skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The government murdered the son of god which is a foundational element of Christianity.

The Catholic Church is a supranational entity that will survive as nation states rise and fall. No one in 2022 puts a gun to your head to join nor stay inside it. There is no forced tithe. You are encouraged voluntarily to donate money and assist others but unlike the government not doing so is something you have to deal with yourself.

All churches and orders generally have to be self sustaining. The Vatican is not cutting checks - money flows up but doesn’t flow down and they will close churches if they aren’t cutting the mustard. This encourages self sufficiency and creativity. For example my church owns a lot of rental property and has other income generating assets.

Catholic schools are generally far superior to the local public schools. They charge reasonable rates. I live in an expensive city and the local Catholic elementary school is $10k per year which is a deal considering the public school spends $25k per student and you’d have to be out of options to send your child there because of the violence and awful nature of the education (basically ranked 1/10 nationally).

It’s hilarious that you think I haven’t thought about this deeply. What’s more shocking is that people go through life oblivious to human nature and reality. They think by taxing productive citizens and enterprises all of societal flaws can be solved. The true solution is to let all of us work communally to solve our issues and keep the greedy, evil, self serving, and venal politicians away from the wealth we earned with our own hands.
I was not so much talking about the admin panel.

My question is rather if the codebase has a template directory, where one could change the templates.

And if the template format will stay stable, so that custom templates won't break in the future.
> Have you considered that I perhaps don't want to know any of the people within a 5 mile radius since I already have a community of people I talk to?

Have you considered that maybe it's in your best interests to at least be acquainted with people in your local community? Unless you're in rural America or something (hell, even then), that's a lot of people you seem to have written off rather prematurely.

Like, I can't tell you how to live your life, but if you're truly that detached from your local surroundings then that seems like a problem in and of itself - not just from the abstract perspective of mental well-being, mind you, but also the tangible/pragmatic perspective of being able to negotiate for necessary (let alone desired) goods and services within society.

Put simply: having friends close by is invaluable. I guess if you're rich enough you can pay strangers to provide everything you need, but having friends to call upon when you need help with something is a lot cheaper :)

Besides, it's possible (if not highly probable) that there are people within a 5 mile radius of you who are part of your existing remote community. Wouldn't it be useful to know who those people are and at least have the ability to collaborate with them in person if need be?
Hello guys, it's my first time posting here !

Actually, I'm passionate about Lisp dialects, I always been fascinated by languages, when I was a kid, I used to try to learn new languages (Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, ...).

When I was 15, I found out I had a leukemia, a severe form of blood cancer, I had so much free time that I decided to learn programming languages.
It was really like a revival, the idea that you can express every ideas into code was mind blowing and a cure for me.
I really have a special relationship with programming languages.

Now that I finished my studies at 42 school in Paris and that I have more free times, I can concentrate on what I dreamed to do.

One day, I read the Unicorn Project by Gene Kim and discovered Clojure, which is a dialect of Lisp. I read a lot on the subject, the history of this dialect, the idioms, the functional thinking behind it.

It was mind blowing, the idea that you can express pretty much everything with a little set of atoms ... wow !

So when I find threads on Lisp on HackerNews, I'm always reading it!

Also, I dream about make my own toy programming language, probably a Lisp dialect that will compile to Python bytecode, something like Hy, just to practice.

I take all the advice in my adventure with Lisp !

I'm also passionate about computer science history, last year, I had saved enough money to go to Silicon Valley.
For me, it was like a pilgrimage, I visited some historical places, Stanford, the HP house, Palo Alto, Fairchild Semiconductor last place, and of course the Computer History Museum, It was the first time I passed around 6 hours reading every panels.

I'm really thankful to the author of this thread as it was helpful for me to found a place where I can finally express those ideas I had in my mind.
Has Bloomberg retracted their chip hack story from 4 years ago?
Next to copyright, often similar rights exist as well like protection for databases, like the file-system is one or the graph database in an SCM.
Dying in space has never been so much fun.

I've recently discovered this gem of a channel about philosophy and ftl https://youtu.be/L2HpA5u5qKc
Aerogram
It's even worse. We use presigned URLs (from the SDK) and S3 for file uploads. That's one fresh hell you don't want to get involved with. One of those seemed like a good idea at the time things...
Show HN: Clubhopr – My first indie project: 30 seconds for soccer/football fans
These are pretty nice ideas fixing existing problems for desktop computers.

How would these work with mobile devices ? It doesn't seam compatible.

Also, these are user interaction suggestions. What about the encoding ? There are plenty limitations with Markdown (the pseudo standard) on this aspect.
Awesome to see a fellow sci-fi writer! I've been writing and self-publishing science fiction romance in my spare time for a couple of years. I'm doing a rough edit pass on the first draft of my next story now in preparation for sending it to the developmental editor.

