skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been in medical schools where there were corpses and students all over the large hall. My first thought was wow each of these people had dreams, personalities and a soul. They were somebody. It gave me some comfort that the students were taught to respect the bodies and treat them with dignity. I wonder if that's all medical school or only this one because it was catholic.

It seems OP doesn't care about this?

Anyway, that's when I realized I could never be in that profession. I would have to become cold to it and I probably couldn't.
Also, the government makes it illegal to make cars like a model T now.
99% of the problems I face personally is some variant of how do you take a team of people with differing levels of ability and not have them perform at a level of the lowest common denominator in every skill category?

I don't know what the answer is but I think code reviews are fundamentally broken. They need to be more dynamic and more intelligent, simply requiring a code reviewed by someone is close to worthless.

If I'm the JavaScript expert then I should be able to tag myself as such so I know about every piece of JavaScript that's going into the codebase before it's merged. But more importantly, if I'm the expert on some section of the codebase I should be able to "lock" that code to myself in such a way that any changes to that code must first go through me.

Maybe this kind of thing is already possible, but I've just not seen it. Half the time code reviews are worthless because it's one dev who doesn't really know what they're doing reviewing code of another dev who doesn't really know what they're doing.
Intel takes on AMD and Nvidia with mad 'Max' chips for HPC
In this thread: people discussing all the excellent features they wish their text editor had that emacs (and/or vim) has had for literally decades.
> Is STM32 still in shortage?

In some cases they've never been. It depends on the series. A lot of their portfolio is being made in external fabs like TSMC, whose allocations they gave up when Corona started as they were thinking the chip demand will go down. (Oh boy were they wrong.) On the other hand they still had allocations (in their "own" fabs), so depending on what you want they deliver. Problem is basically anything "mainstream" was in external fabs, e.g. the entire STM32F0 to STM32F4 series. In contrast, if you want an STM32L0 oder STM32L4, you can still order like nothing happened.
My main point is that too many marketers/designers/software-devs think that their job is to provide "Disney-level experience".

Article names it "... these regressive trends ..." - so here I disagree because not everything has to be "Disney-level experience" or even fancy.

Yes I go for cleaner supermarket and do less shopping in murky ones but in a way that is discussed in article we discuss *supermarkets are all the same*.

If there would be a supermarket that has some fancy shelve design or tries to surprise me each time I go there I would not care if it is clean and cashiers are supermodels - if I would have to deal with too much nuisance of their shelves to get basic stuff pay and get out.
Because you want society to exist, and keep existing. More concretely: you want to have people around you until you die, and it'd be kind of immoral to demand they kill themselves when you kick the bucket. So they will want people around until they die. And so on and so forth.

TLDR: you want children to exist now.

And that's ignoring how our society works, because the way pensions work you want about 4 times as many children as old people. That's a lot of kids we haven't had, but the alternative to that is way more taxes. Clearly we don't want way more taxes, so 4 times as many kids it is. Except we're not doing that either, and ... uh ... I guess we're hoping God will save us?

TLDR: you want children to exist now. And, actually, you should want the number of kids to roughly double from what we have now (in the US, in Europe, a minimum of 4x is needed)
Tell me about it. I feel sorry for kids these days who never experienced the golden era. So innocent and simple and fun and curious.

Not good for the mass amounts of information available today, I'm not saying we should "go back to that" but I certainly do miss waking up with hot chocolate in the winter, dialing up 56K and when it finally connects I get a dopamine rush as the world opens up before my fingertips... a world of bad blinking alarm gifs, wild backgrounds, bright times new roman text, and very gray table borders.
Information directly from the horse mouth

If there is someone that knows how to protect yourself from the glowies, it's the creator of Holy C
I think “fun” is maybe a bad descriptor of the WeWork aesthetic.

Take a look at Office Space, that sort of sterile, glaring white environment was the norm for offices right up to the new millennium.

