where you are? Here in my town it is quite normal to be driving around looking for a space while the 8 disabled spots at the entrance are never (not even 1) occupied. The police enforces so if you park there you immediately have a fine. Aka literally what the GP says.
I have very weird food autoimmune issues (sinus headaches from a lot of common stuff). Often when I say something about gluten people will bring up the relatively recent increase in intolerances. Some will point to genetically engineered crops, some to the use of glyphosate. I always thought maybe we had more variety and more awareness now (i.e. 1000 years ago my options would have been limited and I'd just suffer, now I have choice).

I saw this same article on NPR a few days ago and it is really cool that it might be a genetic adaptation. I almost never get sick (besides from food) so an overactive immune system would make sense.

There is also (sometimes contested) academic research about adherence to a gluten free diet having positive health outcomes for autism, schizophrenia, and bipolar disorder. The mechanism, as I've seen it explained, is that autistic people's bodies treat gluten / casein as an opiate (exorphine is the word they use) which mirrors my experience with sinus headaches (it feels like a withdrawal).

Wandering post to say this research is super exciting and there is a ton of crazy stuff around food.
Must be careful not to creat a culture of “toxic positivity” where everyone is expected to drink the kool aid, and talking freely about real problems becomes impossible.
I truly wonder where will Clojure be in 10 years.
Assuming you are just rebooting after upgrading, and it broke, the bootup screen allows you to choose an earlier generation to boot, so you will be right back at a functional system with zero effort. You can then go to your config and roll back that change.
The cake of my house has gone up 5x in twenty years. Ignoring the last year, inflation didn't quite double in that time period. So, for at least me, my house per square foot wasn't stable
OK, I'm too tired to correctly comprehend, time for a quick restorative nap I feel.
It's the value of the productivity itself that's decreasing (i.e. undergoing inflation)
> but I think that's for people with bigger screens so I turned it off so my alt-tab reflexes work again.

I actually use tiling the most in my small screens.... because I effectively have 1 or two windows full screen or split. It's the hotkeys that make it really slick
If you fell down this rabbit hole, beware the High Voltage SID Collection[1], or you might never come up for air!

[1] https://www.hvsc.c64.org/
Remarkably, I actually witnessed this just two days ago. I'm a scientist and skeptic.

My friend left her puppy in the car, while she went to run an errand. I remained in the car, keeping the dog company. She was licking and biting me, and shifted around a few times, but was generally sedate.

When my friend emerged from a building at least a hundred meters away, the dog sat bolt upright, ears erect, searching. There was no way she could have seen or heard my friend - the puppy was below window level, and the car window facing the distant building was closed. My friend wore sneakers, and there was plenty of ambient noise.

Not only that: the dog became very excited, and continued that way until my friend returned to the car.

I considered that the tone of my voice could have been a trigger - but I'd used many different tones while we were waiting, and this puppy doesn't know me well enough yet to associate tones with events.

I have no explanation for this, other than ‚unscientific‘ ones...
> We can reject some ideas (like innate genetic susceptibility) on the basis of scanty evidence

This is an article about genetic selection due to the plague in Europe. Lol.
The even use the better term throughout the article (non-coding regulatory DNA) but someone thought they should stick 'junk' in the headline.

The whole saga of 'junk' DNA is pretty interesting, and serves as a cautionary tale for those who want to use science to prop up their metaphysical ideologies. These non-coding regions of the genome were long thought to be the detritus of evolution, nothing but extra baggage carried around by the genome. Richard Dawkins and others famously settled on this as a means of discrediting the ideology of 'intelligent design' because, as they saw it, an intelligent designer wouldn't leave all this junk sitting in the genome. The later realization that this junk was actually playing all kinds of roles in large-scale regulation, cell differentiation, three-dimensional structure of the genome, and was often being actively transcribed (to regulatory RNA), etc. tossed that whole notion out the window and then it became (for a few years) something the intellectual creationists tried to use to discredit Dawkins and co. There was something called the 'Encode controversy' over a decade ago which featured centrally and which is well described here:

https://www.science20.com/adaptivecomplexity/our_genomes_enc...

Most people seem to have forgotten all that and accepted that large non-protein-gene-coding regions of eukaryotic genomes have various essential functional roles.
Known and unknown: https://youtu.be/YGAfCW6ytMc
CSS has come a long way and seem to have accelerated real fast these days. There were a time when the the ability to write CSS that creates a website that work perfectly in Apple macOS's Internet Explorer was a feats of the few.

