skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really enjoyed this interview with Ghost founder John O’Nolan. Seems like a very smart, classy guy leaving the world better than he found it

https://www.indiehackers.com/podcast/139-john-onolan-of-ghos...
I’m not sure how you can have an absolutely “no code” experience for developing UI but QT creator does have a drag and drop experience for constructing UI that is… okay. You can set up your signals and slots directly in the GUI and it will generate code for you, but you still need to fill in the blanks within the generate code to make it actually do something.
Bad news then. You most assuredly rely on natural gas from Texas traveling through a long underground pipeline to heat your homes and businesses. Relying on solar electricity from Texas or Arizona traveling through a long wire isn't going to change the status quo much.
Record profits for Pfizer, while nurses got a clap.
It might be interesting to note that during Starcraft Brood War's heyday as a major esport in Korea, it wasn't really touched by Blizzard. They weren't pushing out updates or expansions, or leveraging control of the IP e.g. involving themselves in managing the competitive scene.

Blizzard basically treated the game as "done" and the competitive scene turned into a major esport organically.
Based on Ghost's MIT license, seems Substack using it is fine, but damn would have been nice to have at least some kind of attribution... leaves a sour taste to take without acknowledging.
How much sports game viewership is just TV's with the game on for background chatter, or people watching the Superbowl for the half-time show? I think viewer rewards is something to take into consideration (I certainly used to idle in OWL twitch streams for free skins) but I think it's a bit disingenuous to claim all of them are untrustworthy.
Yes he got a Netflix series haha.
The same thing happens to me. This is why I put a 30 second delay between send button and actual send (maybe 10s on outlook365... I think that's the max.) I send much better emails with that speed bump in place.
The other difference is that American culture lives and breathes football, right from pee-wee to middle and high school, to the state college team level.

It's easier to build a multi billion dollar business around something people have been exposed to since birth.
Can you elaborate more about the guarantees about no waste?
My understanding is that this is proposed, but has not yet been tested. In fact, one of the goals of ITER is to test various breeder blanket designs.
What if my expectations are tamper-proof, can you still temper them? Thanks, edited ;)
For years I had “delay send” enabled on all email for this very reason. I forget how long the delay was - probably only a few minutes - which was important because then the recognition of urgency helped catch mistakes.
Counter point - as I've gotten older, I find dark mode much easier on the eyes. But it depends on the time of day, and how much lighting is actually available.
among attorneys, this is a "burden of proof" moment. So now the burden of proof is on me, to show the history of farming economics. hmm

I will offer this -- economics as a science was invented to explain food trade, not the other way around! Food trade is the basis of empires, armies and abundance.. speaking of which.. while "family farming is a myth" the violence of armed warfare, its destruction and death, is not a "myth" .. maybe those humans who chose to wage war might have literally killed off the ones who attempted to wage "family farms"? History is written by the winners so, "family farms" are a myth while War gets daily headlines and new fresh billions in weapons and monetization ?

The burden of proof to refute that "family farming is a myth" in the face of daily war news in a place that is renown for fertile soils?

rural Mississippi might be part of this discussion, but so are the plains of Canada, and Argentina, and Eastern Europe. I have no chance of accurately describing histories in South East Asia, big parts of Africa or South Asian subcontinent.. but those people have "family farms" right now?

let's agree to set aside the personal indignations -- this topic is massive and I suggest, not at all solved.
It's influential but the most is stretching it.

It showed that monads can be used to isolate I/O but have a very real cost when it comes to complexity, that laziness by default is a bad idea and that typeclasses are a good way to introduce ad hoc polymorphism.

Definitely a good result for a research language but far less ground-breaking than ML was (admittedly putting the bar very high).
Oh, nice surprise. I was checking your project last week. I will try it in a new app we are building.

Great job!
Regional isn't so much about the players. But that they play every week or every other weak in same stadium with same core group of fans easily being present. And on smaller clubs at least in Europe there is clear pipeline for juniors to the main team players. Thus bulk of the players can be locals.
Because it is context that is rarely included in the article.
Ah, the title is 'Guide to Cold Emails and DMs", so the confusing part was the HackerNews submission title.
The current situation with spam and AI is the backstory for Neal Stephenson's Anathem. Great story if you haven't read it.
extra questions you might be interested in:

where is most of the uranium mined that is used in european reactors?
what environmental damages are done by reprocessing uran? costs of the buildback of reactors? who will pay for it when the costs for this are 10x what the operators put aside for it? how much subsidies go into nuclear? how do you prevent proliferation in rougue nations that use nuclear for example iran?
im on instagram @deprogrammer9
Right, but its basically hoping that human nature fundamentally changes rather than just not making big deals about things which dont matter. The article is a great example. The anecdote is that he argued aggressively against "IF, THEN, ELSE" because its _grammatically incorrect_ even though every other language used it. He suggests "IF, THEN, OR", which is _just as bad but also different_! So now we are wasting time/energy debating this thing and the suggestion isnt even good! So how am I supposed to interpret this as the "non arguer" in this scenario? That you put the quality of the product first, or that you just want to "win" the argument in _every single scenario_? I'm likely to interpret it as the latter and now we are in a worse spot as a team because, again, I can't assume you are not just arguing for the sake of arguing in the future.
It's not true. The original quote was 30 years given current funding. They reduced the funding and surprise surprise it didn't get done. It's like when you estimate how long a project will take given a thousand people, and they reduce the number of people on the project to one person and then hold you to the original estimate.
I did, I said this is just proving consistency and not anything more. I also in another comment said that I'm not sure filtering out bad or inconsistent answers is a good way to give us the truth or just filtering out the worst takes making it more convincing.
Yet the overall effect of mandating n95s in Germany seems negligible. Few places mandated well fitted n95s, a cloth mask was all. But then the masks were there to keep up the illusion of a pandemic, little more.
One thing I love about HN is the generous edit times. If @dang could check, I bet I am the person that edits their comment the most on this site. Not to change my ideas, but fixing typos, expanding, clarifying, maybe delete unnecessarily inflammatory sentences. A comment of this length might go through 5 iterations at least—but this time I'm trying to get it right once and refrain from editing it.
> I also use external SDD drives, but only periodically as they take up much more space and I don't lug them around. I can fit a flash drive in my coat pocket when I'm traveling, and so forth and so on.

This may be a more recent development, but I was recently buying an external SSD for my in-laws, and current options on the market are ~credit card sized (though thicker) and store a terabyte. It's already small enough I'd worry about misplacing it, but also small enough it would fit in my coat pocket, and there surely are smaller options.

I'm like you wrt. controlling my own physical storage - it's just repeated bad experiences with USB sticks and SD cards that made me reluctant to ever spend money on them ever again. Even with SD cards, I just reuse the few good ones I got some 6 years ago (there's one I use for phones, and a few I got sitting inside Raspberry Pis).

> I suppose I could use my phone; I hadn't thought of that, but I like to leave as much space as possible for stuff on there, and I'd still not want some backup for that.

Same here - if I use my phone in this role, it's strictly temporary, just to transfer data between machines. Space on the phone is precious - in my experience, no matter how much of it you have, it will mysteriously disappear somewhere within a year, leaving you with a phone barely capable of storing recent photos and few apps before it starts choking due to lack of space...

(I say somewhere because I really have no idea where - on my Android phones, the "storage use breakdown" in settings feels like it never adds up.)
There were basically never any 5.25" or 3.5" single-density disks on the PC, and the definition of double-density varied depending on disk size.

5.25" disks were 40 track, 9 sectors per track with 512 byte sectors for 180KB per side. For 3.5" disks, the definition was 80 track so 360KB per side.

High-density increased the number of sectors per track to 15 for 5.25" (600KB per side) and to 18 for 3.5" (720KB per side).
Overwatch is a particularly interesting example to use here -- the reason the Boston Uprising exist is precisely because Blizzard went with the city based team model of traditional sports. I agree with the premise of your comment, but /most/ games have teams dissociated with locale, and OW is the outlier in that regard.

To your point, the Boston Pride are in a traditional sport and not as well known either. I'm sure Boston has a soccer club too but I wouldn't know their name.
You could trivialize any sport/game down into 3 simple sentences. The problem is that in American football, there really is only 2 type of players that have different rules: QB, and non-QB. Maybe kicker. Same with soccer too, goalie and non-goalie.

In League, there's (at the time of this writing) 140 players (champs) that each have different rules and capabilities assigned to them, because they have different abilities and are used differently strategically. Top/mid/bottom/jungle really doesn't matter much more than player placements like tight-end, offensive tackle, howver.

Counter-Strike has 1 character type, 2 teams, and is so simple to explain. I can explain counter-strike to my mom in one sentence. The places where one should get anxious or excited are immediately obvious to a layperson. Explaining the goal of league is easy, however I'd struggle to explain enough of league to my mom so that she can understand why she should be excited when one specific champ is getting fed, or why the enemy team should be careful about clustering, because of a unique situation in this one specific match that is not always going applicable to a different match.

I'd probably be done explaining a handful of characters by the time the match is over, and she'd forget within 10 minutes. I know this because I've been trying to explain Pokemon since the 90s. She 100% understands football and baseball, however.
> It was just last year that Safari introduced extension support at all (at least on the shared webext api set)

This is totally false. Safari Mac has had extension support since 2010.