Yes, WeWork has some goofy themes (I had the misfortune of one that took Coney Island as an inspiration, so there were scattered silhouettes of Ferris wheels here and there), but at its core was warm, dark walls that were easy on the eyes, generally good interior design, and people who actually wanted to be at their jobs. I didn’t love it, but far from the worst place I ever had to work.

And once in a while I still drop by an authentic Manhattan office building, and it is like stepping back into the eighties. It’s no wonder jumping off buildings was so popular among stockbrokers…
I agree that for me youtube's recommendations for me at least is spot on, so much so I watch more Youtube than any streaming service by a wide margin. But I do think that removing newest/oldest and downvote sucks, I love engaging in the comment section specially for scientific discussions since I like to gauge people's consensus and look for interesting interpretations.

One feature I wish YouTube would add is maybe a mood/topic setting so that when I am in the food to watch dense technical podcasts I can set YouTube to primarily prioritize those recommendations. Conversely on a lazy Sunday I may want to watch more casual fun topics, or maybe history focused content. Right now the recommendations are heavily swayed by my last Youtube binge, so on a Monday when I want to dive into technical topics, my recommendations are very lazy Sunday heavy.
FTX US is included in the Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing.
You might mean Kagi[1]. I set it as the default this week and, so far, I am more happy than with Google.

[1] https://kagi.com/

Edit: You need to be signed in to use Kagi
>For whatever reason, people consider work and workspace their 2nd home

Maybe because it's 1/3 of a person's life and they want to make the most of it.
Jetbrains IDEs can do this using the local history feature. Browse through time on a separate tab, copy what you need, and paste it back into the present.
I mean to say state on down, including property taxes, sales tax, gasoline taxes, local payroll taxes. Could be wrong but if you had a house that went up in value over the past few years I could see a situation where the federal income tax you pay is less than your property tax bill alone.

Edit: The more I think about it the very poor pay no federal income tax and the struggling pay very little, they could easily exceed it with cigarette or alcohol taxes for example.
Glad to see you coming in and replying.
The same way fiat finance builds up and then collapses: most people have no idea what's going on or what any of it means. There's a lot of accounting smoke & mirrors to make everything look successful, until it's put to the test. At least with traditional finance there is occasional some effort to reign things in, or at least cover consumer checking accounts. But even there the finance companies employ more lawyers, accountants and experts than the regulators can and so the regulators are usually playing catch up after the collapse. In crypto there's no regulators, just other companies hoping they don't get found out.
Yes, that's a nice one!
I don't believe he bought it by accident anymore. He had friends all around him goading him into buying it, and he's delusional enough to believe them when they said he could turn it around.

I think the real story is that this is all part of David Sacks' reactionary war against progressivism. He just knew he'd need an idiot's money to do it.
I wish I’d learned Haskell as my first language, rather than the imperative/OO route.
One minor nitpick, I don't think we've ever (or at least for quite a few years) called the conservative party Tories?
There's an ethics board per hospital. And there's different countries. You can in fact shop around if that's what you want to do. You can do this, both as a patient and as a pharmaceutical company. It's just really expensive.
Crypto exchange FTX files for bankruptcy
Maybe true for Australia but this definitely depends on the country. Mexico had one-party rule throughout most of the 20th century by any reasonable definition, but opposition parties weren’t formally banned. They were just never allowed to win anything.
I really do not like the java ecosystem. but: the vm can be exceedingly fast. Sadly, as you mentioned, most won't even try to make configure it right.
> Some really weird product decisions this year. E.g. they are also hellbent on showing me "shorts" in my search results.

The fastest growing social network on the planet is based on video shorts and they're trying to get those eyes.

I hate what the web has become.
Most economies are aiming for net zero by 2050.

A goal, which it is now clear, that would have been absolutely trivial to meet while making a solid profit on the deal, if we'd just started earlier, like when the problem became widely known four decades ago.

