skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just a friendly reminder that both GH and GL now support using SSH keys for signing commits, and 1Password (and KeePassXC, FWIW) will safely store those SSH creds off-disk:

https://docs.github.com/en/authentication/managing-commit-si...

https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/repository/ssh_signe...

https://developer.1password.com/docs/ssh/agent/

https://keepassxc.org/docs/KeePassXC_UserGuide.html#_ssh_age...

Although in full transparency, I still use GPG for my needs, since I better understand its workflow
It sounds like we've had very similar experiences. The fact that what you've described is so similar to what I've seen may say something. There are reasons to have a bespoke billing system but people should try REALLY hard to avoid the situation.

Something I saw regularly with one-off style sales deals was not accounting for the collateral damage to business processes like end-of-month accounting. It's not just the development costs for adding support to things like subscriptions. Changes ripple all the way through the business. Updates to the bespoke billing system (and related business processes) end up half-baked because they aren't a core part of the business. I've seen sales deals end up as a net loss over time due to the increased labor costs on the backend. Having some reasonable constraints that an off-the-shelf product will intrinsically enforce can prevent a lot of pain for all involved.
Darklang for F# Developers
Big caveat that all that recyclability really only works for clear glass.
Because they raise prices.

With base TSA, every American can go through with no extra charge

Clear and PreCheck cost extra. Clear especially

There wouldn’t be PS5 shortages if every PS5 cost $1000
It's more about the image a payphone conjures in the mind, which is accurate.
As long as it's in compliance with the existing runoff and and "downwind smells" rules that apply to such facilities (which you are probably ignorant of or you wouldn't be making this comment) I don't really give a crap. It's his property. My right to do whatever is predicated on his right to do whatever.

Source: I live by a dump. You wouldn't even know it was there if it weren't for the obvious dump traffic.
tl;dr: UA C3I dominates RU C3I thanks to automation & integration. (no real use of any "algorithm")
Did you consider non-stimulant medication?

In particular: atomoxetine (Strattera), bupropion (Wellbutrin), guanfacine (Tenex), and — if everything else fails — tricyclics such as nortriptyline (Pamelor/Nortrilen).
I’ve been thinking of creating a startup founded with the mission to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful. Since there isn’t any other company doing this, I think it could really take off.
> Create docs folder in repo

That part.

Typed, properly named code doesn't need 'docs' per se. Documented code like:

// Sender public key
const spk;

// Send tokens
function txV(){ .. }

Is garbage, and should be replaced with:

const sender: PublicKey

function sendTokens(){ .. }

Code docs themselves are for things like edge cases and complexities, and URLs to bigger explanations.

Those were being maintained in the wiki.
Curious if anyone has gotten a remote extension (MS or otherwise) working on vscodium. I tried but could never get it working so I reluctantly switched to vscode proper.
How would I open a pages file? I use Linux.

I'd have a similar reaction to .doc or .docx as well, though at least I can open those files. .pdf is table stakes.
Likewise, did you try non-stimulant medication?
Fair enough. Sometimes I am blindly emotional when I feel like my right to do stuff to my own things on my own property is questioned.
That might be true in K-12, but that’s definitely not the case in higher education, where iPads are very well used.
> "I'm pretty sure the outside is aluminum, fyi, unless they make multiple types. The inside part is probably steel."

The original standard Hydro Flask is, except the lid, entirely Type 304 stainless steel (aka: 18/8 steel), powder coated on the outside.
I ordered a similar piece of 1 m^2 6 mm. steel slab, and asked for the shop to cut it into normal sizes that fit my oven. Now I have five oven steel plates for € 105.
No, it's one of the fastest ways in software development you can ship software features to the customer.

Scripting language, dynamic typing, microservices and a message queue is shockingly effective.

There is no way to compete with that if you are using traditional development techniques.

It's why we watch videos online on Youtube and not Google videos. The Google developers got beaten up by the much smaller group of Youtube Python developers.

