skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're right with half of these, though 4 is as you say purely opinion and 2 depends on the circumstance. It is worth noting however that with `go run main.go` (or similar) you can execute Go without needing to build a binary first so it can behave exactly like a scripting language.

And Go builds virtually instantly, meaning for any non-trivial script (and if you prefer Go of course) it's a virtual certainty that given the negligible build time and far better performance a Go 'script' done this way will massively out-perform a Python script.

In other words if you don't accept 4 (and I like Python so not a dig) and you have a need for 2 then 3 can become irrelevant and Go is a good choice.
I can see this is probably a calm point that will definitely not escalate, programmers don't really care about tabs and spaces that much, right???
Cree acknowledges this in the link, listing "Reduce complicated spectral analysis" as a feature, implying its just an easier way to achieve what is already done with multiple LEDs working together.
How did you manage to get us to read this in their respective voices?
I'm in a long distance relationship with my Fiance and we spend a lot of time in each others countries. She hated using my behemoth of a spreadsheet to manage and track visor visa times/trip dates so I set out to make a tool to do that and the idea has evolved from there.

At this point I'm working on getting user validation for my ideas and working on an MVP. It's a collaborative platform for you and your partner with the core features being a date manager where you can plan and manage your date nights, a trip planner where you can plan out all of your trips including the budgeting and itinerary, customizable countdowns, and a reminder engine to tie it all together including random prompts to do something for/with your partner to help with addressing their love language needs.

My email is on my profile if you'd like to chat more.
> #33 was by far my favourite, for the record.

That "pulse" on activation is pretty much Material Design. https://material-components.github.io/material-web/demos/che...
Can't go for a walk. Can't go down to the park. Can't go down to the grocery, or the pub, or the library.

There's a lot more to an apartment than four walls and a roof.
> Every change needs approval from at least two Google employees. Their code review platform, Gerrit, is meant to automate this. But it will happily assign your pull request to ex-employees who haven’t logged in for years.

This seems like something which can be fixed, technically, and which can also be short-circuited (perhaps after verifying that the technical fix worked). Rust PRs also require a human review, but AFAIK they ensure the list of reviewers tracks people who are currently engaged, and also you can explicitly say "I want my PR reviewed by person A" and the robot checks that person is a reviewer and assigns your PR.
Links linkable:

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33409109

* https://www.tiktok.com/@hotmessexpress3155/video/71185191634...
What I don’t understand is why there’s no effort from Proton to expose the underlying protocol between Protonmail.com and the Bridge.

This protocol should be an open source effort, allowing mail clients to implement it and other provider to implement it on their own server.

This could clearly be a major move, making unencrypted IMAP a thing of the past, allowing direct competitors (tutanota? Mailfence?) to collaborate on the bridge and on the ecosystem and targeting directly the only competitor worth talking about : Gmail.
XR R1 Hexapod
> Hire BETTER engineers! If a car can drive itself, surely a computer can understand fair use!

Pretty close to apt.
I bought some grow lights last year. Monios. Lightweight. Hang 4' strip on string. Miracle of economic design. A finely tuned spectrum. Blazing fuchsia. Like aliens are landing. Plants like em.
Ask HN: What API do you wish had a client SDK?
I'm looking to practice writing SDKs. In doing so, I may as well make something useful for other people.
Uptimerobot is even cheaper than Pingdom
Recently traveled by train through part of the United States and kept the same Mosh session going the entire time through cellular drops and long periods of inactivity. Amazing stuff!
By your logic, Congo should be topping that list for introducing HIV to the world and causing more than 40 million deaths. That sounds ridiculous to me, but hey whatever floats your boat.
Much as Nitter / LibRedirect are essential for Twitter
I was under the impression C++ Modules were accepted in C++20, although I'm not sure how complete the implementations are.

But yes, C++ build times are why I'm not a fan of header-only libraries, especially ones that have templating in them.
Where are you seeing this? The PR that this thread is about doesn't have this quirk. Maybe your setup has some issue...?
I work in a relevant field. AI powered personalized instructor was always around the corner like how autonomous car was around the corner since 2016. And we understand less about ‘understanding’ than driving cars.
Vibehut: Video Networking App Reaches 1k Signups
Seems like everyone who relies on OpenSSL as a critical part of their infrastructure has "other things to do", and then is indignant when new vulnerabilities come along.
Yes, you technically can write high-perf JavaScript code...

https://github.com/alangpierce/sucrase/blob/153fa5bf7603b9a5...

