skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I may suggest, it would be helpful to have a section in the README about how to build/run the application. If I'm not familiar with Electron, the repository isn't very helpful, even though I might be interested in trying it out.
A lot like a minimal Linux distro. Both scratch the itch of "I wish I could do this when that happens."
>Several suicides have been attributed directly to their actions, as well as the Christchurch massacre.

Saying something that is demonstrably false like this only makes the argument against them look worse. It has the opposite effect you're going for.
A non negligible chunk of MAANG in my age group I've seen is "I want to make money, money is all that matters, job hop every other month in SF for salary increases, side project hustle just for money not to learn, what's your TC? ew"
Since when is the likes of electron more viable than Qt?
I've successfully run WordPress with the simply-static plugin, and a script to send to static hosting. WP run on an arm64 instance that was only started when editing was needed.

Besides WP, there are static CMSes that fit a modern workflow perfectly.
When I watch interviews of actors and other well known personalities in the 80s compared to now I can't help notice that the standard of spoken conversation seems to have dropped; lower vocabulary, shorter sentences, more interruptions.

I think it would do a lot of good for people to try to speak more like they write, rather than the other way around.
What registrar do you use?
this is what it says to me:

> Self-tapping and self-drilling screws

> CELO is leading the self-tapping and self-drilling screw market.
> CELO's self-tapping and self-drilling screws offer the widest selection for installations of joining metals, PVC profiles and aluminium sheets.

> In this section you will find our screws in all sizes, recesses, head types and coatings.

and then pages over pages of a catalogue.

it was the first catalogue link searching for "self taping and self drilling screws"
Works great in Chrome on a Titan XP under Linux, decent FPS.
I think there are many things wrong with the prison system in America. But calling it slave labor doesn't seem accurate. Under an assumption that the individuals are guilty of the crime and that the sentencing is applicable the inmates are paying off a debt to the society that they wronged.

There is plenty of room to be upset about bad sentencing guidelines and a system that wrongly convicts alongside the privatization of prisons. But slave labor is not I think an accurate summation.
What registrar do you use?

> Using a paid email account that is only for admin purposes is the suggestion I have followed

Good advice, btw. But unattainable for large part of the population.
> Ads do not have to be intrusive to your privacy - think billboards or TV ads

Only because there is no physical way to do it, yet. If there was, do you think it would not be used?

On the web though, economic incentives and the availability of technology almost always mean that over a long enough period of time ad-supported business models will resort to available options to increase the revenue. Compare first 10 years of Google to next 10 years.
Hey good call! I thought mine was, but thanks for correcting.

Truly, I think I just find the design work mundane at this point - maybe just by virtue of doing it for so many years. I do a lot of coding work (throwaway UI component prototypes, that kind of thing) and am finding more joy there.

But part of it too is that I work at a big financial corp who are a great employer, but our tools ecosystem and ability to share work with the outside world is _incredibly_ limited. Just a common trade-off of working at such a company, and I understand why that has to be. But nothing fulfilled me more than shipping things at a startup or small, nimble company. Hoping I can get back to that when our family is a little more comfortable financially.
This is an unconvincing straw man argument. Bad writing is just... bad writing.
You can just as easily point to bad speaking and say people should talk more like they write. The fact is, speaking and writing are different, and even within them there are different goals and styles.

While PG's plain-spoken dialectical style attracted me early, and has been effective, I wouldn't call it the end-all-be-all approach to writing. One problem with keeping things conversational is that the substance of the argument can be obscured by flowing narrative that sounds good but doesn't necessarily add up. A dense, precise style might be harder to read—and less politically expedient—but ultimately more effective in establishing the merits of a novel idea.
I've had a good experience with direnv[1] and emacs-direnv[2].

Direnv can automatically load an environment when you enter a directory, so it automatically "opens" virtualenvs/nix shells/etc. The Emacs direnv mode ensures that each buffer sees the direnv mode for its project directory.

