skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
this is awesome! i love having a web-based chill car game like this to play to calm down, let my brain chill, and play it when im in bed or the middle of thinking or in between meetings.

for the last 5 years or so, its been this game for me: http://uploads.ungrounded.net/alternate/1099000/1099839_alte...

you can see its very similar vibe to yours.

in case you shut down the site, is there a way i can download this for personal use so i can host it on my own servers (in the event you take it down)? thanks for making and sharing!
Paid subscription podcasts are very popular nowadays. It’s essential to add your paid RSS feed to an app.
I assume cocaine works as well?
I actually feel the name is the worst part of eglot, it's not like it's a generic polyglot thing, it's really an lsp mode, it'll be one more of those hard to discover Emacs features because of this.
Excellent! Yes, it would be much more chill if I didn't have to use keyboard steering :)
> As a shortcut, I used GPT-3 to generate a basic typescript function for me.

I'd love to see a more detailed post about that. I don't know any TS devs using that kind of workflow.
Are there guides for application architecture with Workers?

I'm interested in Durable Objects but I don't know how to work within the 50-subrequest limit on the Free or Bundled plans.

It sounds like I can only read from 50 Durable Objects or KV queries in a single request. If my usage pattern is e.g., sharing docs with many users, how would I let more than 50 users access a doc?

Whether I consider fanning out on writes or fanning in on reads I'd need more than 50 subrequests. How should I approach this?
And here's the trailer:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OZ8zH1CzKSM
Even if it could - I wouldn't want to eat vegetables that grew on dog poop. Funny how I feel grossed out by dog poop fertilizer but have no problem with cow dung, pig manure, etc.
Protein, vegetables, water, go light on caffeine, no carbs, no sugar, no rice, no potato, no bread.

You won’t feel tired after eating
This is obviously a bigger-picture solution that may be tough for some, but if you can find a job that's WFH and flexible on time, then you can just avoid the problem entirely.

My best work hours are from when I get up in the morning (6ish) to about noon, then about 4-8pm. If I have work that doesn't require deep thought, I'll do that after lunch. If not, I'll just do housework and/or rest until I start to get some mental energy back, then I get back to work.

It's a great trade for my employer - I get flexibility to use my time effectively, and in return they get eight or nine of my best working hours instead of just eight or nine consecutive ones.
no add + free.

Plus CDN if that matters.
Putting them in GEO means that if you have more than 3 in total, you have to ask "can a malicious actor make more than one beam focus on a chosen target?"

And you do have to care about malicious actors, not just accidents, on this scale.

You can only guarantee to avoid this if you put them in lower orbits so that no more than one is over anyone's horizon at any moment (bonus: saving on antenna mass), and with a phased array that's basically fine; but the lower they get, the more often they're in Earth's shadow.

(I really need to blog this with pictures, I don't want a repeat of last time this came up).
If despite all this you still decide to go forward - don't forget to import all the available torrent data on the internet (there are tens of dumps here and there), that way you will have MUCH larger database, than just by DHT scraping alone. This is a good place to start: https://archive.org/details/torrent_metadata_archive_sample

Creators of such sites (including me) tend to focus too much on the number of torrents, no matter if they are active or dead. Regular users are interested mainly in active torrents.

Plus they want to see the current number of seeders/leechers, which is very difficult to keep up-to-date for a large database.

Plus they want to see a torrent creation/upload date, which you cannot get from DHT (you can record the day you found a torrent, but it will work only for newer torrents, not for historical ones).
Anyone who has tried to dictate something instead of typing it knows how far off Graham is in this advice. Writing is a different medium than spoken language and reading is different than listening. Readers have different expectations than listeners. The cadence of sentence length is important, and the exact words you use count more. The pace of writing allows one to pick and choose more carefully - being more descriptive or precise as needed - and readers expect this.

He may have meant "conversationally," but that depends on context and your audience. This comment has a completely different tone than I would use in a professional document. Bad writing is bad writing, whether it's an academic paper, a blog post or a legal brief. It doesn't have anything to do with writing like you talk.

All that said, it is a good place to start writing, especially if you are having trouble organizing your thoughts or getting started. Imagine sitting in front of someone and explaining to them what it is you want to convey. Write that all down as if you're chatting. But then go back and edit. And that's a second good bit of advice: Writing is editing.
At least in my experience, writing is a great medium for creative expression. It's a relatively permanent medium to express the fleeting now. I can look back in many years and remember and reflect on what I did and thought.

As long as you're not dependent on having an audience as a form of income, I'd think the blog is intended for the writer first and foremost, and having a readership is secondary/optional.
Nice. Do you have a V8 mode?
It sounds odd to me. It's the usual thing employees do, but how many employees does the average startup have right after launch? The only time I considered promoting an app on PH I was the only stakeholder.