But freaking SIGH I don't want to. I prefer coding in environments that don't require unrolling loops by hand.
Three words:

About.
F*king.
Time.

Anybody in horticulture or botany knows what a BFD this is. Anybody else... it's major.

Those of you wondering about the green spectrum, try running a commercial greenhouse with fuchsia-tinted lighting. You'll have a paradise of lush, happy plants that never go anywhere (i.e. they won't sell).
> Given what's happening there right now

Isn't Twitter moving towards allowing more things?
Right, my point about steam was that even thought it charge a high amount AND the pc market is completely free, people (gamers and developers) still flock to it.

In the same way that while google allows side loading and competing app stores, essentially everyone uses the Play Store.

While I can see your concern, for that discussion to be had we’d need to first demonstrate that they should in fact be treated different. That isn’t a given.
Hmmmm, I suppose we did just spend two years crushing small businesses into the ground, so I imagine that big corporations do have less competition than ever at the moment.
My personal experience:

Apologies in advance because it is really impossible to put it in words. When I consumed golden teachers the first time, I was physically in my room but the mental layer was lifted up and it flew up into the outer space, and as I had passed many far away galaxies I was there and eventually into a void. I saw some seriously scary creatures in the darkness of the void and there were millions around me, somehow from the deepest parts of my mind, what I perceived to be the scariest(I never told exactly what to anyone) had materialised in millions right in front of me. I was facing my worst fears a million trillion times amplified. Suddenly everything including me burst into smallest of particles so miniscule and it was just patterns and then I found my mental state inside my own blood stream feeling all the movement and rapid flows. Came out of there and I felt the suffering of death of this planet and fear of every person and every living creature that lived in the past until now combined on this planet at once right then. Sounds like my worst nightmare but throughout the journey there was a back voice guiding me to manage me and suggest me and everything I went through was almost consensual, like the depth was only offered to me when I consented to it and as if there was a friend to help me. There was a point I was getting auditory feedback and I was turning away from that depth and I did not consent to and so I didn't go into that part. When I was facing my fears the voice suggested to observe that they were actually harmless and they were just existing and simply doing their own thing. Something really deep inside of me was fixed. There is a lot more to the experience that I actually cannot put in words.
No one really knows what's going to happen until it happens. This is full of hyperbolic phrases, designed to leave the reader with a negative view of the acquisition. "deluged with Musk wisdom", "warnings about porn", "death of a Tesla driver", "baseless conspiracy theory", "feed the monster", "teetering on the brink of civil war", "twitter czar", "ignorant, manipulative, or deceitful", "hate speech", "orcs". I get it that some people have a low opinion of Elon Musk and might be skeptical of his motivations. I don't and think he's doing and will do a lot for humanity. That said, I'm sure there will be things I like and dislike about what he does at Twitter, just as it has always been. I do believe the article was quite extra.
Exactly. These SaaS products all what to try and trap you into sunk cost fallacies. Estimates would be fantastic.
Just as satisfying as the git man page generator https://git-man-page-generator.lokaltog.net/
A graphic on the page notes that these are designed to be used with red 660nm bulbs. A lot of current grow lights are white, blue, and red bulbs. It seems these are aiming to create the blend of blue and white so manufacturers can blend them with red without worrying about the white/blue mix.
> is dealing with the worst drought in 1200 years, aren't they?

No, that's not what they are talking about. That's mentioned in a single line as a throwaway.

> What am I missing?

They are talking about water conservation that's been ongoing for years, and is not related to any drought.
I would argue C++ type system is superior to even C# and I'm a huge fan of C#.

But more to the point, people claim it's somehow harder in C++ to learn programming so either I'm super smart or they're wrong.
GitHub’s reputation for reliability really did a 180 after the Microsoft acquisition, as some predicted. It’s strange to me that despite this, you still get vociferous argument every step of the way to blaming Microsoft. People don’t remember GitHub’s past reputation for excellent reliability, then they accuse you of rose tinted glasses, then they say we’re just noticing it more now, then they say GitHub’s complexity significantly changed at a time that just happened to coincide with the acquisition, then they say better reliability is impossible. No, man, Microsoft acquired it, and when they got around to transitioning it to their infra, reliability plummeted.
"terrible track record for consistent enforcement of their TOS" and "the most successful platform at taking a 'we support free speech' stance for content" aren't mutually exclusive.
is it also accurate to say that proteins may fold differently based on temperature, ph, and other factors?

