skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have some very specific requirements for a bookmark manager which nothing has yet satiated, so I may "just" implement these myself:

- Graph based bookmark views where I can hover over nodes to see bookmarks of the same origin.

- Nodes may be clustered/coloured based on folder, however this might be a step too far/not specifically compatible once there are >n nodes.

- The graph would have some of directionality:
- I have some ideas here, however this would require iteration to see what works and what doesn't. A quote from Jobs here seems poignant to me, someone fueled not be designing around users, but solving what is technically complex; "Start with the Customer Experience, then work back to the technology".

- Outgress nodes (A -> B -> C) would show a relationship that these were all bookmarked in the same search journey[1], clicking on any node would bring up a time seried vertically linear panel displaying the nodes.

- I'm sure (read: hope) there's some useful way to also label ingress and neighbour nodes in some meaningful way, I just haven't yet thought enough about it.

- Finally full text search over the store (probably using SingleFileZ) would be a must due to link-rot.

1: https://9to5google.com/2022/05/04/what-are-chrome-journeys/
Looking at the benchmark game, it seems 3x current performance would put it in the company of racket, which is still noticably slower than node js. While right now it is much closer to python.

All benchmarks are misleading but it shows 10x slower than java, lisp, and pascal. Is there a reason that isn't actually representative of idiomatic use?
Did I just fall into r/cscareerquestions?

“Grind Leetcode and work for a FAANG”?

You don’t have to be in the top 10% of developers to get hired. You just have to be willing and able to pass DS&A interview. The two skill sets are miles apart.

Before the gatekeeping starts. Yes I work for “a FAANG”. Yes I am (was?) a software developer. No I did not do a single coding interview to get here yet I code everyday.
Completely understandable. We have two, a 7yr old and a very energetic 3yr old. The age difference is a bit of a challenge. They mostly want different things, so we often split up in pairs.
Looking back, having only one child was such a walk in the parc. ;-) J/k of course it‘s hard, but you can more easily create rest periods for your partner by just taking turns.
We love our kids, but they’re a ton of work!
For most CRUD apps it is, that's why we can have things such as Firebase which is essentially just a layer between the frontend and database, with some security rules and you're done.

Most developers overengineer to the extreme their projects. I'm not saying all of them are like this, or that all applications are just simple CRUDs, but most are.
If you want something self-hosted look into Foam[0]. You write your notes in VS Code with Markdown. Many web frameworks can then generate interactive sites from it.

[0] https://foambubble.github.io/foam/
It sounds like holidays aren't the problems. What you actually seem to dislike is parenting. That is to say, it's not the lack of work, it's the lack of someone else raising your child. Framing the question correctly may make it easier for you to find the answer.

Parenting is difficult, often much more difficult than a professional job. You can find ways to trade naps and late nights with your spouse, and find ways to incorporate your child into things you enjoy doing to ease some of the strain.

Reality is that life as a parent is different than life only taking care of your own needs. It's not going to be the same, and hopefully you realized that when you had a child. A certain amount of dealing with this is going to be accepting that and learning to be ok with it, or even happy about it.
You'll never scroll to the end
Absolutely brilliant article, really enjoyed it!
Get Out was released 5 years ago. I think if you haven't seen it by now that's on you.

Also, Darth Vader is Luke's father, Snape kills Dumbledore, and Bruce Willis is dead the whole movie.
Exactly the sort of analysis you're describing was done in Hong Kong this year: [0].

The results are clear: the rate of severe or fatal cases was many times higher for unvaccinated people in all age groups.

For people aged 20-59, three doses (of either mRNA or inactivated virus vaccines) reduced the chance of severe or fatal disease by nearly 99%. Efficacy actually drops with age: for >80-year-olds, there's only a 97% reduction in risk (though because the starting risk is much higher, they get a larger overall benefit).

This was with Omicron, by the way. In an unprotected population, Omicron is still very destructive.