But we didn't. So we can probably still do it, and we can probably still come out richer, but some people are still trying to slow it down so they can profit from the short term chaos and impoverishing and risking our lives to do so.
This recommendation can be brought to court. If you suffer a security breech in a memory related area share holder or affected customers can sue for incompetent with this as evidence that you should have known.

It may not mean much to you, but to a non technical CEO or board of directors it has meaning.
Really? I don't think ADHD is a thing in Europe; I know plenty of people (including) myself that would struggle to focus on things their genuinely want to be focusing on. I myself bought a videogame last week... and I haven't yet played it. I don't think I have ADHD, I mean, I think this kind of stuff is normal to some extent. If I have to "wash the dishes" I will. I have to work, I'll work. Sometimes, though, I won't wash the dishes because I just don't feel like it. Sometimes I'll procrastinate at work, but I'll catch up eventually. I think it's just life, some times you struggle with stuff, but that's alright.
JIT is mostly a name for inter-companies Kanban (the factory version of Kanban, not the software one).

And because of that, yes, the amount of inventory is pretty much arbitrary.
There's still better options. You can get a low interest loan against your portfolio. That way, your portfolio is accumulating interest faster than the loan rate. At Merrill Lynch, this is called a LMA, loan management account[1].

I'm not rich, so I'm not sure what other options the wealthy have.

[1]: https://www.ml.com/solutions/lma-account.html
https://app.truflation.com/

Worth a look.
I just add any creators I like to my RSS feed. Then I get nice chronological ordering and updates when they post new videos.

No recommendations I don't care about, just the content I want to see.
Well, you can manually copy the video ID and open it in the regular watch view. Shorts use the same video ID space as regular content.
You can use “cut” instead of “delete” and clipboard with history tracking, for example Alfred on macOS.

Then you cut, do some changes, and later on realize you wanted something from the cut code, bring out the clipboard history and fish out what you need.
Then why are you upset you were paid less than someone else?
I honestly have no idea why so many hate the language but I guess the Bjarne Stroustrup rule applies.

For me it's a language I always wanted to have: essentially C with a GC, small enough you can carry it in your head with most of the footguns removed.

I honestly also have no idea why Rust always makes an appearance in a Go thread, I can't think of two languages with such a diametrically opposite learning complexity.
Instead of reading wikipedia articles about standards, see products that have been delivering value in production for the last 20 years.

https://www.ptc.com/en/products/developer-tools/perc

https://www.aicas.com/wp/products-services/jamaicavm/
Anyone who wants to legally drive or buy alcohol already has the required ID. Those that somehow do neither but still want to vote might still have a state-issued ID card for other ID purposes, and if they don't, well, the infrastructure to get them one already exists.

The blocker is actually checking those and thus reducing the cheating going on. And you can say the people who are for voting IDs are of a certain ideological bent, but that goes both ways, doesn't it?
What do you mean by astronomical? My back-of-the-napkin estimate is that you'd pay about $8k a year in battery costs to supply a household ($20k 18kWh battery system lasting 5 years, then double it).

Obviously that's missing commercial power, utility-scale storage, heavy industry, electric vehicle charging, etc., but it seems like factoring those in would give you a big yet feasible cost, especially if storage gets cheaper over the next decades.
I had to turn off all that emergency SOS stuff because my toddlers kept wanting to "talk to the nice lady" ... at 911.
This is a clickbait headline.

Accidents happen, and will always happen. They aren't being covered up, and most don't require a public announcement.
Obviously people have different reasons for using VPNs. But how I see it, between the ISP and a commercial VPN, which provider would you trust more with your internet activity?

The one with more PII data on you or the one with less? Noting that some VPNs even allow you to pay with Bitcoin.

My ISP knows where I live right to my doorstep. A VPN only knows roughly from which city I'm accessing the service from. And for mobile data, it is worse since the carrier I use has a copy of my govt issue ID (as mandated by law).

