skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>It would be helpful if you made specific citations for empirical work.

Are personal observations be good enough, or will they be dismissed as mere anecdotes?
Start a farm.
You just gave me PTSD; a coworker (another principal architect), who felt that my strategy was flawed, simply gave as his counter-point "I've been doing this since the early 90's, and I've failed with that strategy over and over in the past" instead of providing any answer to my 2 dozen points in support of my decision.
Your first submission may have been flagged because you wrote (“editorialized”) the title instead of using the actual page title. As https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html says: “Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.”

(Also, the title you chose may have been seen as an attempt to attract extra attention or skew the discussion. Whatever your actual intention, there’s little patience for that.)
New Battery Made from Common Elements Offers Four Days of Power
Ventana RISC-V CPUs Beating Next Generation Intel Sapphire Rapids
Everyone says this narrative. But 10 years ago.

- Google was the most popular search engine. Had a dominant position in adTech and YouTube was popular

- Apple became the most valuable company in the US and the iPhone was sucking up most industry profits.

- Amazon was by far the most dominant electric retailer and AWS was taking off (disclaimer: my current employer)

- Microsoft had been the dominant operating system for 15 years and Office the dominant office suite.

- Even Facebook was the dominant social network.

Not one startup has disrupted the industry in the past decade.

AirBnB is probably the only major tech company that has created a profitable large business in ten years.
The US is funding the Ukraine defense and has a enormous influence on negotiation. They are effectively a first party.

If people don’t want to negotiate that’s their prerogative. I’m more interested in the difference between what I’m told by media and reality, and more precisely if there has been a softening of Russias stance I want to see where.
This thread is full of many predictions. Some users have many in the same comment, even!

So we are indeed talking about tens or hundreds of them, not just a single one.
Lastpass was always sketchy, as long as I have known them. I can back this up with proof, it’s not their first leak and I’ve personally talked about how you shouldn’t use them as early as 2012…

Re teams, just because you shouldn’t have shared accounts doesn’t mean you can’t have shared secrets which end up in a password manager. Or more generally, the ability to have managed employee vaults. And regardless, shared accounts do happen, because some providers just suck. Making them as secure as possible is more important.
Not honey but proteins.
The problem's that all these big franchise movies can be terrible but still set new ticket sales records. Audiences aren't showing up to watch the new JJ Abrams or Rian Johnson movie, they're showing up to see the new Star Wars movie. Even if it gets bad reviews everybody still wants to see what happens next with Luke and the gang. Then movie pulls in record ticket sales and the studio execs think that means it's a success so they reward the same writers and directors with more movie contracts.
It seems like the healthiest behavior would be to allow yourself to think about the future/past, constrain yourself to be kind to yourself while doing it, and critically, _move on_ and think about something else next.

Where rumination gets dangerous, in my experience, is when it becomes an infinite mental loop.
Not the one who paid off a government to take a national treasure, then recklessly bypassed the security controls for their own amusement?

Or launch an unsafe product for the general public?
Is this a ChatGPT experiment? The comment uses a few seemingly relevant terms but almost entirely incorrectly. "System of Record" had nothing to do with being commoditized.
Why not? What's inaccurate about it?
Pick a channel outside the DFS range. Not every 5GHz channel is affected, only a subset of channels is.

If you do cause interference with weather radar, there's actually a chance that the authorities take action. WiFi interference isn't hard to scan for at all, even or you disable broadcasting your SSID on the channels you're interfering on.
https://www.losangelesblade.com/2022/10/20/matt-walsh-police...

> . For one thing, the pronoun situation is all over the map, okay? It’s not clear of the various people mentioned here, which are actually females, though they all use female pronouns.

> the adults are creeps and degenerates and worse either way,

> I was not previously familiar with the term drag mom, though from context it seems that this is just another way of describing a professional groomer.

> And just like cancer, stopping it is not a gentle or a painless process. The farther along the cancer is, the more aggressive you have to be in fighting it. Culturally, we are approaching, if we haven’t already reached, a terminal state, which means we have to be all the more aggressive, which calls for two things.

> You know, this doesn’t stop until police are breaking down the doors at these places and carting the adults away in handcuffs. Charge them all as pedophiles. Throw them in prison, and whenever they get out, if they do get out, put them on the sex offender registry for life.

- Matt Walsh on drag show performers

> In one breath you decry the supposed calls for violence against your chosen victims and in the very next sentence claim you must commit violence against others because it’s your only option. Do you not see the extreme irony in that?

I find it ironic that you're arguing from a position that usually rejects the notion that speech can be considered violence, then accusing me in a post where I never mention physical violence, only forms of speech, as calling for violence against the intolerant.