I have not read the whole thing yet but am finding your "Age Scaling and Publishing Journey" post very interesting, specifically having skipped to the "Publishing journey" part to start with. I love your optimism about traditional publishing and hope you will find a publisher who gives your manuscript the investment it deserves.
Today is mastodons day in the sun.

Elon is giving mastodon all the rocket fuel it could ever hope for.

If Mastodon doesn’t take off in the next month then it’s hard to see how it could ever succeed.
That's not viable either. Should companies control what their customers do with a physical product? That would destroy right to repair, just for starters.

Consumers MUST take responsibility for what they buy, if they should have the freedom to use them how they wish.
Any advice for newbies?

I don't even know if there is a rink where I live, but I'd love to give it a try, haven't skated since I was maybe 9 -- but I'm also terrified of falling, breaking my head, running into other people, etc.
That's also my impression, there is a lot of progress these days. Though, to protect that optimism, don't look up the annual world CO2 emissions.
Shouldn’t this be a “show HN”?
Maybe some of this is true but I'm talking of cheap medium format things, with a cheap lens, and nobody in my family (before me) ever processed film in their bathroom. I suspect they bought these because that's what everyone around them bought, without giving it much thought.
When I was a kid, you could buy 4 or so different soft drinks, a few juices and some flavoured milks. Now, the drink fridges take up a whole wall in the store, and there are multiple waters, flavoured waters, sparkling waters, non-sugar soft drinks, the usual big brand soft drinks but with many varieties, iced teas, energy drinks of all sorts, many juice permutations, multiple coffee drinks, protein shakes, kombucha, specialised kiddy drinks… the explosion in options is quite striking. I assume this is because selling drinks is a good business, essentially reselling people their tap water for a huge margin. I also think that the gargantuan marketing expenditure of Coke and friends has deeply implanted the idea of drinking from bottles into a whole generation, and other drink makers benefit from this advertising ‘penumbra’.
You here run into other problems though with people mirroring code on github that they do not have the rights to change the license for, which would be required for accepting the terms of services. E.g. if you take a GNU project hosted at Savannah and maintain your own independent for of it on github for whatever reason, you cannot re-license the bit that is own by the FSF to conform with the github ToS without getting the FSF's permission (and for other projects without a single copyright holder, every single contributor). This ofc isn't Microsoft's or Github's fault, but the people making the github repo, but still creates a problem for breaking licenses.

Their FAQ also has some ambiguity on what it has been trained on:

> It has been trained on natural language text and source code from publicly available sources, including code in public repositories on GitHub.
I'm learning Swahili. Any Swahili speakers on HN?

On the longer term, this year I finally accepted that I do not care about research and even though I tried loving it for the past 8 years I'm only ruining my life. I love teaching. My contract ends in 8 months and I'm looking around for all the ways I could find a job that I really care about, a teaching-oriented role in a university or school. And I'm so excited about this next step.
palegoldenrod is stuck in my brain for some reason.

Does golden rod mean something other than what it sounds like? A tube of gold? What is colourwise peculiar about a golden rod?
and xsnow revisited when?
So economic assassinations wouldn’t be allowed by regular ones are fine?
My point is bottled water (and water filtration systems) is not a con because it tastes better than tap water (in many places) and that has value to a lot of people.
Could This U.S. Housing Market Crash Be Worse Than 2008?
Sure, but it's not a uniquely American thing. Lots of people in Germany buy bottled water to drink at home, and Germany's tap water is perfectly fine, under constant quality control, there are countless rules against pollution, tap water has to comply with stricter regulations than bottled water and therefore often is of higher quality etc etc, and has been for decades. Still, people buy bottled water.
Typo, yeah, fixed, thanks.
Some of people and organizations think in terms of decades and know that "soon" doesn't mean "tomorrow".

The world will not be free of short-term thinking until the last MBA is strangled with the entrails of the last PMP.
We have same situation in my country but with the Facebook. Twitter is practically non-existing here.
Trust your partner knows what they are doing. Give input but step back on decision making. Your child is going to become your entire universe, and for the first 5 months (as fare as I know- I'm a new dad too), you and your partner are the only thing that matters to them.

Give them both lots of love, pull energy from seeing your baby's little features- their delicate little hands, wisps of hair, milk drunkness, chubby cheeks!

Get skin on skin contact as soon as you can, wrap your arms around your little one- you are their protector and nothing will hurt them with you around.

Be prepared for some dark thoughts; usually centred around something/somebody hurting or taking your child away. I think this is probably normal.

