skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll work wherever I want, thank you for your input. If you consider a person "toxic" for suceeding in whatever environment you dislike personally, perhaps it is you who is toxic.
I occasionally take the train because I like the atmosphere.

In Europe, taking the train is often more expensive than flying.

Sadly it's not fashionable because it isn't cheaper and takes a lot longer.
Tech layoffs are disproportionately hitting HR and DEI teams
The page you linked does not mention AI. What do you mean by "fixed point driven"?
A cryprocurrency exchange--when it isn't conducting fraud (which is something any business you invest in might do)--does not have direct exposure to cryptocurrencies: they don't care if the currencies go up, down, or in circles... they are providing a service to people who are trading, but are not trading themselves. They might not be able to make money forever, but the exposure is not direct, and in fact they might make the most money during periods when the market is panicking about something and the value of all the listed currencies is in free fall, if that happens to be when there is the most volume. In this sense, investing in FTX--or Coinbase or whatever--is not at all the same as investing in a currency itself, and even if you KNOW all of the assets people are trading are dumb enough to have little to no value in the relatively near future, you can still make money on that investment without having to time the market or short the crash (as you are simply not directly invested in the asset).
I haven't claimed that books are rape, just that shame isn't the harm of grooming.

But some of these things are pedo-adjacent, so while I agree that they're not pedophilia or rape, they can be concerning in that right.
I have yet to meet a single person who can actually do that much sustained work for long periods of time without consequences. I remember talking to some guy who supposedly worked 80-90h/week and started dissecting what he truly did. Ended up with ~30h of actual work. That is good, but it was also showing him how much inflated ego and bullshit he was carrying around.

Let me add here that I have a lot of personal experience when it comes to long (actual) working hours and consequences from that. The moment you have to crosscheck all the things, run tests and whatnot, you are confronted in a more immediate way with all the mistakes. Most of these so called high performers fall apart when subjected to such a strict regime, because they are normal humans like everyone else. There are outliers, and these people have deficiencies in other areas because their brains work a bit different, so this doesn't come for free, either.

Edit: Here, a nice link for you: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effects_of_fatigue_on_safety

For example, where I live there is a group of stupid idiots called "doctors" (and I suppose this is not much different elsewhere on this planet), who think they can deal with long working hours. Imagine you end up in hospital with a doctor who had a long shift or is maybe on the 2nd shift already, because "it is no problem!" (problems can be fixed with pills). I have a little red book about high altitude sickness here, and doctors are high up in the list of professions to die from that. Pills cannot fix everything.
Absolutely. I guess most of us have a bunch of repos which are personal anyway which are just as easily "hosted" as Mercurial repos. I.e. if I have ssh access to a machine, "hosting" a remote Mercurial repo with

hg init

instead of

git init --bare

does not matter to much..
Why wouldn't it be? For that matter, is there any country that has enough natural areas for hunting to be viable, but bans it anyway? Developed countries usually have more stringent requirements wrt licensing, hunting seasons, equipment (e.g. no lead bullets in many places, caliber restrictions to ensure humane kills etc), and so on; and better enforcement of all that.
What I really hate about ads on YT (chromecast) especially is that they come with no warning. Just BAM, in your face.
They have added a countdown recently which makes it better because I can anticipate my experience sucking and turn off the sound.
So a clickbait piece in on a Buzzfeed-style site?
HTML but you can easily export to MD, HTML, PDF or Text.
New observation method helps unlock secrets of UK meteorite
> You’re interviewing them to see if they can solve your problem, your bosses’ problem, or if you’re your own boss, your customer’s problem.

That might be the goal of the overall interview process but it isn't the goal of whiteboard data structures and algorithms questions.

Tying your interview process to a difficult to reason about tool that's new, not widely used and has a probabilistic output seems like a really bad idea.
well, yes. Having gay sex was criminal, holding hands was totally fine. Hell, forget holding hands, how about kissing each other on the lips? This used to be an acceptable behavior for straight folks. Remember the Brezhnev-Honecker portrait?
I'm not aware that you can
Nuclear was a great solution back in the 90s and early 00s. Not effective now - the cost in both time and money means it’s not worthwhile.
Then saying "MY existance is blissful" would be more precise.