I owe my professional career development to a lot of awesome people whom I met on the Internet and helped me at each turn, without asking for nothing in return.
Before omicron, there were studies showing the vax didn’t help with long Covid:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2022/05/25/long-covid-...

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-022-01840-0

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/acn3.51570
Likely none.
The second sentence is a statement about activity on this site. If a story or comment is flagged incorrectly, you can email the mods. I have participated in HN debates where a comment goes through several rounds of negative and positive upvotes.

> HN debate on sensitive topics is possible, but like any contested space, it requires more care and effort.
A lot of percentage are thrown around in your reply, but all of these are relative to a specific market you define. Wether it’s the relevant market definition is up for grabs.

You should have a look at the Apple vs Epic fillings, where Epic came with a pretty different perspective on which definition should be taken into account. They of course lost as the US judge sided with Apple’s definition (while Korea came with a different verdict…), but that’s at least an indication of how important that definition is. “30% of device share” or “80% of in-app purchases” are completely different perspectives.

> if a potential customer doesn’t like how Apple operates, they are free to buy something else

Customers are mostly irrelevant. To get back to your Microsoft example, no developper was stopped from developping for linux, nor were customers stopped from buying barebone machines, or Apple, or beOS, or mainframes. The issue was Microsoft making backroom deals with the vendors to make Windows alternatives pricier and non competitive. This makes it worst for customers as a result, but that’s the result, not the core issue (I’m referring here to the EU rulings). Definition of a anti-trust issue should be about how a player distorts the market by pressuring other business, not wether the customer has theoretical choices or not.
And lots of spot instance types can be automatically hibernated.
Last year I finally replaced my old Macbook Pro with a Thinkpad running Pop OS. I'm so pleased with the operating system and the hardware.

I want to support System76, but I read some not so positive anecdotes about their laptop's build quality, so went with the Thinkpad. I also wanted/needed a centered keyboard layout without numberpad, which they don't offer. Their desktop models look nice, but feel like a luxury when I can get a custom-built PC and just install Linux on it.

Anyway, Pop OS is wonderful. I actually installed it on the old MBP too, and gave it new life.

In addition: the Nordic theme makes for a beautiful interface, it's like what macOS should have become.

https://github.com/EliverLara/Nordic
There are better and worse systems for this; I tried a few for a project and there are some that are better than my hearing, as in, picking up words I missed correctly, even through thick accent. The court won’t be able to see these are auto generated.
>I’ve only heard vaccinated friends complain of symptoms.

How many in your social circle aren't vaccinated?
I assume the dog was somehow able to tell that you knew your friend was coming back. It may be more that just the tone of your voice. Could be body language, heart rate, the way you moved your head, or something else.
I was going to respond they rebranded as FileMaker. But wikipedia says they went back to Claris in 2019.
super fascinating to see this comment! it gave me the chance to take a step through my memories, and try to guess who might have felt this way. if i was an asshole to you and never apologized, send me a message and i would be very happy to take responsibility <3
> The only thing less healthy than a forum full of psyops and shills is a forum full of genuine people accusing each other of being shills.

Simply wishing the forum to be full of genuine people doesn't make it so. Proceeding as if it is creates a forum full of people with their heads buried in the sand, which probably is the true only thing less healthy than a forum full of psyops and shills.

Clearly there are insidious forces at play in many online forums nowadays. The more we try to unearth it, the less we ignore it and the more we talk about it the healthier our forums become.
One weird story I heard was some people who were there when Steve left and still there when he returned were called into his office to be berated for...lack of loyalty to his vision?

I've only heard it twice, and only once in any detail. It strikes me as both far fetched rationally but also weirdly possible with Jobs.
Love this! I built something similar using GPT recently: https://suggest.gift

I had to switch from OpenAI's models to GPT-J because OpenAI's policies were restrictive. How did you get around that? My guess is that since you are only outputting Emoji's it might be allowed.
Some superdeterministic theories are testable. Some of them aren't, or say things like experiments aren't capable of proving anything in the first place because the universe doesn't obey rules.
A 200mm telephoto lens on a DSLR/mirrorless on a tripod can take a passable photo of Andromeda from the bay area with a bit of technical technique (well perhaps not in the most light polluted parts,...).

The key to doing it with nothing other than a tripod is merging a lot of relatively short exposures (e.g. a half second) to avoid blurring the image.