I've found this to be a great compromise between automatic behavior on the one hand and transparency + control on the other—I get the right environment loaded automatically very consistently and, if something goes wrong, I can open a shell and poke around to see what's going on (is my nix shell messed up? is the right tool not loaded via direnv? etc). The only time I need to do anything manually is if I make a change to the environment and need to update Emacs about it, in which case I just run M-x direnv-update-environment.

Once I got this set up, I can just rely on executable-find to check for (and find) exactly the right tool on a per-project basis—no more worrying about global or seeing the wrong version of a tool. This also made it easy to do stuff like only run formatting if the corresponding tool is available: I add hooks to various programming language modes that only turn on lsp/formatting/etc if executable-find sees the corresponding executable.

Compared to the hassle I've had to go through helping my colleagues debug VSCode not seeing the right conda environment, virtualenv or the right version of various tools, Emacs + direnv has been a far nicer and more consistent experience.

[1]: https://direnv.net/

[2]: https://github.com/wbolster/emacs-direnv
I have heard of this before. I even met someone who claimed they they would do this with their high cash back cards and claimed to reap thousands in rewards with unlimited cash back. Even said they would open new cards to do this with they high dollar promo periods and high credit limits and would just do this while the promotion was active.

Claimed to have made thousands on it, maybe even 10s of thousands

I always wondered if your credit scorn would be all jacked because it would report this high to zero usage
Your explanation could also be true and at the same time feeding into the same problem if the people that have done well historically have done so because of test bias.

Your proposed experiment doesn’t test what you think it does. Since we are trying to determine if the test is biased you can’t control using the score on the test that might be biased.
wow this is such an incredible idea

reminds me of the earth-moon fire pole

https://what-if.xkcd.com/157/
> remains up on IPFS [1] but its index hasn’t updated since January.

But only the "about" page remains up, right? Because both https://cloudflare-ipfs.com/ipns/torrent-paradise.ml and https://cloudflare-ipfs.com/ipns/12D3KooWB3GY1u6zMLqnf3MJ8zh... show a command-line(!) error

If my mental model of IPFS is correct, it means no one is seeding the underlying IPFS ... CIDs? ... that those links point to
This should help you then. 200 square feet, only $11.39.

https://www.amazon.com/Reynolds-Wrap-Aluminum-Foil-Square/dp...
In reverse I've seen a banking apps pull in a gigabyte of node dependencies and am thinking there's no possible way they'll ever be able to validate the security of everything.
A network filesystem is still expected to respond to reads and writes in a short finite time, assuming the network isn't broken.

For an arbitrary network protocol, the amount of time you wait for an event is arbitrary and application-dependent. Even if everything is working exactly as intended, you could be waiting indefinitely for an event.
wow, now I can drive on the snake pass from my browser :)
kudos!
Work 2.0 – the interruptible programmer (2010)
Related comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14022107
Cloudflare reports 50% quarter growth year over year, it sounds to me you're in a minuscule minority.
Gab is simply irrelevant in the big picture.
> Even handling argc and argv in your C main function, in idiomatic ways, is unsafe.

Not knowing C very well, could you clarify what makes it unsafe? Thanks!
Rust has some great constant time libs already, for instance `subtle` [0]. A `derive(ConstantTimeEq)` might get you most of the way, but a constant-timeifier would be great for wrapping whole algos where you might not want to think too hard about timing side channels.

For your sleeping proposal, it sounds a little like differential privacy [1] where you can add some randomness to gain some privacy but spend some of the predetermined privacy budget. In that case, `N` depends on the (roughly) variance of the computation time, the noise amount, and your privacy budget. If you get it right, it has provable security properties. However, that doesn't work as well when the adversary has access to the machine and can observe the intermediate state (or side channel leaks thereof).