0. "Vaccine effectiveness of one, two, and three doses of BNT162b2 and CoronaVac against COVID-19 in Hong Kong: a population-based observational study", The Lancet Infectious Diseases, July 2022: https://doi.org/10.1016/S1473-3099(22)00345-0
[spoiler warning]
Just watched the movie yesterday evening and I was also quite disappointed, some of the choices did seem cheap, the twin, the book stopping the bullet, the "punishment" of Miles by the destruction of the Mona Lisa. I think that the movie had some potential, but after the twin reveal everything started going south.

Edit: added warning
I know where you're coming from, I have an 8 month old.
I work from home so I tend to find I'm doing various stuff for the baby like changing nappies or doing the washing. So when it's interrupting my work I get annoyed. I then stop work at the end of the day then I've still got baby stuff to do. Also there is the weekend where I need to do DIY or other chores. So there is the frustration. But now it's holiday season it's not really an issue as it's not disrupting my work and I do get a break unlike the normal working week.
Sabine, at least, writes about actual science. Not this hs cafeteria bullshit.
This happened to me 10-15 years ago: a fan of my blog stopped by — luckily I wasn't home — and put a gift in my mailbox. Creeped me out BIG-TIME.
The FCC can finally hammer predatory prison phone call companies
Not just inciting violence, but a credible and immediate incitement to violence. "Hurtful" describes a feeling felt by the listener. Would people have felt hurt by someone opposing racial preferences in admissions [1]? Maybe: their feelings are their own, and I'm not going to tell someone their feelings are wrong. But it's unambiguously not a credible and specific incitement to violence. The questions to ask are: is the speech calling for an immediate act of violence [2]? And is the speech calling for violence against a specific identifiable person or group?

1. https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/20/us/dorian-abbot-mit.html

2. Sometimes people will try to argue for an indirect threat of violence. E.g. that opposing trans men in female sports amounts to a call of violence because it reduces respect for trans people, which in turn increases likelihood of violence perpetrated against them. But this is a very indirect relationship. As a general rule of thumb, if someone is making a claim that some speech is probabilistically increasing violence, it's not a incitement to violence.
What is your line of work and how is concept of “the ecological fallacy” used there?
Shortened title from “The FCC can finally hammer predatory prison phone call companies, thanks to just-passed bill.”, which was too long.

Mentioned bill: https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/154...

Ameelio.org show HN thread (as they’re a non profit in this space): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23042558
Wish I didn't know now what I didn't know then
- Bob Seger
Is it shocking? Sequels are notorious for being this way. It’s rare that a sequel can capture lightning in a bottle in the same way as the original.
Do mammals hunt wasps for their honey?
> You are under the impression that CPUs and other chips always perform the same instructions as are written in the code, and only RAM can flip bits because DRAM is DRAM :)

I thought L2/L3 is ECC (at least on Intel, though L1 I think is parity only)
Yes because if you’re so smart , you should be able to pick the one out of 10 startups that don’t outright fail - something that VCs can’t do - and then join the company early enough to get decent equity (where you statistically have even less of a chance of choosing the right horse) and then choose the company out of the ones that don’t outright fail that have an outsized exit event.
Such as China, who currently dominate most of the world supply in rare earths. I guess Japan are trying to peace out with their traditional advantage in traditional (software-light) robotics.
The mating process of the drone male bees (with suicidal semelparity) maybe has a more obvious (but similar?) answer in that they have served their role and want to maximize their reproductive effectiveness.

Certainly attaching your venom pump to a mammal will help discourage it now and in the future. Given average bee lifetimes are 3-4 weeks anyway, it's also not much of a sacrifice for the hive.

The genetic similarly of bees to their queen is higher (75%) than most species, so kinship theory may point to less individualistic behavior as well.

https://www.lakeforest.edu/news/the-emerging-study-of-kinshi...
Maybe just move on with your life and don’t engage with the content if you’re not interested?
It sounds like you may be alluding to Damore's situation.

I had a side-row seat to that event, and that's what I meant by "Walking Title VII violation." For American law, the question of the capabilities of men and women is settled and a workplace is not the venue to question it.