meaning a protein could fold in multiple ways (similar to a swiss army knife "folding" into different shapes), and alphafold only predicts a subset of these for now (which is still amazing).
I don't really understand your criticism. Many of the points in the article seem to just be highlighting how just "adhering to the precedent set by US law"(well, international law, which Musk has said he will adhere to) can lead to "vague rulings and unhappy users who felt like they were being silenced". Sure there are some other points, but do you really think clear rulings and happy users is in our future? Is clear rulings even possible? We have a large judiciary often interpreting and setting new precedents.
Diggin all these lefty channels! Where's the closet alt-right anti-vax anti-government-except-its-world-conquest-military-and-heavy-policing-and-penal-colony-loving channels?

Does "federated" mean decentralized?
MySQL had the fix for this many years ago, storage engines :)
Let's add the fact that no IDE right now fully supports C++ 20. Visual Studio comes closest, but for example modules still don't really work well.
Henry Spencer (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Spencer) a couple of months ago run a presentation of current state in space power. Land antennas (rectennas) were in this size, ~5km diameter, made mostly from chicken wire. Cheap, and you can still grow vegetables or anything under it. Not much risk walking under it either. Space antennas are an order of magnitude smaller, ~250 meters (for gigawatt-class power stations).

To me, this all seem to need a lot of data and some careful calculations :) .
Maybe a better title would be "one in eight die from too much alcohol before they die from old age"
I was casually keeping an eye on websites, etc, and never found one. Then earlier this year I decided I really wanted one for Elden Ring, went in person to a games store and talked to them, and had one three weeks later. So that may be worth a shot.
This isn't an editorial. It's an opinion piece, by a regular columnist.

They get printed on the same page of the paper, but they have a different relationship to the newspaper itself. The editorial staff work directly for the paper, and have a fair bit of say in its operations.

This is a regular columnist. The news group didn't select this piece. They just ran the text in the (probably weekly) slot reserved for this columnist. They did hire her in the first place, but not because she reflects their opinions.

Columnists are hired specifically not to repeat what the editorial staff would say. They often represent a diversity of opinions. More relevantly here, they get to work independently: they produce their material without oversight of the editorial staff.

Their actual hiring structure can be complicated. They may be syndicated, or they may get their paycheck directly from the newspaper. But either way, they don't have any control over the newspaper's policy. The only power they have is to put words on the page -- an important platform, no doubt, but the newspaper doesn't have to listen to them.
Actually looks to be tabled for TypeScript 5.0, release date of 'March 14th' next year.
Then this leads me to wonder if interest rates are too coarse-grained for what would have helped folks the most. I don’t know what would have been a finer-grained approach, but universally lowering interest rates had a huge effect on other areas (like home purchases) which were not in dire straights like “keeping food on the table and a roof over their heads”
Qualcomm is predicting a ‘double-digit’ drop in phone sales
That bit with the semicolon way off to the right side of screen is kind of sloppy. It's a dead giveaway of "I'm doing something I shouldn't be doing"
This all started when Apple got rid of the headphone jack.
Since you can't call it the slashdot effect, obviously...
This web page claims that the different frequencies of photosynthetically active light can cause different reactions in plants: https://www.voltlighting.com/grow/best-light-spectrum-plant-...
Sensitivity of Seven Diverse Species to Blue and Green Light: Interactions with Photon Flux https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...

>In contrast to the significant effects of blue light, increasing green light in increments from 0 to 30% had a relatively small effect on growth, leaf area and net assimilation at either low or high PPF. Surprisingly, growth of three of the seven species was not reduced by a treatment with 93% green light compared to the broad spectrum treatments.

Seems like green light is not useful for all cases, but I would indeed like to know exactly why that's the case.
Yes - Not open access yet but drop me an email!
React gives me 'nam flashbacks and I haven't even worked with a proper code base yet.
I wonder if we can get our hands on this, as hobbyists and not a giant factory.
While these might be new to Cree’s offerings, LED grow lights have been widely available for a few years now.

They’re even used in “vertical farms” to grow herbs (other than cannabis) hydroponically indoors, exclusively in artificial light, with very little human intervention:

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2019/jun/10/ocado-inves...

Pick the sci-fi scenario of choice here, the tech exists and is economically viable, at least for high value crops that place a very high premium on freshness.
https://www.ipswitch.com/blog/how-much-does-the-internet-wei...