Safari has gone through a few different extension formats: safariextz, app extensions, web extensions. But Chrome and Firefox have also gone through a few different extension formats.
Can a black hole exist inside of a bigger black hole?
It's a joke method that doesn't actually do anything for the underlying issue... Why does having unread items in your inbox cause you stress? You could see the subject without clicking on the email and you could see the little blurb preview without clicking on the email. You could have full and complete reading of an email without reading the email. So my argument against inbox zero is that it teaches people that you need to take in every bit of information and not filter anything mentally and you need to be concerned by everything that you're taking in... Which to me is harmful mentally. Learn to filter things and learn to not give a shit.
Because people want to believe in the magical AI - they want something for nothing and have yet to grasp not only are they unable to change the immutable laws of the universe (something will not come for nothing), but they are willfully blind to the very real price they are about to pay...
Have those random business ideas grown to anything like billion-dollar companies (adjusted for inflation) before everyone realized that oops, actually these things won't turn a profit? It's a fair argument to make that low interest rates (with can be thought of as a proxy for 'too much money chasing too few opportunities') take random ideas and inject them with far too much money.

(Airline industry is a special case, eventual "failure" is part of the business plan, so leave those aside.)
After a Classical Clobbering, a Quantum Advantage Remains
Support for Windows 7 and 8 fully ends in January, including Microsoft Edge
Exactly. Variable naming is not an isolated skill you can hone, and the fact that people are treating it like one means they are missing the point.

You won't become a great author by perfecting your grammar instead of storytelling.
The irony of putting a potentially civilization-altering breakthrough behind a newspaper paywall is not lost on me.

Which also leads me to believe, it's a breakthrough only in the sense of a successful experiment somewhere.
(Edit: this story has proven impossible to wait for because it was leaked and is being widely reported, so I guess we'll merge this thread into https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33945863 - that seems to be the 'original source' of at least the current wave.)

This is a dupe of an announcement of an announcement: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33950289

Announcements of announcements are off topic on HN since we can discuss the actual announcement when it happens, and that's when specific information will be there to discuss.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
The dinosaurs lived in an incomprehensibly different world. From the food and nutrition to the very air they were breathing which we only have vague ideas about. That means the first several generations at the very least would suffer and die from various nutrition, toxicity and environment issues. Even after all that got figured out the dinosaurs would likely have be confined to some small controlled environment right down to the air they breath because this is not the world they are evolved to exist in. Humans can't even figure out how to keep many currently living species alive in captivity and we can study them in the wild.

Basically if we bring back dinosaurs it will be to torture them for our amusement and curiosity. Even if unintentional. The movies make us think Jurassic Park but the reality would be more like a slaughter house or medical experiment lab. The movie wouldn't be exciting if every scene was the same as that sick triceratops. Its actually hilarious if you think up a version of the movie in your head where they just walk around watching animals dying and laboring to breath.

"they're hunting us!"

"lol JK you should have seen your face. No they would pass out after two steps if they tried to chase us. We have to feed them through tubes because they don't even have the energy to chew"
Not code. But I bought an ATM once, set the surcharge to something like $10, then opened some checking accounts with "free ATM rebates", then just started making withdrawals like crazy. In case it's not obvious, the cash just goes in a circle and the ATM surcharge shows up as profit for the ATM owning entity (the expense of the surcharge fee is refunded by the bank, so no cost to that entity). Banks assume these are separate entities.
Fortunately for me, I didn't walk away from my last gig empty handed, and so have been afforded a bit of time to figure out what's next.

As others have said, hiring really slows down in Nov and Dec. You have quarter end, the year's budget is running low, project priorities are being shifted with anticipation of the new year, etc.,. Having been on the hiring end many times over the last several years, I know that higher ups often push you to fill a position - but just as soon as you settle on a candidate during this time of year, they almost always pump the brakes on actually hiring until new year.

Knowing this, I'd initially planned no not looking for a new gig until 2023, but once folks hear your back on the market, you basically can't avoid people trying to play matchmaker for your next job (which is a good problem to have, I suppose).

Not wanting to pass up a potential opportunity, I accepted a few interview requests that came about from my personal network in Nov. After going through 2-3 rounds of ultimately fruitless interviews with 3 different companies since mid-Nov, I've decided to just wait and enjoy the downtime. Each company I interviewed with essentially signaled "you're perfect for our needs and will be moving quickly with you" during the interview process, then would go radio silent - only to have them follow up a couple weeks later with "some of our internal needs have changed with the end of year approaching, but we'll be in touch".

So I figured for my sanity and so that I could enjoy a little bit of my funemployment, that I'd just be upfront with them and set some boundaries. Now, I've basically just been communicating "I appreciate your interest, but this is a bad time of year for bringing on new hires when considering year's end, so let's plan on touching base in January". We will see if this works out in my benefit or not - but if they can't respect that, and aren't capable of acknowledging the reality of things, I'd probably not want to work with them anyways.
> I don’t think you know what you are talking about.