To be honest, I find it shocking that the average user on hacker news doesn't know that software development using dynamic typing is considerably faster than software development using static typing.
I'm not sure if I see it. If you're not putting a force on the frame, then the frame is not twisted, and it doesn't return anything. You have to push in order to recuperate the energy.

If you remove the force so fast that the frame doesn't have the time to return the energy back to you, then it will disperse the energy by ringing. But i don't think it's realistic unless you drive your pedals with hammer strikes.
Wisdom can't be squeezed out of a rock. The experience of wisdom is individual, because wisdom is transformative. What's being transformed is not the knowledge but you, your consciousness. It's local in that sense. It's not something that can be packaged or productized.

Wisdom comes from an awareness of the greater whole. The insights do not come from analysis, but rather, synthesis. It engages with the intuition rather than the intellect.

Although it can seem mystical, I think there are authors who have been able to express ways to engage in wisdom even if they are not directly talking about it. For example, Christopher Alexander has some interesting things to say about wholes, centers, and unfolding:

Seeing Wholes - https://iamronen.com/blog/2018/01/14/christopher-alexander-s...

Centers - https://iamronen.com/blog/2018/01/08/christopher-alexander-c...

Unfolding - https://www.livingneighborhoods.org/ht-0/whatisanunfolding.h...
This is a BIG BIG story, specifically the exit from covid zero.

This article doesn't even attempt to capture the magnitude of what's about to happen to death numbers, case numbers, Chinese productivity, worldwide recession, further global supply chain issues and worldwide inflation.

Other sources are talking about a billion infections and 1-2 million deaths by spring.

The only allusion to that in this article is that deaths are expected to peak by January 31.

I'm doing back of the napkin math based on that and even if the number of infection so far has been covered up, it's not unrealistic to expect 500,000,000 infections in the next roughly 90 days. 6 million infections per day average, with peak seeing 20+ million infections.

I'm not a doomsdayist. And I don't even find these numbers scary. The other news article I read has the IFR at 0.1-0.2% ( 1-2 million dead out of 1 billion infections.

But for the world economy? Going to be a hell of a 2023, regardless of how many deaths the CCP decides to count.
>Darktable is now able to read and write JPEG XL images.
Stack is good, but the Haskell community seems split between Stack and pure Cabal users... plus there's also ghcup and it's not easy to understand whether one should have stack manage GHC versions or no... every source tells you something different.

I also hate that there's no good way to install a depedency globally so you can play around with it (you kinda can, but it's very hard to remove it afterwards).

But the real shitshow is the HLS that just crashes on me all the time and doesn't always work correctly with Stack.
Forgiving existing student loans is not fixing the issue, it’s just reducing the impact for now with a 100% certainty it will come back.

Rather than rethinking the badly designed severely leaking joint in a gas main, this is just wrapping some tape around the joint.

You can band aid symptoms all you like, but real change and improvement means fixing the source of the issue
Funny how Intel Discrete GFX fell completely out of the news after the 4090 came out.
It is just another data point. With everything else equal, I am unconcerned about where the money is cloistered. The correlation between FED actions and wealth distribution is interesting in the least.

Many economic indicators are useless alone. When combined with other data they create a picture. For instance, if I tell you the price of gold per ounce went up today, that information is relatively useless, even if you own gold. If I add that the USD went down, then we can be pretty certain that the gold asset price went up due to the fact that the currency that it is priced in went down.

The wealth disparity information combined with tax and monetary policies creates a picture as well.
Object-orientation is kind of the old-school way of doing things, these days it's all about ECS - entity component system. This is a more data-oriented approach that has the potential for much higher performance when you have thousands of objects that need updating in your game. It's similar to how OO languages like Java/C# are going out of style and more (nominally, at least) data-oriented languages such as Go or Rust are in style.
Let's not blame pharmaceutical companies here. I have done some research and looked for any pharmaceutical companies involved and can't find any (for purposes of short-selling). The medical side is advanced through doctors and hospitals using off-label generics and profitable procedures and surgeries. Pharmaceutical companies have out right rejected spending a dime on research in this area as they all know it is a land mine. On the one hand we have various doctors organizations saying it is "established science" and all the pharma companies regard it as highly experimental and do everything to distance themselves.
Those are not show-stoppers, just annoyances.