Believe me, there were plenty in Google who were willing to give Damore a second chance, but (a) being offered that second chance, he refused to step back from his position and (b) the lawyers made it very clear the consequences for the company would be... Unfortunate, in the courts, if they were perceived to be supporting him.

(And, to be clear... None of that implies he was right, either. Sometimes, there are things you "can't" say because they're both wrong and hurtful, not because they're secret taboo wisdom.)
> with many assets being built and minified

... often needlessly and even to the author's own detriment, given the need to configure (and then maintain the configuration of) the shoddy tooling that produces the blobs--and the inability to debug them directly, of course.
Tiny suggestion - instead of

.map(g => { return { key: g.key, rows: g.rows.map(r => r[1]) }})

you can write

.map(g => ({ key: g.key, rows: g.rows.map(r => r[1]) }))
FYI ChatGPT does not have an API and the article references GPT-3 general availability release.

ChatGPT runs on a heavily modified version of GPT3 nicknamed “GPT3.5” that is also not available via API.
Oof ... default font sizes on that blog are obnoxiously large. Paragraph font size is barely smaller than the header size.

Makes the whole thing unreadable since you are constantly scrolling to fit the next tiny chunk of text onto the screen. It is impossible to read at any sort of reasonable pace.
Do you run Nix on the macOS side? How would you summarize your experience? Is it worth investing time/effort into it, considering you're also using NixOS?
My understanding of "countable" is that it's reasonable to ask which is the "next" in sequence. You can't do that with reals.

/me didn't watch the video.
Yes, welcome to HN. I think you will find that people here tend to be reasonable.
Here’s a Fed analyst policy briefing on market valuations today and going forward: https://www.federalreserve.gov//econres/notes/feds-notes/the...

It’s an insight into how they’re thinking for one. For two, the conditions that led to the current economic situation are unlikely to be present in the future. In many cases those situations can’t be reproduced because they would require highly unlikely situations (another pandemic) or impossible situations like the fed going to negative interest rates or near zero tax rates.

Further, population growth is one solid, bedrock economic growth truism. Some of this could be ameliorated by the US taking a “send us your weak, your poor, etc” mindset to immigration. This is how things were pre-2010, ish.
I am extremly cautios with this small fees. They tend to add up. If I would use Obsidian, I sure would use it all my live. So 50$ * 45 years more to go: 2250$
Lamarr is the name of a crab-like alien pet in the game Half Life 2, its species known as headcrab.
It also seems to overlook the typical expectation of non-zero revenue.
The gig economy is based on (digital) platforms, where the platform owner makes the rules. I used the example of Apple's platform, because this is a community of mostly developers. The theory of the platform economy has not been fully developed yet, but some patterns are quite clear. The power of a platform owner where the barrier of entry is very high is of course greater than when the barrier of entry is low. Airbnb is technically just a CRUD website that links supply and demand, while Apple holds much more power. We should be very careful in assuming that Apple will not abuse its power to a greater extent. In absence of competition, many of us might very well end up as low-pay gig workers.
The author also "absolutely loathed Star Wars: The Last Jedi" which to me feels like an overreaction to a movie.
Maybe you should add a spoiler warning.

BTW I thought the punishment was very good writing. As long as he's rich, all will lie to protect him. Once the source of his money - which is he reputation of Klear - is destroyed, all of them stop lieing to cover for him. I thought it highlighted their hypocrisy exceptionally well.
A Fire Without a Chimney?
What 'sequel'? I've never heard of this.
That’s not exactly accurate. FB went off and did their own thing.

