skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Co-founder here.
We've been working for the past months on HighFlux while dogfooding it ourselves. We love the friction-free experience of just hacking on code, switching between tasks and sending code for review one click once you think it's done.

We have many plans to improve code management and make software development easier, more fun and more productive.

Any questions or suggestions are welcome!
I've got a propane pizza oven which has some hot spots on the base.

Could I use this tape to cover up some of the holes in the bottom gas pipe to reduce the amount of heat which hits the base?
But VSCode has a very different model than Tramp: a remote server part, not just remote file access.

Technically you can run an Emacs server remotely, and connect to it with the UI client. But the setup is going to be much more involved.
Okay, bad habit stikes again apparently. To be explicit: If you get it from official sources, you should still beware of malware just as much as if you got it from a skeezy darkweb site (and vice versa).
Press C for inside out view. Bottom right has some settings for mouse steering.
Every time I look at an update to this library my jaw drops to the floor. Once I find some spare time, I've been meaning to dive into the source code to get a feel for how you're pulling of the marvels that are rich and textualize. I've been "terminal-oriented" for at least a decade now and these frameworks feel like something out of a future I could have never imagined. Seriously impressive work Will, closely following your projects.
I actually got 600$ from an online casino like that. (2007 iirc)

I got free 50$ but had to wager 2k$ before cashing out.
Played some slot machine, run hot and had 600$ by the time the bonus cleared.
I took out cash from ATM a couple days later.
Agreed. One area where it's maybe not sold short but just hurting the UX; it's not immediately clear from their documentation that certain NextJS features you get 'automatically' on Netlify/Vercel just aren't supported yet. For example, using any kind of dynamic routing (i.e. going to `/books/:id` directly rather than clicking through) doesn't work yet as there's no router available to tackle this for you. According to their Discord, it's in the works but it has been in that state for a few months already.

You can work around this with some Workers that capture the dynamic routes, request the nextjs html file and return that, but then you're using up your Functions quota as well.
Cheers. The boxes use this technique, which I think I may have invented, because I've never see it used elsewhere.

https://www.willmcgugan.com/blog/tech/post/ceo-just-wants-to...

For smooth scrolling, see the first item in this post:

https://www.textualize.io/blog/posts/7-things-about-terminal...

I'm also fascinated that you can discover new things from a protocol, decades old.
Hopefully they go a hybrid approach. 256gb next to the package and expandable slots up to 2TB.
I would argue it’s not a war against customers if they are stealing something. They are thieves. It’s a war that needs to be fought eventually and the longer they delay the worse it will be.
Hardware sales like smartphones only work at scale. Besides you need distribution.
Polynesian Wayfinding
Agree this difficulty is the biggest obstacle to PGO's success. A language/ecosystem that works out how to integrate this as smoothly as testing would have a sizeable performance boost in practice.

The default profile is a nice hack. We do this by default for C++ builds at [company], it works great. Teams that care can build a custom profile which performs better, but most don't.

> I'd like compiler writers to embed a 'default profile' into the compiler, which uses data from as much opensource code as they can find all over github etc.

Working out how to build, let alone profile all that code is no joke. And the result will be large, and maybe not that much overlap with the average program. As a sibling points out, maybe using ML to recognize patterns instead of concrete code would help?

I'd settle for profiling of the standard library. In an ecosystem like Rust, per-crate default profiles that you could stitch together would be amazing.
I think your maths is off - there are 1m square metres in 1 sq kilometre, but 2000 kW in a GW, meaning approx 0.002 kW per square meter.

Which kind of makes this whole thing a weird economic proposition. You’re beaming energy from space at a density that approximates solar insolation, and still have to build the collector and convert it back - wouldn’t it be easier to just collect the solar insolation?
Great example. You really have to be careful in what you choose to believe.

If you don't watch the news, you are uninformed. If you do watch the news, you are misinformed.

(Paraphrasing Denzel Washington)
Can't believe Netlify CMS has been dropped. That was a really smart little project. For sites of a certain size (which seems to be a great number of webapps), it's an almost ideal solution. Hope any fork picks up sufficient traction.

Bugs do appear to still be tracked and tagged though, so it's a confusing state of affairs.
> You can make meaningful statistical claims about this with just two subjects

With just two subjects, there is a very high chance that the results of your testing are overly specific to those two subjects, and do not hold for most of the population.

With only 8 subjects, as in this study, that is still very true.

For example, people like the one person the mosquitos were extremely attracted to could be one in 10, one in 100 or one in a million. In the latter case, the findings are much, much less meaningful.

That's true even for the findings about specific genes affecting attraction. What if that one person is an extreme outlier and the mechanism causing the results isn't relevant for 99.9999% of the human population?

> Can you elaborate on which specific statistical claim you think they should not make?