> You’re saying not only are you alone allowed free speech but also you alone are allowed to decide when to commit acts of violence, lest those you disagree with are allowed to speak and say something you find unacceptable and thus “verbal violence”.

Doesn't need to be me, but if you can't tell the difference between "intolerance," and "tolerant, yet intolerant of the intolerant," that says more about you than me. Do you want to give some examples of people you think were unfairly labeled as intolerant? Maybe some people you thought were "cancelled?" I use quotes because I still haven't found a good definition for that word, people just seem to use it.
Navigating config files using tree-sitter
I use this whenever I'm free to, and I was surprised it never caught on more.
Not necessarily. It might be manslaughter, or justifiable homicide, or a number of other things based on the facts of the case.

The FBI telling Twitter about potential TOS violations is treasonous as this comment is murderous, i.e. not at all.
> even if we’ve become better about equality, and agree we should have equal opportunity, are we actually setting up our systems to measure whether we’re being honest about it?

We do have the tools: anonymize the application process. The way to find out if you're orchestra auditions are biased is to put a veil between the musician and the judging panel. In tech, the way to find out if your interviews are biased is to mask the gender of the applicants. Some companies are already doing this: https://interviewing.io/blog/voice-modulation-gender-technic...
How do you manage that? In the USA the school coverage is so spotty they get like 5 weeks off in between the school year. That burns all my vacation and then some
Totally agree that was your experience. The benefit now is there is a “do you want to install systemd network manager” step which if you say yes will significantly ease your setup. My family and friends I buy used thinkpads and install arch with a windows vm and honestly nobody blinks an eye. 99% of what people do is a web browser so just throw chrome/chromium on there and make sure KDE is setup to bug a bit for updates and yer fine. I won’t go back to giving windows laptops out.
Airbnb provides a commodity. This is not really applicable to most very successful app on the App Store. Developers have several magnitudes more leverage than any host on Airbnb, or Uber driver even if it's still limited.

> end up as low-pay gig workers

Or you know switch to developing other software. As long as this is possible individual developers will be still in a much better position than low-skilled gig workers.
The primary benefit is 200 Google salaries stimulating the relatively small local economy.
I tried something similar a while back after struggling to use obsidian myself. I unbundled and subscribed to todoist as well, switched to supernotes for notecard style notes etc.

I think ultimately it just comes down to people having different needs. It turns out I don't really need a second brain style knowledge base. All I need is a solid mobile text editor. It also turns out I only need to plan out tasks on a weekly scale. A daily scale is too granular for me at this given moment in time.

When you adopt these heavyweight systems before really understanding why you need them or if you even need them to begin with it very quickly becomes a procrastination trap where, as the article mentions, you're spending far more time managing the system for the sake of the system than you are actually using it for anything meaningful.
His name was familiar to me but I wasn't sure where. Turns out I'm using chartkick – definitely hadn't seen the blog before! Bookmarked!
Biggest AI Stories of 2022
The Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) is jointly-run by the US FDA and CDC established by the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act of 1986 (the same legislation that transferred liability for vaccine injuries from drug manufacturers to US taxpayers through federal funding of vaccine injury compensation) and is one of a handful of tools for monitoring vaccine safety.

The greatest concern with regards to VAERS has been underreporting. A HHS-commissioned study (PDF available here: https://digital.ahrq.gov/ahrq-funded-projects/electronic-sup...) found, about a decade ago, that "Adverse events from drugs and vaccines are common, but underreported. Although 25% of ambulatory patients experience an adverse drug event, less than 0.3% of all adverse drug events and 1-13% of serious events are reported to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Likewise, fewer than 1% of vaccine adverse events are reported. Low reporting rates preclude or slow the identification of 'problem' drugs and vaccines that endanger public health. New surveillance methods for drug and vaccine adverse effects are needed."

So, no, VAERS is not some conspiracy theory website and was created at the same time that vaccine manufacturers were relieved of legal liability for injuries and deaths caused by their products. It's a government-run system for identifying vaccine safety signals that, if anything, suffers from underreporting. Any entity or any individual seeking to discredit VAERS with nebulous handwavery in the absence of a workable, running alternative is engaging in extremely dubious, vaccine-safety denialism.
This is surprising to hear, considering how big Shopify has gotten and how much resources they've put into Ruby.
Some of these are lessons you only really learn once you make the mistake yourself
I was unfamiliar with the term micromort, it’s basically one a million chance of death: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micromort
Spoilers-ish (this happens pretty early in the movie)

Janelle Monae smashes open a mystery box with a hammer, which is direct commentary on JJ Abrams Mystery Box writing.

This movie is very very well written. Nearly every detail is paid off.
I had to revert firmware on some of my ubnt equipment for a bit because the false positives were killing me. I live near a hospital, so maybe it was caused by the helicopters flying over? I believe that there was also a bug where once it detected "radar" it wouldn't actually recover until a nightly cron job ran on the AP, so it was very noticeable once it had happened.