Generics make it oh so much nicer to do some stuff but lack of them wasn't exactly something that I missed, just that I wished some libraries had for the cases you mentioned (generic map/reduce/math/etc.)
The big recent exemplar of street layout for a new place is Houten in the netherlands [0] which is basically focussed on a train station and walkable town square at the centre with a ring road at the edge. Roads are a 'soft grid' for pedestrians and cyclists but stopped up for cars making the car network more of a tree with dead ends rather than a grid. And making road speeds slow at the centre and fast at the edges.

[0] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-06-17/the-dutch...
I would make garbage art in my driveway just for you.
Hate to be that guy but surely this is a (citation needed) scenario. Especially because google sez you're wrong.
There was a recent Tom Scott video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZmWREtcDVBE) where he was using a GPS and Tom Hutley (a London cabbie) only relied on his London knowledge to get around, travelling the same distance after reaching certain landmarks. It was interesting to watch.
>There is literally nothing I could possibly do that could come even close to making up for that...

I can say from personal experience this is not true!
You can help fix other people's mistakes!
I was an energy engineer for a while.

You'd be amazed just how much low-lying fruit there is in terms of energy waste.
I was also GOOD at this job. Instead of doing the brainless measures, I would really dig and do a lot of modeling and data mining and stuff to figure out truly optimal solutions. My fee + cost of measures were easily covered within 1-year of savings, and yet it was an incredibly difficult sell to get people to want to spend the money.

But... I had one client, for whom I had to sign an NDA, that single-handedly blew all the others out of the water. They had been emitting LARGE (like, think ~1 ton/month) quantities of sulfur hexafluoride for years. Sulfur hexafluoride, if you don't know is 23,500 times more potent than CO2 as a greenhouse gas. This had been going on for YEARS.

Our three-man team came in and was able to find all the leaks with some really nice thermal cameras so they could replace the failed seals and parts.
Reminded me of 2600 magazine's reader pics of payphones from around the world.

I haven't looked at a copy in forever so I don't know if it's still a thing.
There was a post of a YouTube account that posts auto-read text every ~5 seconds or so and they have thousands of views.
Facebook tried this:
https://galactica.org/

Apparently they took it offline after seeing that it generates fake information:
https://www.vice.com/en/article/3adyw9/facebook-pulls-its-ne...
Democracy demands the interchangeable
part and the worker on the production
line; Thomas Jefferson may have had other
notions but de Tocqueville was our
prophet. Or take American cuisine: it has
never added a sauce to the world's
palate, but our fast-food industry
overruns the planet.

There's some truthiness there about "democracy".
neat tool. I would encrypt the payload type and extension tho

>Some browsers disable window.crypto on local files and non-TLS servers

which ones do that?
Another unrelated thing that I discovered while buying my Audi in California is that I have to have to purchase the services from the same dealer as well.
> Source?

https://www.ppic.org/blog/who-likes-proposition-13/ (at least until 2014, ~65% Californians think prop 13 is a good thing, similar to original support levels in 1978).

> No matter though. Even if 70% of voters support prop 13

Moving goalposts now? Upthread, you were talking about 51% shafting 49% and that was a pure hyperbole which I called out. Prop 13 support is much more massive (more like 63-27 per my citation above).

> exact same way 70% support for enslaving minorities is

Nope. Enslaving someone is forbidden under the US constitution and personal freedom is recognized as a basic right, backed by the full force of the state. Prop 13 merely affects prices in some small areas of a giant state and there is no constitutional right to "own a home in the most expensive area of the country".