For example, the claim that "Highly attractive people have higher levels of carboxylic acids on their skin" does not seem to be well enough backed by evidence in this case. If they wrote, "the one/three attractive people we tested had higher levels of carboxylic acids on their skin", I'd have no complaints.
Defrauding customers is against the law in free market economies.
Oxide Computers has been making a lot of column inches out of pointing out that those controllers run closed source software so we are losing control of our machines. Linux is running in a simulation at this point, and we should be doing something to fix that.
Thanks for your kind words. Could you please explain more about Cloudflare threads? I didn't see any reference on them when I googled it. Are you saying to periodically run a function that automatically saves the website locally and the iframe can point to the new local versions? If so, yeah I might do that in the future soon.
Comparing Samsung to Apple is laughable. Samsung is clueless when it comes to product design. Their strategy can be best described as “throwing shit at the wall and see what sticks”. Latest attempt: foldable phones. Foldable phones will never be a thing again and their desperate marketing campaign is embarrassing. The only thing keeping them in the ring is their inarguably impressive manufacturing capabilities that allow them churn out a lot of different attempts but overall, they’re a ship without a rudder or a captain.
> over-hyped media coverage of e-coli and salmonella outbreaks etc.

Really. It sounds like this person has never experienced bad food poisoning, it's quite unpleasant.
Looks amazing. Unfortunately, doesn't look very interactable. So why not just be a film? Would look even better then.
> I just remember a zillion weird popups with lsp-mode

I think that may be lsp-ui, not lsp-mode, but I might be mistaken.
Yup, and thank you for fixing it!
How will you get money to pay the developers?
On the other hand, there's an epidemic of loneliness and people underestimate just how much someone welcomes a sincere message from them.

I don't personally think this tool is right for me but I can see how a reminder would be useful and healthy.
I wonder if that production cost covers the initial R&D costs
I sent like 15 people to get free Emachines after signing up for MSN for two years. They all got it.
If you live in Sweden, yes. Outside of that area I don't know. I can only guess that enforcing bills is something that is much harder once you pass national lines.
Thanks. I now have a few apps in the app store. I want to try spending resources growing them.
That's a good idea about the color palette, I'll add that in there. Do you know of a way to automatically extract the palette or would you do it manually?

Regarding the legality, I did look into it, it seems like iframing other websites should be legal based on what I read, but if anyone contacts me to take down their site, I'll do that.
itt has 3g. I would say the old phone by NOT having internet is a feature.
So what then about the American system resists improvement? Why is it that, despite reform after reform after reform, the needle doesn't move?
Honestly I think it is because there is a real disdain, or at least disrespect, toward the arts amongst many technologists and at many technology companies. They treat art and design as just an extra thing you do at the end, rather than a key philosophy that informs the entire product design process. This applies to graphic design, product design, even fashion.

This is very much unlike Apple (under Jobs at least.) Jobs talked repeatedly about the importance of the arts, of typography, and so on. You rarely hear the same comments from other hardware company CEOs.
Anecdotal experience

I've gotten all the rebates I've filled out. I just assume that enough people are sloppy or don't read instructions that it works out for the company
Some people run Emacs from their local system package-managers instead of building from source.

They will be stuck on older versions and experience those problems as current problems.
You don't even need constant time for opening airbags. Real time (upper bound, but no lower bound) will do the job. Pretty much it's just working with secrets that cares about constant time.
It's been an issue since before it was the latest stable version, and if the packages needed that version they should be declaring dependencies on it. And project.el is still today marked experimental, so this will probably happen again.

Version management in Emacs is hard but a) lots of the community runs Emacs versions much older than 1y old and at least few years of compatibility is (used to be?) a strong cultural norm, b) it's common to offer fallbacks to e.g. `locate-dominating-file` or similar primitive cases especially when using relatively new features, c) I don't think project.el is very good in general.
What are you talking about? I used it for 3 years, not a single problem nor have I heard of any. Cite your assertions.
https://listenbrainz.org/user/<musicbrainz user id>/ is what I have used and it has been pretty good so far.
> This is crazy.

I teach in a private school and the school resources my programs well, and I'm willing to kick in whatever else is needed. I chose the "crazy" because it's a better way.

https://github.com/mlyle/armtrainer

Most of the course was pencil-and-paper and the special computers come out at the end. If you choose to let the students get their 1 to 1 laptops out, there's a million additional distractions you have to deal with.

For the most part you don't need a lot of "stuff". And the stuff you have, it's better to get out sparingly so it's exciting and use of it is focused.

(I do coach 2 FTC teams and 1 FLL team; sure, computers are out more in those rooms, and there's capital costs to coaching a robotics team...)

> We have a bad teacher problem.