PHP gains were independent of FB.
Well my friends, I just hit publish on the final episode of Revolutions
Don Christopher, Who Turned Lowly Garlic into a Staple, Dies at 88
Seems very macabre to try and apply the idea to human populations, but I suppose this did more or less happen in WWI on the Western Front...
The pathogen itself is being optimized to spread though. I think game theory still applies to natural selection in some sense.
I wouldn't use "them" in this sentence, Mozilla is non-profit organization, but Gecko is open source - anyone is free to send them patch. The problem is that development in this environment is not an easy task. Yup, it is improving overtime, build scripts are constantly updated, but is still huge codebase with a lot of "magic".
Turning the Page
Can't say I have ever needed to fumble to find them, my fingers just land on them.
Currently reading "Novelist as a Vocation" (2022; https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/547926/novelist-as-...) by Haruki Murakami. He addresses this topic in his inimitable way.
That's a shame. As an empty-nester I'll advise you that it's all over hardly before you realize it's begun. It goes by that fast. I knew to make the most of the time I had with my kids and it still went by fast.

The good news is we have the holiday traditions and they all come back home for the holidays. You might want to take a listen to Harry Chapin's song Cats in the Cradle. You don't want to be that guy.
Thousands trapped on Pine Ridge burn clothes for warmth in wake of storm
DPs don't get the attention they deserve by the public at large.
I get none of those links on the first page. It took several pages of search results before I started seeing any of the links you’ve shared here.
Have you tried this:

function doSth<A, B>(a: A, b: B): B { /* ... */ }

function callFn<Args extends any[], Out>(fn: (...args: Args) => Out, ...args: Args): Out { /* ... */ }

const foo = callFn(doSth, 'asdf', 'bsd' as const) // a: 'bsd'
const bar = callFn(doSth, 'asdf') // error
If someone kills someone in a novel way its still murder right?
Sounds like the director's style just doesn't work for them at all.
https://hnrss.org/newest?count=100&points=2
Some classify Truman Show as sci fi.

And depends on what you mean by "supernatural". There are many many movies without magic, but with possible future inventions. The category of hard scifi.

Europa report, primer, deep impact, robocop, starship troopers, blade runner, matrix, eternal sunshine of the spotless mind, total recall, arrival, Jurassic Park, the man from earth, ...

But yeah, Gattaca is still my favourite movie.
Show HN: WebTransport vs. WebRTC vs. WebSocket
Not recommending anything, but there is a particular design of toasters with a sliding tray, search for "Arzum Firrin Toaster".

The generic name should be "tunnel toaster".
Not sure if it's what he means, but in my experience 'High density' refers to less chips for a given capacity.

When I used to sling PC hardware, as memory densities increased, you would run into things like 'This Motherboard will only take a 256MB module if it has 8 chips on both sides (16 chips total), it will not take a 256MB module with 8 chips on one side (8 chips total)' Depending on the board, it might only register part of the capacity and be stable, might register part of the capacity and be unstable, or just not boot at all.
I don’t know if you’ve seen the movie, but it’s almost a completely different style and tone. Sequels tend to play it safe and try to redo the original, but Johnson instead tried to make a completely different film.

I’m wondering if Netflix gave him much greater creative freedom, and if the original movie would have been much worse without studio notes.
"only got 20 dollars in my pocket"

-Macklemore
I think that this list is interesting because it contains nuggets of practical advice that many of us would do well to live by. I mean, who wouldn't benefit by considering the following items, which basically encourage you to think for yourself?

-Whenever possible, communicate in person.
-Simplify when possible.
-Know what you can.
-Exercise reasonable preparedness.
-Remember your heritage, but don't be constrained in thought or action by tradition.
-Acknowledge, consider or simply entertain that you are being manipulated and thoughtfully reflect upon how, why and by whom.
-Which of the principles another chooses is their concern alone.
-Consider growing a beard.
>I'd argue that if you're smart enough to be reading this website, you're smart enough to create and sell a piece of software to 10 businesses.

Erm, what if you've tried many times to learn basic coding — and failed — like me?
My understanding is that generally the Amish prefer to use the simplest method that works, so horse and buggy for a short trip, train for longer. If the Amish person had to travel to another continent or island I think they would generally fly, but their lives are usually structured so that wouldn't be necessary.
This post got flagged, along with several others, despite continuing serious coverage of this possibility in mainstream publications.
I'm gonna borrow this one, thanks
All the files are locally hosted, and written in standard markdown. You can abandon ship any time you want. It's also ok to pay for good software.
> The book segment header links (in italic [0]) serve raw html

Fixed! (It worked fine in the dev server...)
I saw your submission and I think this is a case where flagging worked well.