Between the two, do you trust the one whose core business is competitively providing privacy products? or .... the local private entity (some operating as a market monopoly) susceptible to government interference & anti-privacy laws .... and who basically answers to no one with regard to customer data/privacy?

Am sure all this PII data could be made to be used against you on a worst-case scenario basis but still...

I do have a self-hosted VPN tunnel that I use occasionally, but it's not as effective for privacy as a commercial VPN is if we put all device fingerprinting aside. And besides, the cloud provider still has my credit card so this route doesn't provide any greater privacy benefits than a VPN does.
thats just another way of "price anchoring". When you go to the department store, and that $40 shirt is 'on-sale' for $15, they never expect to get $40 for it. (in fact, many never actually sell that at that price) but it does make you suddenly look at it as a $40 shirt, that your saving money on, instead of comparing it to other $15 shirts.
Seems so - from the founders' quotes in the same article.
Just 20 hours ago - it was all bad but still fine and plenty of money and lots of interested parties...

Oh and it is all the fault of the Devs

https://twitter.com/SBF_FTX/status/1590774827467812865

If you stick your company name in your twitter handle - does that mean the company owns the twitter account too???
Can you blame us, though?
I’m a big fan of Rust, and I think it’s reasonable for those languages to be listed: with the exception of a few niches, most of the code written in those languages will be spatially and temporally memory safe. They’re also popular languages with large ecosystems, so listing them “grounds” the guidance.
Yeah, just yesterday SBF tweeted:

> This was about FTX International. FTX US, the US based exchange that accepts Americans, was not financially impacted by this shitshow.

https://twitter.com/SBF_FTX/status/1590709195892195329
Car batteries are not going to be a substantial source of grid energy. You need those for driving and additionally the battery chemistries used in cars isn't optimized for the kind of loading that a grid would put on it.
> There are very few truly innocent victims here.

Are you suggesting FTX customers deserved this?
I mentioned tinygo in my post saying it wasn't quite there yet. Before I retorted I went back to dig in and find out why it didn't seem mature yet. I am changing my mind. It supports lots of architectures through llvm and the features it is missing are mostly the ones that should be.

That said, there are at least a couple languages that let you do manual memory management in safe code (ada and rust). While go jas nice syntax, if I'm giving up gc and the other bits missing from tinygo, what does it offer over D or zig?
In theory we could do 100% reserve banking with negative interest rates on cash and demand deposits but then "savers" will start complaining how it is draconian to get a certificate of deposit.

It's an interesting double standard.
The wasted potential of garbage dumps
Why do we need to know you did this while on paternity leave?
There is another value add - being able to use self-signed certs and therefore not have to worry about renewals. Last I checked (~12 months ago), there still isn't a good story for doing automated SSL renewals if your application is completely containerized.
The biggest risk to this is that efforts to decarbonize will lead to cost of living increases that disproportionately impact the poor and working class, leading to a populist uprising against these measures and an enthusiastic return to burning coal. (Coal remains the cheapest way to generate energy in most places.)

We have already seen a little bit of this. It's only been a preview of what a more serious revolt would look like.

It's important to realize that anything that increases energy costs is regressive. The wealthy can afford these cost increases and their lifestyle is barely impacted. For the poor and working class increases in these costs can be absolutely devastating.

The upper classes can also afford EVs, solar panels, batteries, and can very often telework at least some of the time. Working classes are stuck with older technology that is more expensive to fuel and generally have to commute to work jobs in person with no option for remote work.
Even if you think you don't like games, Braid was really different
yea... the parent comment really had an all lives matter kind of vibe
Oh cool-- are you saying Alfred will let me override the delete key in the case of highlighted text so it always executes a cut instead?
Everyone seems to be forcing me to sit in this hand basket that says "TO HELL" on the side, though.
> Amphetamines worked well for a while but they started having all kinds of messed up side effects so I quit them and I'm glad I did.