Again, comparing that to slavery is another hyperbole meant to evoke emotions?
“In my previous role, searching for a library or service’s owner involved looking at Google Sheets or maybe asking around in Slack channels that referred me to other Slack channels. It took me sometimes one or more hours just to find an answer to a simple question about another team’s code.”

This assumes that there is an “owner” of the code, but code usually changes constantly with documentation drifting out of date as soon as the code is changed significantly. Seems like a product manager might have some of this information as part of a functional specification for the last major effort, but even this will be out of date quickly.

This whole problem is organizational in origin. A high level living document should be maintained, especially for APIs that are exposed to third parties. Lack of that document is the fault of management. Not sure how another tool solves that problem.
Using GitHub Actions as Free Virtual Machines to Debug on Different Platforms
Pardon my language but nobody gives a fuck.

People will keep doing it, more intrusive policies will roll out, people will not object to the policies, and will continue to not give a fuck.
I put in earbuds, turned on a "white noise" app (Chromadoze or Binaural Beats), leant against the window and closed my eyes.

Silicone earplugs also work well. Or, if your train has one, go in the quiet carriage.

Imagine you had a 30 minute commute. What would you do with the extra 90 minutes? Watch Netflix? Play Zelda? Meditate? You can do all those things on a train.
Thanks for this post, having a VCS at the time, I was aware of the existence of this cartridge but never get a chance to had one. Today I can finally have a taste of it.

What was great with all those Atari cartridges, was the illustrations. I wonder who was the artist(s). Always inspiring sketches and the guy which is drawn in this manual is not out of place. A real piece of art.
>just accessing dependencies in private repos requires changing global git settings, which is an abomination

Just put a .netrc file in your homefolder with your username + token and use GOPRIVATE env variable. No need to change any git settings.

After go modules became mainsream most go packaging issues where out of question, imo. At least for me the 'private repo packages' was the only issue.

I'm pretty sure that there are millions of js projects out there, many of them been there for years and will be there for many years to come, all despite npm and js packaging issues in general...

At the same time Go provides enough stdlib to forget about dependencies completely if you are afraid that use of some of them (or packaging system in general) may result in some negative scenario.

This is where Go shines: it can offer enough to be powerfull without becoming java. But without a doubt Go has many things to improve too.
My favorite is when they do that, then take the incorrect made-up answer to a question that was not asked to close the question due to: Duplicate of..., Off-topic because..., Needs details or clarity, Needs more focus and Opinion-based ...

Many such cases!
You could also develop tech to elimate the woman from the process and that maybe easier . Genetically speaking in broad terms the male geneome contains both XY chromesomes and female contains XX and miss the Y.

Practically it is lot more complex with imprinting and other interactions.

As a social thought experiment :when such tech becomes achievable, it will be likely available for either sex and combined with gene editing sex will become more fluid and meaningless biologically and only have asthetic purpose .
Ask HN: Where do you store big (approx 4 Gb and more JSON) files used in tests?
Hello,

I have really big files I'd like to import in my OSS database system and test the import for instance. I'm not sure where to store these files used in my integration tests (so, currently I've only two tests regarding these bigger JSON files which I'm running locally -- which is of course not the way to go). Maybe everyone else simply tests with smaller files and maybe bigger synthetic tests using the database system APIs directly to import data?

kind regards
Johannes
Right yes, to my broad point here that the law’s whole point was to protect profits, and I agree originally it was publisher’s profits not author’s.
while there is something to this, it is also important context that io was already something very interesting indeed; though raph was 19 he was already advancing human knowledge in a way that many of dijkstra's supposed peers were failing to do

it is a shame that io is not more well known, because it is a brilliant achievement; by virtue of a simple syntactic trick it turns explicit cps code from its usual impenetrable form into something quite readable
Meh... I do this every 6-8 months as a principal engineer. I've had many legit use cases.: Understanding our overall dependency tree, validating code coverage assumptions, seeing which projects built still, testing out prototype profiler reports, inspecting the code to see how hard adding x pattern would be, quantifying code change patterns over the pandemic, seeing which uses of the AWS sdk or internal clients were instrumented with metrics, seeing what pct would build under make/go build/bazel/etc.