On the other hand "Please upvote me on ${website}! And get a free yearly subscription" could work, but it's going to make your product look cheap.
Yes I had exactly the same experience, maybe 3 years ago? Installing lsp-mode resulted in an overblown UI with all sorts of gadgets; it looked like an attempt to create an "IDE experience" in Emacs, and so I ran away, used eglot for a few months, and then ended my 20-year Emacs run and switched to VSCode. (Apart from magit -- of course I do still have an Emacs instance running.) But it does sound like people are saying that lsp-mode got rid of the tasteless stuff. And since Eglot development has now moved away from GitHub to a combination of unpleasant mailing lists and unfashionable issue-tracking apps, I wonder whether it will stand a chance in the future competition.
Good advice. I'm going to start LDN soon. I tried it briefly years ago but didn't feel I needed it that much at the time and I was already taking many other things.
This is a mean upgrade. Bravo.

ps: I didn't follow the latest changes, how is the keybinding aspect ? do you have single keypresses ? or key-sequences ? or even chords ? As an emacs-er I like to have semi-complicated custom keybindings. Anyway just asking, not a ticket :)
I guess no one should know whether a pdf is a pdf. Or even whether it's a .com or a .org domain - the browser should just strip all that confusing stuff away!
> On a forum dedicated to startups, do you see many energy startups?

To be fair, the IAEA probably isn't a huge fan of plucky startups that want to move fast and break things when the fertile ground for development involves making Pu239 in a reactor class made of explosive molten metal that is on the knife edge between doing nothing at all and melting down vigorously enough that you'd be inclined to call it a bomb rather than a runaway reactor.
Works over SSH, low requirements, and cross platform are some good reasons.

Ultimately though, I would like Textual to simply be the easiest way of creating a useful UI. Something that you could quickly become productive in with just Python skills. There are a lot of new Python developers that didn't come from a web background, but still need a custom UI.

I don't see it as replacing web apps. If you have the skills and you think you need a web app, then you probably should make a web app. I see it more as allowing UIs to be built that simply weren't being built before due to a lack of skills or resources.

This may become moot, because we have plans for the same API to also serve web applications.
The Spaniard, known to change his moods on a whim, himself declared: “After Altimara, all is decadence.”

> And the whole point of "fancy words" are to succinctly convey some nuance rather than using a generic word which is much broader.

Which can be bad when you want your audience to understand you without significant effort. Reading a novel, a reader may be willing, or excited even, to expend effort to get all the nuances and context. But if you’re writing to communicate an idea, you have to match the expectations of your audience, and your audience may have a fixed effort budget to spend on your writing. Most people know this deal, which is why I think using big words is looked down on as self-absorbed or conceited.

I think similarly about code one-liners: they are super hard for another programmer to read, and not everyone has time for that. So they tend to come off as a kind of elitist bragging if not done carefully.
He says that Kagi doesn’t keep any identifying logs, so I think your example would not be possible.

He makes a useful distinction between designing for privacy, and being unable to report on what users are doing, and building a system that is anonymous at a level of something like Tor.

He could certainly have added in another example to his list, perhaps a dissident under a dangerous regime, but the meaning was clear to me.

Personally, I think the comment is a fair one, and that it’s unreasonable to take offence to it, although I can see why some at the fringes of privacy advocacy, perhaps those already using Tor for all their web usage, or only paying with cash, might consider Kagi to be beneath them.
I personally wont buy into macs walled garden for M1, I think a lot of technically competent people agree with me. In exchange for a superior chip I get an user-hostile experience and lock-in. Hard pass.

Apple has first mover advantage. It won't be long before everyone is running M1-like chips and Apple will be back to making the same consumer nonsense they are now. Thats why I didn't mention. It's a big selling point if you want to buy a $2800 machine. I'm a professional programmer and have never needed more than an Intel mac. Maybe for designers it matters but it's just not that cool to me. I didn't even get around to mentioning the wireless mouse. The fact that I have to charge it flipped over because, as stated, charging in a standard way "ruins the aesthetic" is completely on-brand with Apple's BS.

Apple bashes themselves just fine. Nothing I said was BS. By and large Apple produces inferior products to their competition and their name brand and walled garden sell the stuff for them. Apple products look fantastic, have an allure that says "I have money", and lack practical functionality. Apple products are a luxury. Identifying you're a member of a cult is the first part of breaking free of it.
Yes, that's what I meant. The committees would have oversight of the permanent civil service, and could, in a sense, be considered part of that service.
That "bogus" link is also cheating. I can't hyperlink with my voice, so hyperlinks aren't spoken language.
Great in which sense?
I would argue that git is easy because you are already familiar with it, but it doesn't make shared documentation simple.
How could he do that?
Do you think that Linus Torvalds had a use case similar to Wikipedia in mind when he designed git?
Sure you could build Wikipedia on top of git, it would just be shitload of unnecessary suffering compared to the hipster technology called PHP+MySQL.
Yet another pg classic.