Though it would boil your comment down to "My existance is blissful, I don't need a meaning of life", in which case, good for you. Other people may differ though.
First class wagons are used exactly for that, to show the wealth.
I think the Dont-Repeat-Yourself mantra is a bit overused. For example, assume you have a bunch of functions that all have the following code sequence

A()
B()
C()

So someone thinks, hey, lets extract that bit, and create a function that does all three things

def ABC():
A()
B()
C()

Now the calls site is much simpler and there is no more repetition:

ABC()

Except you realise that in some call sites the B() call was missing, so to fix that you add an argument:

def ABC(doB):
A()
if(doB):
B()
C()

The call site now looks a bit less clean, but still no repetition!

ABC(True)

or

ABC(False)

Then you realise in some cases the C() call is not necessary, so just add another argument:

def ABC(doB, doC):
A()
if (doB):
B()
if (doC):
C()

And your call sites look like this:

ABC(True, False)

etc.

At that point the repetition in the original is definitely preferrable...
Diagnosed with 25 or so, ADD however. Amphetamines made me even more guilt to function as a super human. And they would make me moody.

I stopped and changed my work environment as well as my self pressure. I can be super functional and motivated sometimes, if I give myself enough time to get there.

However, my partner is taking meds for her ADHD and for her it's honestly a life changer.
I guess I just don't get it.

Why would I want to have a thing in memory, copy it to more memory, modify the copy, then free up the original memory every time? That just seems like a waste.
Full Disclosure: I'm a ML Team Lead at DagsHub.

TL;DR
DagsHub lets you stream datasets from any repo you can access for free. We have open-source datasets for various tasks and domains (image, video, MRI, audio, etc.) that you can use, or upload yours and stream it.
Learn more - https://dagshub.com/docs/feature_guide/direct_data_access/

How does it work?
Every DagsHub repo comes with a configured remote storage, where users can host models, datasets, or any other large file.

We recently added a new capability to our open-source client and free-to-use API that enables the streaming of files stored on DagsHub Storage.

It enables access to any dataset stored on DagsHub, stream it to your machine, version it, and upload it to your DagsHub repo - all from your python code.

I think the coolest part of this feature is that it doesn't require any modifications to your code base or data format.

You can find more info about it here -> https://dagshub.com/docs/feature_guide/direct_data_access/

Feel free to reach out if you have any other questions (:
I have heating in my driveway, it’s OK if it’s just a little bit of snow, but other than that it’s worse than useless. Most of the winter I keep it off and clear the snow with a good old fashioned flatbed shovel thing. Like this: https://www.obs.no/bygg-og-hage/hage-og-uterom/vinterredskap...
Storage is needed every night with solar.
> Then the people you are interested in "romantically" won't be interested in you cos you're thought as gay.

And you can fix this in like 10 seconds via asking the person out on a date or casually mentioning that cute person of the opposite gender you saw yesterday that you wish you'd talked to.

> Just like people accepting gay people are new thing, the society learning to differentiate who is whom is a new thing as well. Just imagine a woman/man for instance going to a someone and saying - "you are not gay right?". That would be explosive. The first reply could be "what if I am?" in an angry tone. This is tricky cos everybody is learning.

Uh... I've had people ask me my sexual preference many times, sometimes in gay clubs. Never once seen it offend anyone, it's more like asking someone for their pronouns.
So you've just made the internal state of your program inconsistent? Why is this supposed to be good?
It's a smallish language and a big part of the appeal to me is that I can fit most of it in my head.