> Put simply, it's all about electrons. For data storage and transfer to happen on any device — smartphone, desktop PC or internet server — you need electrons. And while these particles aren't exactly massive, they do have weight: approximately 9.1 x 10^-31 kg. Take that and apply it to an ordinary email, which comes in at about 50 kilobytes: You need 8 billion electrons. Sounds like a lot but only comes in at two ten-thousandths of a quadrillionth of an ounce.

> Seitz scaled this up to determine the weight of all internet traffic and got 50g, or the weight of one strawberry. Applied to all the stored information online, which is around 5 million terabytes, the number is just 0.2 millionths of an ounce
Has anyone found those funny glasses to be effective at preventing carsickness?
Default or Monokai Night
I did my time in the Makefile trenches, too. I'm happy that I've learned other languages. There will always be smarter people than you, but you will bring your particular knowledge and do new things. Keep on learning!
lots of users could benefit the power from blender yet as a newcomer there is a learning curve that could be solved with an app for a specific usage
I believe most of it stems from water diversion laws which were created during the gold rush. Miners started using hydraulic processes for getting gold which required large amounts of water. At the time, it was basically available on a first come first serve basis. That means if someone upstream from you opened a gold mine and diverted the water into their land instead of yours you had no recourse.
So disputes should be settled using guns instead? Violence is the general alternative to the rule of law.
Are you theorizing we automatically burn every bit of fuel available to us? That's not how it works - people have a need for energy, they check the price of the energy and see if it's worth spending that much to accomplish their need.

I’m _almost_ theorizing that; not every bit, but every economical bit (barring regulation otherwise). Your second sentence actually almost suggests what I’m thinking: if burning plastic is economical, it will drive down the cost of energy overall, and we’ll in turn use more of it because more of those needs will be worth the amount that would need to be spent to accomplish them.

Admittedly, perhaps having cheap plastic as a source of fuel might make some oil extraction uneconomical, so perhaps we’ll extract a little less overall because clean tech will become cheaper while we burn the plastic - but I have a lot of faith in humanity’s ability to think up things to do with more fuel.

If we’re having to put R&D into energy extraction working on zero-carbon-output options seems better than developing plastic as a source, because they will at least not add to the carbon burned - and we will, yes, get to sequester the carbon in the plastic in landfills.
The TTS model is trained on two things: speech samples and their transcript. If you add enough sniffle-symbols every time a sniffle appears in the speech, I am confident the model would pick up on that. And then you would be able to replicate a sniffle in the generation part. The more time-consuming bit would be to add in the training data for the language model those sniffle-symbols, so that they would be organically added in the text in the text-generation phase.

But seriously, it's not worth it. I think he's a brilliant man with an idiosyncratic speech, let's leave it to that.
> I see this as, everyone bought on the news that the fed would begin tampering down rate hikes in the near future.

But this pattern has occurred over and over again in the last 4 rate hikes. You are suggesting that people haven't learned their lesson yet, which seems absurd to me. This is the 4th consecutive rate hike, with the numbers (0.75 increase) exactly the amount everyone expected.

It seems more likely that the people "buying at 2pm" today were covering hedged bets (such as selling off their put options, bought to protect against the volatility today).

The fundamental question is whether or not you want to believe that these buyers (and sellers) knew what they were doing. I think its more likely (than not) that they knew what they were doing, and favor the stories that have that mindset.
Yes, it is true that their operational efficiency of OPEX/revenue is excellent. But you can measure operational efficiency for a lot of different variables. Their headcount/unit is awful. Their OPEX/unit is not great either, about 50% higher than the average car. All that OPEX/revenue is telling you is that they charge a lot of money for their cars.

I'm not even saying they don't have great manufacturing practices objectively - if you compare them to a lot of other industries they absolutely do. But auto manufacturing has always been the cutting edge of manufacturing tech and they simply are not at the top of that highly competitive field yet.
Not sure which engineers you spoke with but Toyota recently decided to reboot their EV strategies to respond to progress made by Tesla - [0]

> "What's driving Mr Terashi's effort is the EV's faster-than-anticipated takeoff and rapid-fire adoptions of cutting-edge innovations by Tesla and others," one of the people said.

[0] - https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/exclus...
Yet the PSVR2 is superior to the Index and costs half as much. Something is driving that it'd be nice if that something was able to propagate to PC VR.
Those are remarkably inexpensive!