When I first read this essay, it made me go from writing 90% similar to the way I talk, to 100% - literally only writing words and phrases I'd realistically say in a conversation. And I think it's been a good improvement!
> But just imagine calling Picasso "the mercurial Spaniard" when talking to a friend. Even one sentence of this would raise eyebrows in conversation.

Why does everything have to be "optimized" with Paul? I'll take verbose misfires any day over rigid plain-speak.
The goal of C2rust is not to produce good maintainable Rust.

It’s to produce buildable rust which exactly matches the original code, which you can then migrate to proper rust.

So your query is really in the “not even wrong” category.
It was NATO’s fear of Russian military aggression which prevented that timeline from occurring. Why stop the fear now though? Sure, in the short-term, it is rather unlikely; but if they stop fearing it, that may cause it to (in the medium-to-long term) become more plausible again.
What is the issue exactly?

People use google and Facebook to discover news sources, and google/Facebook curates those news sources via some algorithms and decides who to promote.

On google, you only get the headline it looks like. On Facebook, do you get to read the story without visiting the site?

I understand if they want control over how discoverability works, because that is a huge amount of centralization… but as an indie game designer and writer, discoverability is just super hard these days. It seems like the news is using social media for discoverability and… wants to be paid for it?

I think I’m missing something big because I don’t understand the revenue sharing argument

This doesn’t solve the issue with centralization either
Much appreciated! There isn't any reason it can't be freely available; it costs almost nothing to host. Development time is the true cost, so it's more a question of how much I'm able to add.
Hello Will,

I just wanted to say that rich is a great tool that I'm very appreciative of, and __rich_repr__ is a godsend for debugging datasets without vomiting an overload of text into my terminal. Or consolidating spark's awful, multi-language stack traces. Excellent work. Textual is a lot of fun too, and I've been looking forward to this update. Thank you!
To write functioning code, you need to know how to write functioning code.

The biggest issue with Copilot is that, to use it well, you need to know:

- How to write functioning code.

- How to quickly review other people's code for correctness.

- How to write good comments.

- How to tweak the ordering in which you write code such that it's easier for Copilot to understand.

- How Copilot and other GANs work, in general. An awareness that Copilot is built on GPT-3, familiarity with what that implies, and so on.

And if you don't, that results in the AI seemingly not working as well, which makes it easy to make the assumption that it isn't an incredibly useful tool. It is, it just has a learning curve measured in weeks.

I believe this is why we constantly have arguments on whether or not it's helpful.
For neovim, I’d consider the native Windows version, it works pretty well for me.

Another argument to pick WSL 2 would be the fact that it gets all the love and support from Microsoft, and all the cool new features (eg. Linux GUI support).
Having stuff served up near the user for speed, for one.

Also DX being better
watashiato n. curiosity about the impact you’ve had on the lives of the people you know, wondering which of your harmless actions or long-forgotten words might have altered the plot of their stories in ways you’ll never get to see.
---

I don't do enough to express gratitude for the small kindnesses, the offhand insights,and the casual favors that opened doors and changed my perspective on possibilities in meaningful ways. I need to recommit to expressing appropriate gratitude. My resolution for Thanksgiving.
Excellent article. Thank you for this.
It’s not. You can achieve the same or better results with Varnish. You can even achieve edge caching with Fastly (cloud varnish).

I think of it just as a different approach, where the focus is static (cache) with dynamic layered in as necessary. This forces you to be more explicit about dynamic behaviour and treating cache as a priority concern.
Composting dog poop has been a nice way to avoid stinking up the trash bin.
I don't think pondering the performance a satellite bus that only provides 3000 watts attached to 4700 lbs of mass is a particularly useful comparison here. This proposal expects that solar concentrators will be used, and even your own data suggests this idea would not be useful without them.
With the HN projection, Rust and Go would rank significantly higher.
This deserves a call-out:

> On the other hand, simpler words and sentence structure give the reader the false impression that you're being more honest than you actually are. Demagogues (especially of the right-wing variety) have known this for centuries: people like simple ideas. Making an idea sound simpler, even if at the expense of actual clarity, means that people will agree with you more readily. That can be dangerous.

Well said!
I added some sorted table variants: https://github.com/ThomasKaiser/sbc-bench/blob/master/result...
Lol, I never even noticed it (other than as visual noise) until reading your comment.

I thought "favorited" in this post's title referred to upvotes.
I'm out if this happens.
This draws attention to the bizarre mental state of the ‘activist’ and does nothing to promote their cause. Which you might notice that we are not talking about. Who wants to be associated with vandals?
He wasn't advocating rigid plain speak
Are aerospace engineers really working in 'yards'?
Regulated how?

How can regulation address what you mentioned?

Harassing someone is already illegal.