Anyway many legit reasons. Should it set off an alarm? Probably. Can you say before you do it? For sure!
Do you mean “struggling” as in “I can’t provide myself with food and shelter” or do you mean “I can’t put little Johny in private school and buy the 3500 square foot house in the burbs and go on nice vacations twice a year”?
> Not all leftists are like this

I suppose that's true.
problem with such a tight-beam is you have to be in direct line of sight for it to be seen. which means a very small number of receivers civilization can ever know, that is exact opposite of the goals of a 'lighthouse'. perhaps something that sweeps around at regular intervals with some precession thrown in for coverage, that makes it closer to GP's comment about neutron star emitting prime numbers.
Seems that the texture generation is still being relegated to image generation rather than sampling the curvature, AO or normal maps?

Thank you for sharing, this is just incredible
Yeah. I don't doubt the skill of the NASA engineering team. They could definitely solve this problem if they were asked to design the power system to last longer.
See this reply [0], they re-published it as part of a holiday "top 10"

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34083279
Point taken - just shrinkage in the system or no Amazon Prime.
That's nice. I hope the humans don't lose their concern for aquifer depletion and the subsidence rates in places like the California central valley. Still need the water available to perform the recharge.

Yes it's great to have a bit of good news.
I don't think it's unreasonable for laws to enforce some level of risk mitigation for consumers making purchases as significant as houses. But a line has to be drawn somewhere and I firmly believe that fining neighbors for having ugly cars in their driveway is far beyond any reasonable line.
Emacs is still getting periodic releases and it's getting better every time. I can not think of any other project that is over 40 years old and that could be around 40 years from now. It has become an institution. It will outlive RMS.

Anyone rejecting Emacs because of RMS but ends up using (e.g) VS Code is either ignorant, hypocrite or simply trying to find a post-hoc rationalization for their choice of tool.
It sounds like we might agree, but I would further clarify that it depends on the type of Monopoly and viability of alternatives.

The water company shouldn't be able to turn off your water because they don't like your associations or unrelated Behavior. However, if a licensed plumber doesn't want to serve your house because of the flag you're flying in front of it, that is fair game. They might be the only plumber in your area, but the state isn't preventing someone else from starting a business

For example, if the state is protecting the Monopoly from competition, I don't think they should be able to discriminate.

Same with grocery stores. While food is a necessity to live, the state isn't preventing someone else from selling groceries.
Their cellphones tend to get stolen 2-4 times a year.
> the old economy because property values never go down

that conventional wisdom never existed
I'd expect them to consider the implications of their actions towards others before exercising their agency. Nobody is excused from ethics just because money is at stake
Sadly HOAs are mostly powerless in these situations. They can send angry letters to the homeowners and even threaten them with leins against their house, but actually getting those liens is a time consuming and expensive process so they usually won't actually do it. Plus they aren't a penalty to someone who is never planning to sell the property. They'll leave when they die or when the bank forecloses on them.

HOAs only have power of people who actually care about being a good neighbor. They're basically only useful for harassing honest people and maintaining shared spaces. You only need a HOA if your community has a pool/park/community center/parking lot that is owned by said community.
I live in an area with similar lot sizes, and front yards are gardens, gaudy makeshift gift shops, junkyards, art displays... it is pure chaos. I would not have it any other way. Keeps the HOA types from moving in.
To be fair, a lot of those concepts were invented, at very least popularized, by the members of the Go team 30+ years ago. Go is their chance to carefully bundle those ideas together, not just throw every random idea they can think of into a language and end up with a big ball of mud like so many others want to do. There are already plenty of ball of mud languages, if that's what you're looking for.
I can "apt install jami" is a huge benefit