So, why on earth would you recommend them (or even bring the topic) here? I don't get it.
Playing devils advocate, but couldn't you do that with client side JS calling a Redis cache?
I build and play lyres, and there's a thriving community of lyre players in Japan who have put a lot of videos on YouTube. None of them show up in my searches for lyre music, which quickly devolve into people playing funk bass and flying homebuilt airplanes, both of which I like, but still! I had to use NewPipe to search for them, go to YouTube, search for the user name, and subscribe to them before I could find them through YouTube's interface.
Vim supports practically unlimited undo with branching history. You can visualize it and hop to any undo with a plugin.

https://github.com/simnalamburt/vim-mundo
> A team of co-workers finds out that they are all being paid $200k each, and are happy with that. But if they only knew that their labor generates $2 million in profits for the company, each. They should be getting paid something like $1.8 or $1.9 million per person. The execs are ripping them off big time.

That is not how pricing works. How much of your budget is spent on food? How much profit does food generate in your life?

Supply and demand curves. If the team or coworkers thinks they can make more than $200k each without their employer, they are free to start their own business and pay themselves $1.9M each.
The point is that the "tree" is not exposed to the user. I feel the author makes this extremely clear.
It seems to reappear and disappear and seems dependent on devices: the Onn Google tv stick seems to have had it disabled permanently but on the Chromecast with Google tv it still works fine. I also watch at 1.5 and would stop watching if I could no longer do that.
More discussion in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33561041
You will be surprised with the surprises hidding in C code.

When the choice comes down to C vs C++, the only possible answer is C++ when safety matters.

If more languages are allowed into the decision pool, then both of them should be avoided.
I'm surprised ADA isn't on the list since it is memory safe in modern versions (like rust you can turn that off, though it isn't as obvious as unsafe when you do). Even modern C++ is reasonably memory safe, but someone needs to rewrite the old code you interface with to get that.
I don't know where you lived, but everywhere around Philadelphia/NYC/Boston had sidewalks unless you were way out in the sticks. I lived within a 10 minute walk to the closest supermarket, and 5 minutes to the closest Wawa. You'd see people jogging and walking their dogs at all hours of the day. Conversely, in North Philadelphia the general advice was to stay off the streets after dark unless you were in a car.
To be fair I heard from a few places that you really don't want to do stop losses on crypto exactly because of companies like FTX - since the traders and the exchange are really the same people, it's possible that there isn't a good enough chinese wall between them - when that happens the traders can see your stop losses which is like holding a massive sign saying "Here, take my crypto for cheap".
I guess that makes sense given that the CEX can simply update values in their own (non-blockchain) database. This highlights that blockchain tech isn't really ready for prime-time use, yet. If the cost / tx could be brought down significantly, then there would be no need for a CEX.
Hey are they able to get a live 'snapshot' of their map for their favicon ? Or do you think they just took an average map representation ?
I've been coding professionally in Go and have recently switched largely to Rust. I feel Go is designed for junior developers: it's easy to get started, like with Python, but comes at the cost of verbosity and lack of expressiveness. E.g., you'll have to live with "if err != nil" all over the place. It's good for orgs though because code written by different people looks the same and readable. Most importantly, it's garbage collected, which can be good or bad depending on where you're using it (good because you can be super cavalier with memory, but bad because of stop-the-world pauses).

Rust IMO is much more advanced and expressive. It's a joy to write, makes you think and feel like a developer rather than an assembler that you can feel with Go. IMO it handles most of the common problems with languages well and has probably the best support for Web Assembly if that's your goal. It's not garbage collected, which is critical for systems programming. It is more complex than Go though and takes longer to master. Also, while it's growing rapidly, Rust also has fewer job openings compared to Go, if you're doing this for getting a job.
Well I for one, like that it's now possible to sort channel videos at all on mobile. The dropdown was completely missing before in Vanced, but the pill buttons show up now.