I've moved to current firmware as a test and it is no longer a problem for me.
It will get a bit better next year. What I suggest is lots of play dates. you can hang with another adult and they can self entertain
I admit that I have also wondered whether there is any allusion to Elon, mainly because he is a notorious eccentric CEO.

Nevertheless, I have been amused by this movie much more than I assume that most of its viewers have been, because Miles Bron, more than resembling what I know about Elon, had an uncanny resemblance to the CEO of a startup where I have worked some years ago.

The resemblance was complete, in behavior, in speech, in the dyslexic words invented continuously, in the content of the fax messages with product feature suggestions (though my CEO used e-mail, not fax).

So I wonder how many such CEOs exist and whether the script writer has completely made up the Miles Bron character or he has indeed used a real-life CEO as inspiration.
FWIW, I'm only stating what seems obvious to me. You can disagree though I suspect trying to narrow the definition at this point will be pushing a rock up hill or swimming up stream.

My view of words like technology is they are more like sliding windows, covering what the zeitgeist is classifying. Somewhat like the word 'fashion' or 'fad' aren't limited to any one specific kind of dress or style.

The word 'technology' would be less useful if it always had to be qualified to exclude everything from fire and the wheel up to the transistor?
Probably everyone with a job they like better than the actual work of caring for a child has felt the same way. I've been an engineer for 30 years and a parent of three daughters for the same period, so those are my bona fides in this discussion :).

The work of tending to a child or three does not make your life more magical and fun and fit for transcription onto a greeting card. If it did we wouldn't so often think of it in terms of sacrifice. And you are sacrificing: your time, freedom, sometimes your peace of mind.

As parents we don't engage in this labor because it suddenly makes our vacations ring with poetry and glow with the golden light of an autumn afternoon. I think we mostly do it because we've brought a new small human into the world, and if you have an ounce of empathy and affection for this little person that cannot fend for itself then you want to protect it, nurture it, ensure its survival. These are powerful instincts. They are also important responsibilities.

If you follow through on them, do the work, and you're lucky to live long enough then one day you'll know your child as an adult who will be a friend rather than a dependent. You'll spend time together as equals. You'll be able to take vacations and enjoy them without disruption. You'll be able to sleep later, even though your body won't want to. You'll definitely take naps and will probably have hobbies. And then grandkids may come along :).

But in between there's the work. It's only about a quarter century's worth. It's definitely not always fun. It's sometimes memorable, and often heartwarming in a way that intensifies with memory and retelling. Ultimately it's just the stuff that needs doing when we create new humans. Best of luck with it! Every parent can use a little of that.
>Tesla for a period was valued at a higher market cap than Toyota, the largest auto manufacturer in the world.

Tesla is still valued higher than Toyota, Honda, GM, and Ford combined.

Something is broken.
That makes sense to me...

I do think there would often be significant common parts between an htmx endpoint and json data endpoint, so to me it makes sense to implement these in a way where they can share common code or be built on a common layer.
Is the API nerfed like the live chatbot is?
> Apparently many embedded vendors don't want their stuff to be used or to work properly.

Can someone please organize an AMA for each of these vendors' product managers? I have the feeling they live in a different world and it could result in interesting discussions.
Women recently became the majority of medical doctors. Are they devalued? Same deal for lawyers. This line of thinking doesn't hold up to scrutiny.

A more plausible explanation is that men prioritize earnings more than women. The reality is that most women still expect to marry a man that outearns them. Men are keenly aware of this understand that their marriage prospects are reduced if they don't get a well paying job. Hence why men tend to take riskier jobs, and jobs with longer hours.
Yep, got it, lesson learned. “Spoilers” can mean spoilers for anything. Back to my cave I go.
+1 on AWS and RDS. You can get $1k credits via AWS Activate[0] just by having a website. There is a free tier for RDS (take note of the instance type and size!) and even then a T4G micro is $12 / mo [1]. E=

Setting this up with CDK is easier than ever:
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cdk/api/v2/docs/aws-cdk-lib.aws_...

Also easy to setup read replicas etc down the line, but don't focus on any of that for now. Build something people want ;)

[0] https://aws.amazon.com/activate/
[1] https://aws.amazon.com/rds/postgresql/pricing/
I did not expect that ! Quite an interesting design. Thank you.
So do I but I would not characterize the conservative position on trans individuals that way at all.

I think the conservative opposition is more directed at how early the modern left wants to introduce the concept to children. Primarily in schools and the desire by some on the modern left for educators to have private conversations about the topic with their children without the parent’s knowledge. Also, the notion of government funding any transitional medical procedure is opposed, but that is less a bias agains Trans individuals and more a standard conservative position on any sort of elective medical procedure receiving public funds.