[0]: https://github.com/dalek-cryptography/subtle

[1]: https://blog.openmined.org/privacy-series-basics-definition/
Extraordinary list of resources, thank you!
Are you sure? I could have sworn my lsp-mode uses at least flymake, xref, and projectile (which I use over project.el) as well, and I don’t remember making a custom setup in that regard? Not in front of emacs right now, but very sure. Maybe that was different in the past?

I switched from eglot back to lsp-mode a while ago, but I don’t quite remember why unfortunately. I think lsp-mode “did more” or something like that, and seemed to have changed for the better.
You are just circling the truth that ultimately we all really have one or two things to really say to the world. And that’s okay.

Refining the few themes that you have conviction for until the end of time is worthy. Hubris is if you think those few things now qualifies you for all things.

It helps if your topic of interest has endless fodder. Misanthropes know what I mean.
Are you looking for something like this ?

https://rsoe-edis.org/eventMap

https://rsoe-edis.org/eventList
You meant V1 rockets? The V2 missiles were a bit more complex.
Can you elaborate? Is it like piracy because of story previews?
I'm always curious how you folks would CDN without SSL termination. Or you know, host anywhere but your own gear if MiTM was a real concern.
I've had tinnitus for years, so no.
The old adage "sorry for the long letter I didn't have time to write a short one" has some relevance here if you approach it from the perspective of maximum efficiency and information density. But that is not always the best path to get your idea across. A conversational style presumes you have a longform narrative and the extra elbowroom for nuance and variations on a theme. I dictate a lot from inside a VR headset and I usually work backwards from the spoken paragraphs to an outline form I can then expand on at a later stage in an email for example. Just sending pages of raw transcript is not great if you respect your readers time.

As an aside, the best mix for me is doing Screen Recording walkthroughs of some topic which can communicate so much more info than a written description while keeping the conversation narrowly focused. Video platforms like Loom, mmhmm, yac, Tella, etc all these provide a better way to coordinate discussion when integrated with typical tools like email and thread messengers.
Just assume the roads are closed to everyone else but you, the VIP.

As for the speed, it’s nowhere near ‘i want to die’ reckless for those long sweepers and a lot of people do find the rhythm of that sort of driving to be relaxing. The other component is simply that the sensation of speed is always much lower than it would be in real life in these kind of things.
If you read "slow and chill" as an imperative, not adjectives, then it works just fine.
Well, according to one theory, the Prince was supposed to be a Trojan Horse fooling the reader into acting against their best interests, since Machiavelli wrote it as a gift for his arch nemesis.
Since there are at least an order of magnitude more programmers that are going to write JS over Qt.
You’re right, but they’re hoping to improve upon that.
Like a who/what?
Title has been editorialized; there is no question mark in the original, and the capitalization is different.

As people smarter than me have said, if a video or in this case article asks a question, the answer is usually "no".
FAIR stands for Factor Analysis of Information Risk
They have a product for that https://www.cloudflare.com/pg-lp/speed-up-wordpress-with-clo... It caches all pages on Cloudflare and only bypasses Cache on Cookies such as `wp-.|wordpress.|comment_.|wordpress_logged_.` which is used by /wp-admin/ are and when someone posts a comment. This turns your WP into static without doing anything special. Or you can write a custom cache rule for cookies using "Page Rules" or newly introduced "Cache Rules" beta https://developers.cloudflare.com/cache/about/cache-rules/

Also check - a WordPress plugin for static site generation and deployment https://github.com/WP2Static/wp2static
Their main benchmark test is compiling every publicly released crate on crates.io. This is also their main regression test.

If you manage to overfit against that, it's still probably an amazing general purpose solution.
I don't know what you're talking about. I get order confirmations from retail stores all the time with full details of my order, every item listed in full detail, last 4 digits of credit card used, etc.

I see no change in this over time, nor do I know why companies would even care that an e-mail provider (including Google) would be able to read that information. I don't think this phenomenon exists at all.