Async/await is a sharp corner, easier to start elsewhere.
Von Neumann–Morgenstern utility theorem
Dala: A Simple Capability-Based Dynamic Language Design for Data Race-Freedom
The Copilot I would like to use goes like this:

1. I write code

2. Copilot gives me good suggestions about potential improvements on my code

3. I asses the suggestions

4. Back to 1
It's like hearing a lot of noises up close and loud but then noticing they are far away. They distract you. The clock ticking. The tap dripping. The person on the other side of the office eating crisps.
Ok, turn back to your desk and focus. Got to finish this task.

"Hey John, did you fix that problem with the DB log crash?"

You look up, realize John and the boss are on the other side of the room and you are not part of the discussion.

You put your mind back to that task. Reading the product documentation, "click click, someone across from you taps their keyboard" ... wow, you noticed that 1 hour 30 minutes suddenly passed but you do not recall much of the documentation you just read.

Getting back to it.. a friend messages you a funny joke on whatsapp. 20 minutes of chit chat go by and you realize most of your team already left the office to go home.

There are also other things like fatigue. You'll be able to force yourself to keep up but it takes a toll and eventually you fatigue. Productivity then drops massively and people think you are a slacker.
> And although academics can argue all day about the true definition of AGI, an action-driven LLM is going to look a lot like AGI

It is very important to note that to discriminate "what is smart" and "what just looks smart" (but is not) is a fundamental distinction and activity.
Without meds, the constant feeling was that life was moving a little faster than me. I had to put a lot of effort just to stay apace, and taking a day off means having a day and a half of stuff to do tomorrow.

I don't need meds to live. I need meds not to feel hollow in my soul. If I think about doing something that is meaningful, I need my meds to up and do it. Otherwise it's living the life of someone with really great plans that are unable to leave their head. It is hellish.

Now I have 35 unmedicated years to catch up to.
To give you some perspective for where you're coming from: it's like you're inquiring whether it's possible to write a GUI app on Windows in C without all the complexity of Visual Studio tooling and WinForms Builder. You also don't want to be bothered with dependencies. That's essentially what you're looking at here. A very small standard library and you have to reinvent the wheel for a lot of things that should exist out-of-the-box.

Sure if it's a single page "app" with just a form you're gonna be fine. But what if it's expanding to two pages? Suddenly you have to maintain at the very least a separate header for two html pages including all meta and resource tags. Web Frameworks take care of that. So my advice would be to at least look at static site generators if you think this is where the project is headed.
It's far easier to construct banal bumper sticker slogans that merely appear profound, than to construct profound aphorisms.
I could tell stories for hours. The scariest one:

I did a lot of soil testing. Refused to go out on November 15th, the start of deer season, after the 4WD pickup I was using was shot up in a field. I hugged the floorboard as shots went through the truck and just over me. How a bright yellow pickup could be confused with a deer is beyond me.
Ask HN: Why so many Indians work in US/Australia instead of India?
Is it more prestigious to work in Western countries than India?
Great speech, explain this one: https://twitter.com/skilldrick/status/1592525923475390464

> My twitter account was protected at the time, so I can only assume this was for not showing 100% loyalty in slack. I’ve heard the same thing has happened to many others now.

No public corrections, only internal Slack messages.
People get lost even closer than that to the trail in thick bush. There was a lost hiker here a few years ago - when they eventually found him and retraced the steps, it turned out that he came within a hundred yards of the trail more than once while trying to find his way back (but could never tell).

And if you stay lost through the night, hypothermia can get you fast even in places where you only need a t-shirt during the day.
If the focus was primarily on value, a lot of comments would be significantly more scathing in significantly more cases. The fact of the matter is that if you work for a company that produces trash, that is fine - everyone has to eat. But nobody owes you respect for it.
Of course it would not turn you gay. Or would it?

Let me rephrase this for you.

In long term we, being social, unconsciously tend to become what people expect of us (becoming typically less malleable as we age) or feel tension otherwise. In an unrelated news, we seek approval of others. Those are sadly different things. If people see you (straight) as gay, and they disapprove of gay, you got a problem on your hands.