Give your partner support and put little things in the calendar each week- like a TV show the three of you can watch- its making the mundane special that will keep your morale up when you're operating on 3 hours sleep.
“””
Summary

The number of privately-owned housing units under construction in the US is at an all-time high of more than 1.7 million as price declines accelerate.

Who's going to buy all of these houses with mortgage rates of 7.3%? At current prices - people really can't, indicating the need for some serious price reductions.
Housing demand is tanking while supply is about to soar. Real-time home prices are now falling at a faster rate than the 2008 housing crash.

This could be one of the biggest housing crashes in history.
The Fed waited too long to hike rates during the boom and now needs home prices lower, so the cavalry won't be there to rescue with rate cuts this time.
“””

Lots of great data presented here too.
Not trying to start a flamewar, but then why don’t just use Java? It is a more concise (seriously), more expressive language with a bigger ecosystem and similar performance (go is better for smaller apps, while java is better for big server workloads). It pretty much already has virtual threads, not much will change regarding its API, so not even that is a difference.
Once in a while? Sure.

“We have an emergency, the service is screwed, we really need it not to be”

“We have to deliver by the end of the week but we haven’t finished testing everything, we need some extra effort for the next couple of days to fix and validate as things come up”

These can work, in my experience, but it can’t become routine and you have to be prepared for a higher than average error rate from your people.
+1 for this - Germany has excellent tap water pretty much everywhere. Water supply is a public service, and an extremely high quality standard is mandated by law. I can't vouch for all neighboring countries and Scandinavia, but from my travel experience, their tap water is at least very good, if not the same quality or even better.
Good thing I exercised my SpaceX stock options when I left, then? At this point they're probably worth enough for me to retire. I am 36, married with a 4 year old and a newborn baby, for which I am taking the rest of the year off from working.
Philosophically the government is the one holding the gun. I want it as tiny and efficient as possible with the minimum number of guns pointed at its citizens. There is no way you can give politicians, nor any human, the exclusive right to giant amounts of money and not expect them to be corrupted. If you didn’t earn the money and you aren’t responsible for keeping the productive enterprises working then you simply don’t care and will never understand. It’s always about stealing more money to feed the ever hungry Leviathan.

And believe me I am linked up with other productive people all dedicated to reducing the size and scope of the immoral and unsalvageable corrupt state.
You are a saint )
Does it affect your vision when using them for many hours? Whenever I use VR headsets for more than 1 hour I tend to get blurry vision once I take them off, since my eyes have adjusted to having the screen so close to them.

I am super interested in getting the nreal glasses for work. But I'm also a bit hesitant due to this.
The brain needs rest after a certain amount of work. Neurotransmitters get depleted, mitochondrial stress builds up, all sorts of things happen if you stress neurons for too long. It might feel good at the moment to keep going, but that might actually be harmful, depending on how strong your metabolism and ability to recovery is. You‘ll pay in some way for it - be it lower performance on the next day, insomnia, or perhaps neurologic disease decades later. Rest is crucial.
I'm a first time father to a 6 month old now. My biggest lesson is humility. Don't ever criticise some other parent's practices. This is hardcore survival mode, so do whatever works to keep the baby alive and your mental sanity.

Sleep deprivation was a big issue for us, and we solved it cosleeping with him in the same bed (criticised by other parents and older generations ), but it works for us cause we don't have to standup and fully wake up to soothe him and feed him. First few months we used a cosleeping bed and now just sleep together (he is in the middle between us).

Another tio is to try different stuff multiple times and different ages. Some useful things were white noise, pacifier, singing, dancing.

Good luck, and welcome to the brotherhood. I'll smile at you with a deep understanding face whenever I cross you in the daily walks with your newborn.
Ooh! This could be a glimmer of a passion for me. Can you recommend any beginner guides or tips to get started?

I've dabbled but get tied in knots overthinking the phrasing of a single sentence. I'd love to just get into a flow state.

I've tried some tools like Final Draft (yuck) and Scrivener (meh). However Fountain.io plugin for vscode felt fantastic. The restricted format of a screenplay was really helpful to me actually getting some plot and dialogue down. It's easy for me to think like a movie instead of a novel. The markdown syntax was delightful.

However I don't want to write a screenplay because that can't really go anywhere - can't self publish a movie lol. Does writing the first draft as a screenplay sound nuts?
The post really refreshed my memory when the first years using Yahoo.com and ICQ... thank you.
> $6 will get you 4 cores, 8GB of RAM and 200GB of storage.