My understanding of HN objectives is to promote new and interesting conversation. A "anthropogenic climate change is not real" article doesn't promote a good discussion, it just prompts people to rehash the same old stuff. Not to say that every new article about what Elon Musk did leads to any better conversation, but even many of those get flagged, and at least they are tracking a current event relevant to tech. There is no significant new information in sites like what you posted.

As a secondary point, but no doubt it helped getting the article flagged, it's a low-quality single agenda website that nobody has heard of and has all the hallmarks of a slightly crazy "fake news" (advertorial, whatever you want to call it) site. If an even slightly reputable real news org covered this, it might get flagged less. Though it would still probably lead to the same boring debate and ultimately get flagged anyway
Any specific books you have in mind?
i can't read without zooming text, and i generally appreciate larger text on some sites.

Cmd+- to opt out, as usual :)
In our various conversations on this thread, you're continually posting in bad faith, because I and a few others aren't granting you your base assumptions.

I've found it to be both enlightening and effective in these kinds of conversations to make sure to ask very simple questions about what we're really talking about. Why? Because for example I often have people say to my face that the american democrat party is a communist party. Hah. Or, more grim: that queer people are groomers. Terrifying.

So it's an entirely fair question to ask you what you mean by "cancelled." I genuinely don't know. You said a professor was cancelled - but the professor was able to give a speech at the same university. I don't understand! I really don't! What does "cancelled" really mean? Because if you can't answer that, maybe this thing you fear doesn't actually exist. Maybe you really are just functioning as a reactionary enforcer of status quo and lashing out against actual counter-cultural speech, against arguments that are actually being "cancelled" by you and those that support your position.

The same for gender. You said to me on another comment, that "you aren't talking about gender identity," but you earlier in the same chain said "care givers tend to be women." Yet it's as obvious to me that that is a circular definition of a gender completely detached from biological markers ("women are caregivers") as it is to you that men are big masculine lumberjacks. So instead of letting you get away with, I don't know, some kind of assumptive bias? Begging the question? Argument to tradition? Instead I'm simply asking you to demonstrate why it's acceptable to assume "care givers tend to be women." Personally as a man I reject this because it leads to pretty shitty outcomes like me being given stink eye from people when I'm "alone" at a children's playground... until my kid runs up to me. To give a concrete example.

Not to mention I reject that "race car drivers tend to be men" for the obvious nod towards the very annoying stereotype that women are worse drivers than men. Ugh. I'll give you enough good faith to assume that was unintentional on your part.

TLDR you presented a presumptive conservative position and got reactionary when asked, by different people (annoyance at me is normal, I am an annoying person), very simple questions about terms setting and definitions. So? What's up with your ideas? They don't stand to scrutiny? I mean you're doing what your position tends to accuse my position of, which is for me why I put my foot down so damn hard in conversations like this: you're acting offended, you're responding rudely and, frankly, irrationally, and straight up I don't see any rhetorical, logical, ethical, deductive, or evidential basis for the broad vaguely conservative smear I find your belief system to be.
Study finds AI assistants help developers produce code likely to be buggy
Hypothesis: could you have unprocessed childhood memories which contain useful information which your subconscious required you to acknowledge? I used to experience a lot of childhood memories until they were properly processed and understood. Maybe it's not random.
From the Laporte interview:

"I'm 65. I can tell things I wouldn't [have] told if I were earlier. Hypercard was inspired by an LSD trip."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bdJKjBHCh18
I understand that it’s hard to take care of children… but I still prefer to be exhausted after a day spent with my son than after a day at work!
Different maturity. Rust got similar comments when the first people started using it. I think Zig also gets some criticism because it rejects the idea that memory safety is important and worth protecting against on the language level.
Tesla Extends Shutdown at Shanghai Plant
Do you think that ChatGPT can't be trained to output links to sources?