Should hammers be regulated because they can be used to bludgeon people?
Weary of free as in beer. Often it is better to pay, for a situation where you are the actual customer.
How should RK3588 be able to outperform any recent Apple SoC?
This thread is peak HN. People even suggesting amphetamines.

You could try what the rest of the world without a burnout-inducing work culture does: take a 15/30 min nap.
Prompted correctly, I find that Copilot can do pretty much everything GPT-3 can except generating long-form prose.

You're probably right that it's more flexible, but then again I don't want to constantly switch out of IDEA.
This happened to me, except I never got my account back.
No, but I bet a metal hose clamp would work.
The keto pitch: (as far as I understand)

You have a carb-heavy lunch, your insulin spikes to process this, then after the glucose is processed the excess insulin causes a drop in blood sugar (a kind of undershoot in the control system). This is felt as a crash in energy levels.

A keto diet prevents this by avoiding carbs, hence avoiding large swings in insulin and blood sugar levels. Hence keto diets are supposed to provide very consistent energy levels.
Because they don't have to suffer in public and deal with the shame.
Thankfully, American websites are not, and never will be, subject to the jurisdiction of the E.U. or the U.K.

A lot of blood was spilled for that right.
I've experienced this. I overthink things, and one day I was wondering if I ever altered the path of someone's life significantly due to my words / actions. I don't really mind if I didn't, but it would be nice to know.

I've often said something profound that shattered someone's illusions about a subject, but whether they're more enriched as a person because of that is hard to say.
From 2020, previously discussed here, as mentioned in the article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24444497
Very nice creation !
But sad that AZERTY keyboards are often forgotten in mini games. The game is not really playable outside QWERTY keyboards.
(Arrow keys would be a good alternative too)
Most importantly, Microsoft had and has a secure source of tens of billions of dollars of profit with which they can fund development of a product to compete with Apple.

If Microsoft could not, then there simply is no non governmental entity that can. By halfway there, I am just speculating, but given that they are one of the eminent employers of programmers in the world, as well as having strong relationships with hardware designers, I assume they had the capacity to iterate over and over to eventually catch up to Apple.
Yeah I had a friend that started pulling titles and ranks even before the first slide was ready. I think he watched The Social Network one too many times.

Great friend, but had to say no to working with him.
> One of the sins of technical writing is forgetting to tell people up front why they should care.

Hence our confusion of you mentioning Shamir. I went back to the site thinking he may have been a contributor.
Amazon Empire: The Rise and Reign of Jeff Bezos 2020 Documentary – Frontline PBS
Seems pretty clear. That's a decent point.

According to the book, the beam spreads out a lot if you don't have the ground signal, but it didn't quantify that. And there's always the possibility of some sort of covert action putting a transmitter in the target area.

If the malicious actor is hacking the satellites that power the victim's country, then the repoint gets a double whammy by cutting off power to the areas it was supposed to go.
Not an english speaker, but I use thesaurus when I feel there might be a better fitting word or if I would repeat the same word several times.
If you're writing for an audience familiar with the word mercurial then saying mercurial conveys exactly what the author meant.

If you're writing for an audience unfamiliar with mercurial then what you said is appropriate.

As is with a one liner, you wouldn't put that into a tutorial but you might include it without description in a CppCon talk.
But those were paid by EU and I would assume USA during 2020?

https://sciencebusiness.net/covid-19/news-byte/how-eu-spent-...
I never said that NATO should or should not take any course of action. You are tilting at windmills here my friend.
I wonder why the article (or glek.net in general?) takes so long to load.
I am having trouble with the logic of these art protests. I can’t see how any action in a European museum will influence the behaviour of any of the oil producing nations. Protest the war in Ukraine. The treatment of disadvantaged or marginalized people. Wealth inequality. Trashing art is performance art, with minimal risk and reward.

Not quite the man in front of the tank in Tiananmen Square.
You don't use GitHub/GitLab/SourceHut/Codeberg by "replying to emails". You use them by:

- pushing branches to your own fork so that others can see your work while it's in draft form

- opening PRs against the main project, and writing a nice PR introduction describing the changes that you've made, their background, and motivation, drawbacks and hesitations, etc.

- participating in a feedback conversation with the maintainers and other developers with comments attached to specific lines in the code (at a specific revision), as well as attached at diff level

- having the project CI run against your branch to check that all tests pass, across a collection of different OSs and architectures. (You can also run their CI in your own fork to check it works there before even opening a PR).

- opening Issues, and discussing with other developers

- having the ability to write your text comments along with images, videos, and syntax-highlighted code fragments.

- and many other things
Thanks for starting a very interesting thread. I re-wrote part of that section based on all the feedback.
Ok, pretend you are Paul and then what should the author have written instead of mercurial?
This might be translated as 'after me' (watashi (私) I, ato (後) later) but I can't find any actual etymology.