Wow, where do you get that?
it's actually 28 days but the rest of your points stand
Love this post, thanks for it. Take care everyone.
I lived in Perth for 6 years but had only been to Margaret River once in all that time. The thing I remember most from that trip was the air. I remember getting out of the car on the side of a road for the first time after entering the region and there was something so different, fresh, and perfect about the air. I know what "fresh air" smells like and of course it's going to be different when you're in the city vs out in nature, but this was somehow different. I'm not sure if my memory just skewed and exaggerated the effect after all these years, but I distinctly remember thinking that the air in Margaret River was very distinct (in a wonderful way).
> most new iPhones and Android phones by default will display the actual contents of your messages on the lock screen

So stealing a phone and knowing an email address could be enough. New iphones require face id by default, but there loads of cheaper android models that don’t. That is a low bar.
Never disable the timeouts. What you want is a way to set the timeouts once for an entire suite. Unit, functional, and integration tests all have a different threshold from each other. But in general within one kind your outliers almost always have something wrong with them. They’re either written wrong or the code is. And once I’m a while it’s okay to override the timeout on one test while you’re busy working on something else.

The problems isn’t with breaking rules. The problem is with promising yourself or others that you will fix it “later” and then breaking that promise.
We need to stop being fooled by all these brokers and account managers, they scammed me over $100,000 of my investment capital, they kept on requesting for extra funds before a withdrawal request can be accepted and processed, in the end, I lost all my money. All efforts to reach out to their customer support desk had declined, I found it very hard to move on. I was researching and find a broadcast that teaches on how scammed victims can recover their funds, I contacted the email provided for consultation, bitcoinandfundsrecoveryexpert@gmail. com I got feedback after some minutes and I was asked to provide all legal details concerning my investment, I did exactly what they instructed me to do without delay, to my greatest surprise I was able to recover my money back including my profit which my capital generated. I said I will not hold this to myself but share it to the public so that all scammed victims can get their funds back.
What's more impressive is immediately jumping to the assumption that because bottled water is ~2,000 times more expensive than tap water, that it's at all better.

It's theoretically possible that your particular town's tap water comes straight from the devil's armpit, and has a generous helping of cyanide and arsenic in it, but in the vast, vast majority of the developed world, there is not a damn thing wrong with it.
Also have no kids myself but can support this observation with N=2 anecdata.

Couple of friends who continued to live their lives - with the kids as additional features - have ended up with kind, intelligent, thoughtful little people.

Other couple who didn't have much adventurous spirit to begin with and sacrificed everything about themselves to do "parenting" have ended up with selfish, rude little shits.
Cataclysm is such an extraordinary game, especially for free. I believe it will have it's day in sun soon enough.
No, I use the SDK or the CLI tools available for everyone.
It’s not a puzzle in one critical sense: there is no single set solution to each level. I would say it’s an abstract, discrete (both turn- and grid-based) strategy game.
Do you come from a farming background?

And do you live at the farm?

I ask because I have a couple of tiny farms in my life, but can't live near the farms. Curious what other people are doing with "tech and farm" combinations.
Would be nice if they released the model, stable diffusion style. In fact, this kind of legal action could prevent disclosure of any AI models in the future.
Probably this, taken from Wikipedia:

> To help keep his methods confidential he apparently intentionally encouraged others to think grinding was his primary or only lens construction method.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonie_van_Leeuwenhoek#Micros...

The linked paragraph describes the lens creation method and it appears to not be simple or obvious.

> By placing the middle of a small rod of soda lime glass in a hot flame, one can pull the hot section apart to create two long whiskers of glass. Then, by reinserting the end of one whisker into the flame, a very small, high-quality glass lens is created.

I think I need to see this in a video, I have no idea what he did from just that description...

In any case, it lead to him having a monopoly, apparently never revealing his production method for his advanced lenses (he also used ground lenses, but they were not as good):

> By the end of the seventeenth century, van Leeuwenhoek had a virtual monopoly on microscopic study and discovery. His contemporary Robert Hooke, an early microscope pioneer, bemoaned that the field had come to rest entirely on one man's shoulders.[28] He was visited over the years by many notable individuals, such as the Russian Tsar Peter the Great. To the disappointment of his guests, van Leeuwenhoek refused to reveal the cutting-edge microscopes he relied on for his discoveries, instead showing visitors a collection of average-quality lenses.

By the way, of the nine (of twenty-five) single-lens microscopes he produced: "Those that have survived are capable of magnification up to 275 times"
The quickest way to get rid of an unpopular law is to enforce it 100%.
I'm not sure about this "town square" metaphor. Imagine walking in the town with all these craze people screaming.
Thanks for the notes. Just to clarify, (especially since other respondents misinterpreted to a less interesting question) I was thinking about the number of operations in the binary, not the number of distinct operations in the instruction set. Thus is probably equivalent to your case of number of bits, as long as you don't have some crazy large instruction set.
An omnipotent bumbling enemy, now where have we seen this playbook before
I share this guy's passion for interaction nets as a very promising model of computation: https://twitter.com/VictorTaelin/status/1588332432587005952