Likewise, a fast telephoto w/ live view on a modern camera is an interesting alternative to binoculars-- especially because image stabilization is common on such devices while IS binoculars are a pretty niche thing. (Obviously binoculars are less expensive, but if you already have an expensive camera...)
I don't think you can autogenerate Hebrew subtitles (I may be wrong). Works for English and other common languages though. I have 25+ hours of video courses. Luckily it's in English so no problem, but for uncommon languages this is an issue.
For example, the original 1984 Mac hardcoded the screen resolution to 512x384 black & white so they had to rewrite QuickDraw just three years later to add color, different resolutions, and multiple monitors. Classic Mac OS was easy to crash because it had no memory protection.

In 1996 Palm OS had hardcoded screen resolution with no color support. They had no memory protection. Palm also used already-obsolete DragonBall/68K processors when faster ARMs were already available.
That's never happened to me. Once I'm dead I'm dead. I sometimes get my satisfaction later on, for example when Bitcoin was popular on HN I was one of the few people early on to call it a waste of electricity. Now that's not so controversial.
>I've always wondered what the Iron Solution to Bureaucracy looks like.

Open Source?

Specifically, removing the power to coerce.
If it's less real to see something with an instrument-- are people who need glasses to see blind? :D
Pop OS is great, specially their system76-power package, which allows my Nvidia Optimus based laptop to run just fine.
I prefer running KDE Plasma, so I'm using Kubuntu these days, I would love to see a Plasma spin-off of Pop, but I won't blame them if they prefer to stick to Gnome only and focus on consistency.
> We are seeing things we didn’t previously, particularly with cartilage injuries.

I am curious about the process by which you ensure that the things you see are actually there and are not side effects of the enhancement?
> Well, except for the crappy BT audio, but IIUC that problem isn't listed to Pop_OS.

Depends on if they've updated to PipeWire or not. PulseAudio/ALSA are terrible at negotiating Bluetooth connections, but PipeWire has been rock-solid in my experience. Since Pop is still on x11 they probably haven't updated yet, but it's likely coming soon.
Unlike California Republicans, Texas Republicans haven't gone off the deep end and passed a Proposition 13.
I need a 225 kV (or higher) system with good 3D tomography. Any idea what the most cost effective option is?
I do this as well. Just install vanilla docker from docker.org

Works really well. I just have to manually start the docker service (no systemd in WSL2) or dig out the MS command for running services on startup.
The failure in these laws is the freedom to sue. That removes the burden from the government and places it on lawyers who try to capitalize on it. A lawyer can then use this as a money making scheme regardless of the size of an individual. This is the failure of the ADA too.

This works well for large, well established businesses. Businesses with big turnover and investment. They also have the financial ability to add accessibility. Unfortunately it doesn't work well for small businesses who are left defenseless against threats from lawyers.
I know what SNOMED is, and I don’t have to click the link to know that this report is based off some garbage NHS data or something. There’s a lot of politics involved here.
Code is an accumulation of things we have learned to make a house last longer and be generally safer. That doesn't mean a house that isn't built to code is less effective as a house. Infact most houses older that 20 years old will no longer be up to the current code.

I have built a house. If somebody is building a house for their self they will make it as safe and sturdy as they are able. Somebody building a house to sell will cut cost wherever possible to make more profit.

I would be fine if building code was administered more like Underwriters Laboratory. Let people build however they want but give the option to certify it is up to the code at the time it was built. Not all homes would be certified but there would be more homes. Over the long run the majority of homes would be certified due to the higher value certification would carry.

Penalizing undesired behavior is much less effective than incentiving the desired behavior.
As you know, using HN primarily for ideological battle is not allowed here, regardless of what you're battling for. Since you're clearly doing this with this account, I've banned it. Please don't create accounts to break HN's rules with.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Thanks for the feedback. I’ll keep this in mind if I post again in the future. Sorry.
But the vouch button does exist, I wouldn't be surprised if it didn't work for vast majority of dead comments, since they probably wouldn't be dead in the first place if enough people upvoted them.
Kernighan's lever: Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first place. Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you are, by definition, not smart enough to debug it.
A numerator without a denominator is useless. Microsoft's ecosystem is much, much larger and complex than that of Linux (where things just fall over and die if no one touches them for a few years) and MacOS (which aggressively culls old APIs and features).
Pearson Education, 2004. O’Reilly 2042 is an auto parts store in Wilson NC.
Molasses: DIY Shazaam
My prediction is that Gnome is gonna leave KDE in the dust.

GTK 4 along with Gnome’s decision to limit customization is a massive step forward IMO.

Gnome will be able to build a consistent and stable desktop and developers building apps using GTK will not be bombarded with bugs caused by random user customizations, which are usually hard to reproduce, hard to debug, hard to fix, affect a small number of users, and are likely simply frustrating to deal with for devs.

But, maybe that’s not the right choice. Great thing about Linux is that if that’s the case Gnome will wither away and KDE (or other DEs) will quickly surpass it.