The only thing I can imagine you referring to is companies having the tracking link open to their own page rather than directly to UPS/FedEx etc., but that's for totally separate reasons that you can see from Narvar's marketing.
There is something exhausting about that example sentence.

Yes, different words embed different meanings. For instance, it's clear to me what Paul means by "fancy" and "complex." The author William Zinsser makes both points: choose great words and write like you speak.

But I agree that somewhere out there, beyond the horizon, there's a time and place for the word 'mercurial.'
As with so many things Paul Graham: there is a good, important idea here (omit needless words!) but he overshoots the mark, descending into venomous overgeneralizations. The truth is more nuanced: speaking and writing are both important vectors for communication (obviously?), but they are different (delightfully so!) -- with different strengths and weaknesses. Great writing is tight: it crackles. If a word serves that end, it should be used -- knowing that if someone like Graham wants to decry the word choice as "fancy", it reveals more about the critic than the writing.
I've been using AntennaPod for years, my question is, is there any reason to switch to Pocket Casts? Aside from the sync-feature which seems nice. Everything else in the feature-list seems available in AntennaPod as well.
seems accurate so far.
Reminder: Cloudflare's "Worker's Launchpad" application for inaugural cohort approaches

https://www.cloudflare.com/press-releases/2022/1-billion-wor...

Recent thread on Learning Blender 3D has me thinking that a kind of "Blender Mentor" exchange with live zoom critiques & happy hour may be fun ;)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33273022
OIC, sorry. It crossed my mind that's what you meant, but I said "Nah".

As far as USPS anti-tampering and enforcement goes: <hollow laugh>. The postmen robbed me silly, and there was no process to get it fixed.
> and avoid lacking respect.

Yeah, that's about what I figured it would come down to.

I normatively endorse disrespecting anyone naive, oblivious, or self-absorbed enough to think there's only one currently ongoing global disaster.
I like Tailwind CSS, it gives you the right amount of options you need to build unique experiences.
Using Fly.io myself, behind Cloudflare. Free container hosting and free Postgres instance both big enough for my needs.
Oh, I thought this was "Desert Bus"[1] ...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penn_%26_Teller%27s_Smoke_and_...
I'd say the 20% fit comfortably in the Clueless zone. They're receiving a bad bargain and not actively maneuvering to actually improve it. But it's just a model anyway, models are never completely accurate.
So again, we're asking the wrong question. If you want your robot to 'experience' the color red, you must first train your robot to not want to die more than anything else while also putting limitations/imperatives on it that it must keep doing things to survive in the meantime.
Living: Proceeding with Caution (1990)
First, why would they when they don't need to because private companies already provide it for free?

Second, the government is now on the hook for not just failures and outages but all security and privacy breaches.

So it's basically all risk and no reward. It makes sense governments wouldn't want to touch that.
You can even just ask Google how many road deaths a day there are in the US, and it responds with a sentence from wikipedia including the phrase "an average of 102 per day".
Yeah, I've been doing the same thing. direnv is such a KISS tool, and is language agnostic as well. My prior experience with LSP wasn't exactly pain free, so it's definitely smoothing a rough patch. Having Elgot in master is great if makes the out of box experience work.

I use VS code for a couple days and I will already want to go back to Emacs, and having a good LSP experience is pretty important for either.
a city of 60-80k, heart of slavic world razed to the ground, paving the way later for Moscow ascension. Makes me thinking of the Khwarazmian Empire or Jin, Chu Kingdoms where millions where killed
Primarily the bigger screen (12.9 inch). I can take handwritten notes with pictures using the camera or access electronic procedures to be used in the workplace, and everyone has access to the same procedure. Anything I write can also be projected to an Airplay-supported TV, so it can work like a whiteboard.

It's also great for presenting documents or CAD models in one-on-one meetings, and for showing information about products at a trade show to attendees.