Maybe you see how that could introduce undercurrents that hamper your enjoyment at the bar.
Indeed. The argument boils down to: since it's finite, I can turn it into a FSA. Not only is that unhelpful, it doesn't tell you how to construct it, i.e. the learning process.
Some people who do black market stimulants are essentially just self medicating. Both is not black and white.

My partner always had a thing for amphetamines, and was more functional under influence. It just took a doctor to confirm and subscribe them to suddenly make it legal. I could not say the same about myself, amphetamines just make me more awake but not more functional.
Exactly, chuck a pantograph on the boat and it’s job done!
The numbers don't matter, because they're not about the core issue at all. My guess is that the post reads as if you don't understand that money can in fact be spent wrong and you are downvoted for this reason.
What's interesting is that having a growth mindset also seems to reduce the levels of the stress hormone. So it has a direct influence on your physical well-being, not just the psychological one.
Haha, lines up with my intuition about government.

Thanks for that piece of terminology and explanation.
It's probably missing a couple of practical things, not a _ton_ of shit. Most of those things are solved with 3rd party addons.

On some linux environments I can't take for granted that I will see an image preview in the file picker, so there is that.
I wouldn't say "fraudolent", no laws are being broken here.
And I'm not trying to be snarky with this, but I'm not doing your research for you on a well known issue of the App Store. I'm ok if you keep being not aware of it.

This specific company has a decade long history of being in the grey zone in regard to App Store rules. Like many others, yes, but let's not normalize it.
In the professional projects I have done the majority would have been possible to do with HTML/CSS/JS. The only reason not do that was that customers typically need some sort of backend and that was back then just simpler to do by other means.

But there is quite some projects where you don't even need that.

Learning HTML/CSS/JS is a good idea as ultimately any framework or serverside code will interact with some combination of the three. Having a strong grasp of how HTML/CSS/JS work is the perfect foundation for learning something that runs serverside. And you get there by building projects that predominantly lean on the three. Whether they are private or professional, who cares as long as they are cool and someone learns something from it?
Well, you've met one now, so you can update that assumption. And also if you look higher up this thread, the author of this article takes it seriously as well. So that's two already in a pretty short time!
We use Slack only for gossip, so it's fully optional. If I was getting 100+ chat messages each day, I wouldn't be able to get any work done.
i’m just being silly when I ask this, but if you have data that most of your users, use Chrome, who cares if quirks that work in chrome don’t work and other browsers, if your users aren’t using those other browsers??
Thanks for sharing! The state of application development is rather sad, that screenshot just conveys a feeling of speed and efficiency to me that is lacking in modern software.
Passive houses typically use balanced mechanical ventilation coupled with a heat exchanger so outgoing stale air will heat up incoming fresh air to minimize heat losses.
The "Full stop send t̶w̶e̶e̶t̶ t̶o̶o̶t̶ post" made me laugh. :)

The Heybike Cityscape looks like a nice bike.
That's not ADHD. That's normal.
I just wish more countries had the dutch biking infrastructure. I just bike to the city for 30/45m on a long, bike only road that's completely safe for everyone involved.

If I had to instead use devices like this on a road that can also easily have people walking on them, I can easily see crashes and many injuries happening.

There is just a need for making roads for cars smaller, and creating 2 extra separate roads for pedestrians and bikes/electrical vehicles (would rather have 3 roads, electric bikes can be annoying, but it's not always possible).
Binance needs to start paying some US congress members. It looks they are not giving up until they are made whole from the FTX collapse ...
>We still don't have self driving cars, right?

Yes we do. They exist and are on the road. Just look at Tesla, Waymo, etc. These cars are able to be given a destination and they will drive themselves there. There are limitations, but that doesn't make them not self driving.
Same. And the form to "personalize" your experience is a dark pattern to lead you to commit to this. It's used by the porn and gambling industries to increase conversation and I wouldn't trust a healthcare company using it.
Sorry for misunderstanding the mood and context. In context of Zig, this makes a lot of sense, making my calls for humility premature and tad ironic.
AI should be watched by a AI critic (or a AI guard), which goal is to detect harmful, dangerous, stupid, surprising behavior and raise alarm.