There is not a single conservative that I know who cares one iota what a trans adult does, identifies as, or believes about themselves as long as the trans individual isn’t using taxpayer money to make the transition.
> As well, optional generics are trivially achievable in TS via default type parameters, unless I'm not understanding that section of the article.

He links to another post that goes into more detail: https://effectivetypescript.com/2020/12/04/gentips-1-curry/

In particular the question and answer in the comments should make it more clear.
I’ve never been a consisted blogger (i.e. weekly) and I haven’t setup a way to collect donations, but I get a lot of nice emails. Some of them even say I saved the user hundreds or thousands of dollars with my technical instructions.

Yeah, it’s hard to find your fans. But, it’s also on us to do so in some organized way. They aren’t going to donate if I don’t have a donate button.
The Milky Way is over 13B years old
grab ruby, run a test and show us.
Yeah, it looks like a pandemic. Someone comes with a terrible UI (Google's material design) and next you look everybody takes it as the future.
Captions like “[ upbeat music ]” or “[ computer beeps ]” signal to deaf listeners information about the program that they cannot sense. There is no need for those when adding subtitles to a foreign-language program made for a hearing audience.

Similarly, subtitles are necessary for on-screen foreign language text (e.g., signs or documents), but not when the text is in the language that a deaf viewer understands. For example, you wouldn’t have an English subtitle for an on-screen sign in English, but you would for an on-screen sign in Chinese.

The BBC produces content exclusively (or nearly exclusively) in English, so these guidelines are surely directed towards captioning of English-language content for hearing-impaired, English-reading audiences.
The correction at the bottom of the article you linked indicates it's not that much of as problem to use hidden SSIDs onn DFS. The 100ms beacon interval latency mentioned isn't going to be much of a problem with how slow and unresponsive the WiFi stack on most devices is anyway.
Yes, it produces content that baits your audience into keeping you top of mind and showing up to hang out with you when the email comes through, feeling FOMO if they don't join the hype train, etc. (a large share of which just goes to twitch). And yes, it follows the old 'get them drunk then put pressure on them to part them with their money' gambling and adult entertainment venue path. Is that a fulfilling creative life? Compared to consistently making the highest quality things you want to make that some small percent of the population likes, then earning passive income through royalties on it indefinitely?
> Or you know switch to developing other software.

Apple is buying up its supply chain AND other platforms copy Apple's tactics. In the future, where do you want to run your software on?
Those numbers aren't really comparable, because the meaningful decision you can make is between "getting vaccinated" and "not getting vaccinated". If you don't get vaccinated, you still might not contract COVID, and if you do contract it, the chances are pretty good that it won't be severe enough to ever be diagnosed by a doctor. So that 1000 micromorts is estimated from a subset of people whose outcomes were significantly worse than average.

I still think it's almost certain that, for a typical healthy person, getting the vaccine is by far the safer choice. (And that's before we even start worrying about non-fatal outcomes such as long COVID.) But the difference is probably a lot less than the 3 orders of magnitude you're suggesting.
Yes, I’ve got two watches on – why don’t you?
I can feel the same thing, but may be not to the level you write about.

I miss the vacation (holidays where one can relax). Having a 3 year old with us, as enjoyable as it is, keeps us always on guard for attending to his needs, and a lot of time keeping him entertained. That can be tiring if done for long.

During regular times, we have him when we don’t work, and the weekends. Having relatives or grandparents nearby to give even small breaks would help immensely, but as both expats we don’t have that luxury. When the grandparents visit and give us a few hours break, it feels so nice that I can’t describe how thankful we feel.

Sure, we get a babysitter to be with him about once it two weeks so we can have a little social time, but that just doesn’t stop me from feeling like you described..

Our friends who also have kids, but with grandparents nearby to help don’t feel this way.
That’s not even true for Twitter.

https://transparency.twitter.com/en/reports/removal-requests...:

> Overall, Twitter withheld or otherwise removed some or all of the reported content in response to 51% of global legal demands, down 5% from the previous reporting period.
> that "free speech is about time and place," or that political rants are only ok when people are "free to leave?"

Yes, it's called a captive audience: https://www.mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/895/captive-aud...
There was a scene in All Quiet On The Western Front where upon the signing of the armistice, an hour or so was left before the effective time of cessation. A brutal German general who was aware of this orders his troops to have one more charge. They were already celebrating the end of the war.
Using the actual title might fend off some of the criticism.

"Building a chat app with GPT-3, ReactJS, and NextJS..."

Not

"Roll out your own ChatGPT"

which is rather unrealistic.

On first skim, it looks like a useful guide so good luck with it.