Don't mistake not being welcomed with open arms for the teacher being "bad". In many public schools, there's a whole lot of heavy management on hitting specific test goals and curriculum items. Your offer would likely not help the teacher in this task.

My closest experience with this is that I teach AP Microeconomics. In most classes, I have a lot of discretion on curriculum, etc. But this is an AP course, and the College Board stuffed the course 110% full of stuff I need to cover and my performance is measured by students' performance on the end-of-year exam.

If a Nobel Laureate wanted to come do a fun activity or give a talk in my econ classroom, I'd say no. I don't have the class time.

It's terrible: I have a few students that are independently game theory nerds. I have half a class period to talk about game theory in the context of oligopolies. If it were up to me, I'd gladly shear off some content to talk more/play with a subject that my students are passionate about...

I also have only 2-3 simulations/activities in the semester; with just a little bit less material I could have a lot less direct instruction and present the material in a way that is much more likely to be retained in the long run.
Better usage for the hemp would be paper & hemp crete (cheap houses) & textiles (first jeans were from hemp). Thousands of other possibilities, just search the net.

But as a solution for carbon storage? Not sure about that ... trees are perennial, after the forest is established there are no other costs associated, it's also a habitat for the wildlife, so the biodiversity/extinction problem would be solved too.
It’s all about scale. You’re not going to get the same deal from TSMC and Corning from Apple. Market dominance and value-from-scale make for a positive feedback loop that only considerably-risky ventures can threaten.

Consider how so many cutting-edge non-Apple laptops are misery to live with, from dead pixels to janky touchpads to horrific heat issues. Meanwhile high end Android phones are OK…for a year. Then you’ll want to get a new one.

Same dynamic can play in other sectors. Other stroller manufacturers have more novel features, but Uppababy strollers are tough and are a pleasure to use.

Now, there are lots of ways to ruin this dynamic. Usually companies can’t help put fritter away any inkling of this kind of advantage as they frantically try to saturate all accessible niches. (Apple of the 90s.)
Hope the author responds, because that stuck out to me too!

My assumption was that their prompt was something like "typescript cloudflare function" and they just used the resultant code to see types in action inside their IDE.
Defenestration is an old term in tech circles which meant just the opposite - throw Windows out of your computer
This drives really nicely. Reminds me of some good driving games from the 90s when a keyboard was enough. It's so well done, thanks for sharing!
> I always wondered if your credit scorn would be all jacked because it would report this high to zero usage

I shall add this to my list of unverifiable FICO score rumors.
It was called "product market fit". Earliest mention was in 1972: https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=product+market...
Thanks, hadn't heard of the comic challenge but it's interesting, not surprising many creative industries have similar challenges. I also know of NaNoWriMo, National Novel Writing Month, where people write an entire novel in one month. I think time-boxing effort is a great idea in order to ship stuff, like you said.
Do you have a link where to find the talk?
just got into folding polyhedrons and thanks for this post :)
Video proof: https://twitter.com/JuliaDavisNews/status/158405401814568550...
Yes ... or ... hear me out ... if we could switch to plant-based foods, that too would free a lot of farmland. About 75% of it.
I’m still struggling to understand how this is any different than an oldschool cms or blog with a cache in front.
Which laws are involved in this situation?
Maybe Corning can give me some pointers on how to get a modest 3'x3' piece of glass for my coffee table back from my local home improvement store without having it shatter into a million pieces

Simple, hire having it delivered. People who deal with decent-sized chunks of glass or other brittle materials like stone countertops have vehicles with structures built to support what's being transported safely. For a 3x3 piece, a rack in the back of a pickup truck would likely work fine, if it was a larger tabletop then a glass contractor vehicle with a larger carrying space on the side would be needed.

A thicker piece of glass might also work better.
But the president and provost are Jewish as have been several past ones. We're essentially arguing about which tiny elite has more power and influence, a corollary to being a Harvard alumnus. As others have pointed out, by parity it seems there would be more Jews than actual WASPs there in the student body presently. Over half of the whites may be Jewish and it's unlikely the rest are exclusively WASPs but we don't have exact granularity on this.

I think the WASPs fell from power decades ago. It's almost inexcusable that they could have any power in a hyper race conscious society. I think they are kind of viewed as an archvillain in this country in some sense. As a result, I don't think the WASPs are still in control there. I think the sensibilities you mentioned to get in are not WASPy, but reflect the new elite.
Oh, I just assumed that the article was written by a French and shrugged.
What? I used an X daily until about two weeks ago when I bought a 14. Zero issues with it, and never even heard about any.
Yeah, I used to obsess over the best tool for the job too, but I realized I'm not actually getting anything done. I'd rather get something shipped and have it be somewhat shitty (like here where I'd initially not done any performance optimization but added it later) than to obsess over perfection and not have anything to show for it.
MagiTok update! If you were running into issues trying it out a 3rd Party API I was using started having issues. I rebuilt the portion of the API I needed and am hosting it myself now we also now support the links you get from the share functionality in the YouTube mobile app
I don't see how the points you stated are contradictory. Suppose you have a side gig that makes up 3% of your yearly income (eg. if you make $200k/yr, that works out to $6k/yr), and the HOA wants to shut you down. Sure, it's not your main job and is a trivial portion of your overall revenue and shutting it down is certainly an option, but you'd be pretty pissed that you're getting shut down and you'll probably show up to the next HOA meeting to stop that ban from getting passed.
> Yes because other companies care about “freedom” and your ability to run your gnu tool chain.