I don't think you read my post very carefully.

> if hundreds of millions of people migrate to Siberia

Who said hundreds of millions? All I said was that the habitable range would be much more likely to expand with warming than to contract. That doesn't require that we shove a huge number of people into the edge of the new habitable range.

> The supply chain issues these past two years shows how fragile our globalized system is to shocks.

That has nothing to do with climate change and everything to do with how dysfunctional and corrupt our political systems are. The way to fix that is to fix our political systems, not to wring our hands about climate change.
What Is 'Bokeh'? (1997)
Microsoft is not sliding into irrelevance, they have been growing quite significantly precisely because they have not been resting. Azure is their primary focus, and it's now on the verge of becoming the largest cloud provider.
Good news! FTL travel when?
independently of Ukraine, Bernie still strongly supports worker's rights.
ICANN control moving to a different body, but I was thinking of the .org stuff a few years ago... but after looking it up it seems ICANN actually did the right thing on that one so... I'm not sure what I was referencing.
Those are not prism. Prism implies it used as dispersion component, which is not the case. The thing does the real work there is the dichroic thin film coating on those prism shaped glass.
I don't think Adobe knows either. Lots of people are still on Magento 2, and lots of big customers with a LOT of invested money into the platform, however the amount of people jumping into Magento is shrinking as the use case is getting attacked on both ends, on the cost for SMB and the benefits for large companies.

Having talked to adobe reps a bunch it's also they have no idea how things work and how all their tech fits together as Adobe continues to gobble up disparate technologies.
Is zig being considered for writing core modules?
Single machine ... RabbitMQ. Using jpg for events locally. Using jpg for computer vision. I think I see the problem, it's this entire thing.
IMO, you fell into the trap. At least IME, people with money are always thinking about making more money. Obviously they aren't thinking about how to pay for food, but they are thinking about what to invest in, how their investments are doing, what else can they buy with the money that will make more money.
Kilowatt is ~ 1.3 hp, so 600W = 0.8HP.

But, here important, that electric engines have much better torque on low rpm, even exist electric engines which give high torque just from zero. Also it is typical, to overdrive electric engines for short time.

And other important thing, aging - electric engines could nearly not have aging at all, but gas engines have significant drop of power/torque at hundreds of hours of work, even if properly serviced.

Overall, You will really not see gas engine claimed power, but something much less, ~ 70-90% in good cases. But in case of electric engine, it will not only give claimed power, but could make up to 100% boost for limited time.
I've also found it weird how often the response has been something along the lines of “you should use a mixer”, as if that technology is proven to be robust or apparent awareness that it's not a great idea to publicly give law enforcement evidence that you're trying to hide something, especially when your activity might attract scrutiny because you're providing cover to a high-priority crime. I would not want to be in court pleading for leniency on the grounds that you didn't know or intend that your transaction activity would help North Korea.
Are we saying there's a new era of small businesses thriving in the tech / software industry? God I hope so!
But at least we’ve built them and we know we can provide the necessary capacity.
We don't need to do that. But the media focuses on things like that and turns everything into some sort of weird argument that renewables are literally going to freeze gramma to death. Its overwhelmingly about emotion.

Its the same as what we see with EVs, tbh. Oh noes, what if you get caught in a snowstorm!? Imagine if 80% of the cars were EVs and they got stuck and there were... no chargers! Picture yourself freezing to death because of "those people".

Real world performance and goals are not correlated well with media hyperbole.
"Recognize that the voice in your head is an unreliable narrator. When you’re reading your prose right after writing it down, you’re hearing what you wanted to say, not what the text actually spells out."

I, somehow, taught myself to "read aloud in my head". That is, I can go back and read the text I've written as if I were speaking it aloud. It requires a slower, more deliberate reading of the text and I've noticed that my tongue is trying to move inside my mouth. So I assume I've somehow lit up areas of my brain that would be involved in actual speaking.

This is incredibly helpful to do because it enables you to re-read something almost as if you were someone else. The careful reader in you is very different from the writer.
Can anyone recommend a headless e-commerce platform?
I have only looked at saleor.io so far.
Yes because it's hard to make fusion viable since 50 years my guy...

Am I talking to a ChatGPT instance or what is happening here. Let's find out :D

\\\vig-128 ?{/subject unlink;;;
This also resonates with https://notes.andymatuschak.org/z3SjnvsB5aR2ddsycyXofbYR7fCx...

Writing is very important for getting things done, communicating what you want and mean, and generally helping your work have visibility beyond your commit msg and code review.