For example, image generators are watched for NSFW content by a separate AI critic.
ok, thanks for the warning.
Have you not seen thunderbirds?!
My previous car had electric heating in the windshield. Took a minute or two to clear the ice. Still had to remove the snow though. Usually I started the car and then cleared snow starting at the roof and working down. When I came to the windshield I could basically just push the snow off. I do the same with cars without heating in the windshield, it just takes a bit longer.
> They're probably not great places to try and grow your userbase based on the number of users

Cca 2012 there were thriving, competing stores then Google shut that shit down. They got sued and lost, but the competing stores were dead, never to recover.
Yes, you can both run apps and open documents. What I'm saying is that "tabbed interface" makes tons of sense for documents, and not so much for the apps. But browsers keep pretending that all apps are documents and deserve to be put in tabs.
It's quite clever, and it's fun, but "Did my listeners all get called when I dispatch after removing a listener" is a really obvious thing to unit test. The fact that the AI caught this bug highlights how good AI is getting, but it also highlights the need for very basic practises like actually testing your code.
Is it? In which way?
Not loading for me but https://web.archive.org/web/20221117080006/https://bytecella... does
There's a sliding scale of special handling, and of how unsuitable it is for other things, though. It's interesting to ponder whether there might be a sweet spot of "too radioactive to be reused as warehouse beams" but "foundry workers making a new reactor vessel out of it would only need minimal protection for the few days they'd be around it".
You can buy special car tarps that folds nicely over your car.
Ritalin comes with weird side effects. My partner changed quite a bit in a short time until she herself couldn't stand it anymore. Mostly because the libido died and left a thumb feeling.

So she switched to better amphetamines (Dextro) and side effects turned away. Leaving only the positive, expected, effects essentially.

I took a lot of amphetamines in my life. But Ritalin is the only one I can't stand myself on. It's like a neuroleptic is packaged in (I know it isn't) but it makes so thumb and cold. IMO
Plenty of people go to the gym and go hiking. If you want friends who challenge themselves that way, maybe you should seek the ones who already are there.
That's a really good product for businesses, yes. They need a web presence as most are just stores and catalogs. A mobile app is a good complement to that.

What I'm building and noticing on other macOS developers are system utilities, that have no web equivalent. Things like window managers, app switchers, clipboard history, hardware controllers etc.

It's a smaller niche, but closer to the users. It makes a dev feel like less of a cog in a big system, and more of a craftsman giving people a way to solve their frustrations.

By the way, do you think noiseblend.com would fit into Red Goose? I tried both Ionic and Cordova but there were two big disadvantages to them:

- way too much work to pack a Webpack+Next.js+React frontend into an app (and I didn't want to sell it, so not much incentive to put in that work)
- both were still using older WebViews on iOS instead of the newer WKWebView and the memory requirements of Noiseblend triggered iOS OOM killing the app

I'm curious if you're using a newer (or simply stabler) packing technology.
Oppressed Workers Handbook
People spend entire careers thinking about object-oriented programming?
That’s exactly the point - we still haven’t gone from the POC to a robust capability
Can't believe you've published 100 apps and are only now experiencing this. That's the craziest part to me. It's not just Google Play btw -- the app stores are so notoriously bad that they nearly made me quit app development outright. Your experience is not just common, it's actually relatively mild. Something to look forward to: having your app accepted onto the play store only to randomly be taken down for policy violations a few weeks later with no warning or explanation. This will happen several times until it almost kills your company. It's a rite of passage to get bullied into desperation by big tech.

For the sake of your sanity, minimise the number of interactions you need to do with the app stores. Submit a bare bones app to the stores with all the native libraries you might need, then live the rest of your days on OTA updates (expo-updates, codepush, etc). This is against store policies but everyone does it and I've never heard of an app being taken down for it.