My bet is on Gnome however.
Not sure what the GV team is thinking... Cohere doesn't come close to a market leading product.
Ask HN: Looking for good non-coding boot camps
Are there any good marketing, project management, paraprofessional, or other non-coding boot camps?
Molasses is amazing, I went ahead and submitted it:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33295601
Most [flagged] posts are flagged by users. The ones you're talking about were flagged correctly, because they were low-quality sensational/indignant posts of the sort that we're trying to avoid here. We want intellectually curious conversation, not predictable flamewars.

We particularly don't want weird programming language tribal drama. Of all the silly, shallow things that crop up on a technical forum, that is one of the easiest to avoid.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: speaking of abuse, we've banned various accounts that were all created to push this agenda, whatever it is. Please don't play that game on HN. There are easier places to play it, and we don't want it here.
"Apple said that Apple Pay is accepted at more than 90 percent of U.S. retailers"

I think Apple is lying. Isn't every American here acquainted with Mom and Pop retailers whose credit card machine only accepts magnetic stripe cards?
It's workstation Fedora CoreOS with KDE as the desktop environment.

Fedora CoreOS is like regular Fedora, except it uses atomic rpm-ostree as the package manager and many directories are mounted read-only.
The building I live in has named its 13th floor as it's 14th floor in the elevators and apartment numbers. It was built in the 1970s. It annoys me to no end. When people ask how many floors my building has, I flinch. Do I say 40, or, well, technically 39?
I was wondering if he uploads to YouTube, would the same still apply? I mean if he doesn’t link them but just uses YouTube? All videos on YouTube must also have Hebrew subs?
Node is old now?
Archived: https://archive.ph/RT5em
I’m a junk engineer to these journalists.
I hope this enables someone to make a new Windows Phone.
Except, OP is not a business; as is read from their post, their content is completely free and they make no money. Then 150 per hour is pretty steep.
Tangential: It’s amazing to realize that corals are in fact animals.

Though coral may look like a colorful plant growing from roots in the seafloor, it is actually an animal.

Source: https://education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/coral
Reddit has a system that works better for controversy. Then if I really want to discuss a crazy idea I go on 4chan/pol/. There are a small percentage of really bright people on 4chan/pol/ who don't fit into normal society (mostly autism it seems) that can sometimes offer some surprising insights. People always focus on the racism on 4chan, but I ignore it because a lot of the time it's an identifier. You have to show some willingness to say things offensive to the normies to prove you are one of them. I'm not willing to do that so I get told to go back to Reddit often. It's uncanny how they know I don't belong there and not just because I don't say hateful things. They are very sensitive to tone.
HN moderators didn't flag those posts; users did. Quite correctly, given the mandate of the site.

Moderators couldn't possibly enforce the rules on all those things—we only see a small portion of what gets posted here. Fortunately HN has a community of users who care about preserving the quality level of the site. Not that it's particularly high-quality, but it's at least possible to avoid the lower realms.
Perhaps other posters can entertain an invitation to perform Friday evening work to find answers to your questions.
"couple times"?!
That's really interesting. I have a theory that our minds are connected in a field of consciousness, so this is another piece of data.
> If free issuance of certificates falters, the internet as we know it is in serious trouble. Deal with it. Social factors. This might conceivably happen, and if it does, HTTP/1 will not save you.

This (HTTP/1 won't save us) doesn't seem entirely accurate to me.

I can run free, untrusted HTTPS easily using self-issued certificates. It's relatively simple to think of mechanisms where trust can be layered on top of that outside the traditional CA mechanisms (think Keybase derivatives like DID-systems). It's a small patch to allow that alternative trust framework to be used for HTTPS.

I don't know HTTP/3 at all, but if it is more tightly tied to CA infrastructure that is a problem.
Spending party member money on frivolous lawsuit, when Google’s already made the case to congress that there isn’t a human in the loop. Seems wasteful and wishful.
I thought the Java edition of Minecraft was functionally dead as far as updates and support go. Have reports of its death been greatly exaggerated?
next step is to turn humans into mice, easy
There's an entire industry doing reputation washing for rich people and corporations.
Yeah. Lots of people were.
VSCode Awesome
To be fair, this would also happen on any other OS that's tracking upstream changes. It sounds like you might be using nixos-unstable, which is unfortunately susceptible to those problems. Like colordrops said though, rolling back your OS is a thankfully a cinch. Even if someone managed to rm -rf / your box, a fresh reinstall with your complete dev environment is less than 10 minutes away, if your internet connection can keep up.