Finally, split screen on a 12.9 inch iPad is much better than it is in smaller screen sizes, and improves workflows for dragging and dropping of files and content from one app to the other.
You tried WSL 1 or 2? I'm a Windows gamedev and I do all my coding in Neovim under WSL 1.

If you are curious about which version to pick:

* WSL 1 - OS-level API translation layer, access to mounted Windows filesystem is decent performance. Can't run Docker inside the container.

* WSL 2 - Kernel layer integration, abysmal Windows mounted filesystem performance, essentially "real" Linux, can run Docker natively.
That's it, it'll depend entirely on the context. Maybe if you're selling something you should write like you talk, or if you're posting comments / opinions on an orange/brown/grey website, but if you're writing "A History of Ancient Britain", it's not exactly you'd talk to your friends about; it's a book, it's to educate and to entertain. Do you talk to your friends to educate and/or entertain? I mean the latter, sure, but people even change how they talk when they are entertaining someone else, so. idk.
Fwiw Stephen King in "On Writing" also says to not use a thesaurus and just use the words you already naturally know how to use. He follows on saying your vocabulary will naturally expand as you read more.
Its easy to slip this past HR. The hiring manager picks the interview panel and sets expectations about the skills they should look for. These are targeted at what you already know the candidate is good at. They pass the committee due to great feedback.
The main take away from this is that much like the VAX-11/780, all of the processors we run Linux on today have embedded controllers that run first.

In history we see "The VAX-11/780 included a subordinate stand-alone LSI-11 computer that performed microcode load, booting, and diagnostic functions for the parent computer."[1]

In the present, there are many layers of embedded controllers doing essentially the same thing the LSI-11 did for the VAX. In both cases, the main OS has little to no control over those controllers.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VAX
It asks for an email without explaining how it even works. I gave it a burner and then it immediately starts asking for all the contact info of everyone I want to stay in touch with. Pretty sure this is a data farming scam. It has no data policy listed as far as I can see.
The clever thing is that it's also eglot as in polyglot.
Yeah but it involves several extra syscalls, two file descriptors, and a kernel buffer that never has any actual data in it...

poll() + longjmp() out of the signal handler is actually surprisingly portable and much more efficient (but breaks all sorts of abstractions in ways that terrify people).
> You get 2x - 4x as much sun per unit of panel area. So the cost has to be no more than 2x - 4x the cost of ground panels. Unlikely.
Nope, that’s impressive and not dissimilar to the EMM:
https://emm.newsbrief.eu/

I’m thinking more extrapolation of news eg https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/live/uk-politics-63327087 so not focussed on multiple events, but rather singular events, with more frequent updates.

So starting point is identify key trending global news event eg major terrorist attack, election, major domestic incident, maybe even pop cultural. And then rather than relying on disparate news sources to update, bring them all into one place.
If you’re on AWS, QuickSight may be a good option. I am using it exactly as you are planning, with an internal view for us and external views for each customer to see their own data. It embeds into our React app.
Probably because people are only building McMansions - mostly because the way the market works - buyers are only buying new McMansions.

Between site prep, utility hookup, permits, and plans - there's probably close to a $30k fixed cost to build a 600 sqft house.

If the lot also costs $15k (usually $60k+) - you're looking at a $45k - $90k fixed cost.

Every house has at least one kitchen - you can build these for much cheaper - but the types of kitchens buyers of new houses expect cost at least $60k. Same for a bathroom - but you're looking at $20k.

Assuming the rest of the house costs $100 sqft - a new 500 sqft house is going to cost $50k + $60k + $20k + $45-90k = $175-225k. You want a ~20% margin - so this becomes $210k-$270k. At this point - why are you building a 500 sqft home? You bump it up to a 2bd + 2ba 1400 sqft home, and you run into the same problem. There's no buyers at the price you can build - so you build a McMansion instead.
Edit:

I re-read your post. You and David Milch agree:

https://youtu.be/SaE9cB6iHks

It depends on what you are conveying. Different approaches for different situations.