All companies don't give a shit about user freedom, that's the entire reason why GNU exists. It exists outside of these corporate interests and gives people a platform to do their work away from the horrors of beaurocratic bikeshedding and pointless roadblocks. MacOS is simply not the best operating system for my software and workflow. I'm hardly the only one who shares that sentiment, especially among developers.

> What bubble are you living in?

The one where people understand arbitrary technical limitations? The criticism against Apple is justified. The criticism against all hardware manufacturers that don't respect user freedom is justified. Maybe you don't care about it (which is fine), but you can't pretend it doesn't exist.
They certainly don't do it reliably. You might have different access to them, and they listen to reports from you, or it's an "you need this many Twitter followers before we take reports from you".

Them removing malicious content "all the time" is certainly not something I've seen. I disagree with an argument that goes towards "they care and that's why they do it this way today".
Or $105 for 60yd

https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/3m/361-3-4-X60YD-...
That’s very clever. Thanks for the links!
Those function don't suffer from cold start time?

When somebody hit my webserver for the first time, how long are they gonna wait for the page to be loaded?

Assuming a noop in the functions part.
> screed

I will not use that word to describe The Lord of the Rings
I assume they meant the probability is relatively low and not the severity. You can die from e-coli.
Tails 5.5, Ubuntu 22.10, KDE on Apple M1, & More (FOSS Weekly)
Listen, there’s no need to point all the ways this isn’t totally Mac-like.

macOS as we know it (not even getting into its NeXTStep roots) has been continuously developed since its Public Beta [1] shipped in 2001.

Many tens of millions of dollars of resources have been invested in macOS development over 20+ years.

So of course I’m not expecting a shell script to turn FreeBSD into anything close to the UI/UX of macOS except in a very superficial way.

I appreciate the effort; it’s already better looking than most default desktop environments for FreeBSD.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mac_OS_X_Public_Beta
2D Global Illumination in Godot (2020)
(I'm not GP) My answer would be that it's the difference between "Why do mosquitos have differential attractions to humans" vs "Why do mosquitos like Subject 33 more than Subject 28." The untestable assumption is that what makes Subject 33 more attractive to mosquitos than Subject 28 is generally applicable to the population at large. I agree intuitively with GP that finding 1/64 to be highly attractive in one sample and 2/5 in another would be surprising if this were following some binomial distribution, but the methodology for determining attractiveness was different between those participants (live test vs exposing mosquitos to a nylon that had been worn by the participant).
Definitely one more tape to add to my bin of tapes: various widths of kapton, various vhb mounting tapes, anisotropic electrically conductive 9703, and ultra-slippery rulon tape... all of which I never use of course.
Yeah, I absolutely agree.

(Though perhaps using them internally as well may be okay, just disable it at prod)
Hey Lee, I actually have your personal site as one of my examples, hope that's alright. Do you know if Next has iframe lazy loading as well? I'm using `loading="lazy"` which works but didn't work as well as the package I'm using that's on the React side, react-lazy-load-image-component, which works for iframes as well, and it actually doesn't even mount the component until it comes into view, which didn't seem to be the case for `loading="lazy"`.
My understanding is the Mac Pro was targeted for the professional "film" industry for high end 8K video editing, processing and effects, though there were scientific applications as well. Apple claims that Final Cut Pro is "fully optimized for the M1 Max and M1 Ultra on the new Mac Studio," but I don't know if "optimized" means the code is native for Apple Silicon. I guess the point I'm getting to is Apple tends to delay hardware releases until there are a few killer applications, at least, that showcase the hardware's capabilities, and for the expected cost of the hardware, native pro applications better be available.
Why wouldn't you want the lint error to be highlighted right as you type the code?

gopls has staticcheck and govet warnings; they are quite useful as you're typing in your code. (Though sometimes a little aggressive. My favorite is highlighting an if statement as an "empty branch" before I've had time to type in any code. I'm working as fast as I can, Mr. Linter!)
Around 2000 when I was 11, there was a language called Darkbasic that had a 3d cave runner demo with a procedurally generated track. I made it faster and played it.

http://vplanet.petesqbsite.com/arch128.shtml