skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> They are supposed to be attached to you. It is very much possible to co-sleep and then gradually transition them to their own bed.

I strongly believe that forcing kids to sleep in their own bed and in their own room all by themselves as soon as possible is a 5D chess move by the real estate industry to sell as much of their inventory as possible.

No, kids won't be traumatised or become serial killers if they don't have their own bed or their own room as soon as possible, in fact bed-sharing and room-sharing (or even hut-sharing) has been the norm for our species for thousands and thousands of years.

Heck, I shared a bed with my dad until I left for uni, when I was 18, mum was sleeping in the other room our apartment had. In the winters I used to sleep with both of my parents until I was 8 or 9, the three of us had to share to bedroom bed thanks to central heating having stopped working (which was thanks to Ceausescu and then to the shell-shock therapy imposed by the Washington consensus in my country in the 1990s). When I was visiting my grand-parents as a 8-9-year old kid, in the winter, I was sharing a bed with my grandad, and my brother (who was being raised by my grand-parents) was sharing a bed with my grandma, all four of us sharing the same 3x4 meters room. Can't say I developed any long-lasting "attachment" issues.

Again, forcing small kids to have their own rooms and their own beds is a quite recent Western thing.

Later edit: Opinion piece that supports my view (not a difficult view to support, because it's prevalent throughout most of the world):

> This system of sleeping — adults in one room, each child walled off in another — was common practice exactly nowhere before the late 19th century, when it took hold in Europe and North America. (...)

> Indeed, solitary childhood sleep seems cruel in those parts of the world where co-sleeping is still practiced, including developed countries such as Japan.

> But as industrial wealth spread through the Western economies, so did a sense that individual privacy — felt most intently at night — was a hallmark of “civilization.”

[1] https://www.latimes.com/opinion/op-ed/la-oe-reiss-sleep-alon...
I used to run around Buffalo Bayou when I lived in Montrose. I love that area of Houston, it has some of the best food in the world within a 5-minute drive from there. The bats were super cool too, glad to see they survived the freeze (even if a ton of vegetation definitely didn't).
Heh, you've reminded me.

I used to go to Fry's Electronics computer department and screenshot the desktop with clickable stuff, then proceed to set that as the background and close all the windows and remove or relocate all desktop items. To an end user, it then seemed like the computer was frozen or otherwise fubar'd. Rinsed and repeated that for a whole row of machines a few times. It was entertaining to then watch people approach and try to interact with them.

I know this is weak kung-fu compared to many stories in this thread is but it was a good time! (at the time..)
Looks like both are external then.

StatusPage (api.twitterstat.us) is Atlassian hosted, and looks like it's just the API status.

status.io (status.twitterstat.us) is another SaaS vendor and is the the main status page for Twitter (as linked off Twitter.com)

Why you'd need both/different vendors for each component is beyond me though. Both will allow you to show various product components in one place.

Twitterstat.us itself top-level goes nowhere. I wonder if that's deliberate.
Those are not cryptographically secure. It would not be hard for someone to figure out how to decode it.
Python is a good choice for many large projects, as well. Typing has helped a lot when it comes to managing large codebases in Python that would have been a pain to manage using something like Python 2.
What do you use instead now? Its been a long time since I used npm but it was horrific last I did.
Show HN: Personalized workouts and diet from own trainer and nutritionist
I always wanted someone else to fully manage my diet and workouts so I can still get jacked and not have to plan out or think about stuff.

So I made this. All the trainers and nutritionists are certified and have more info on their profiles.

Since this is a beta version, I'm offering the first month risk-free (meaning you'll get a refund if you don't like it so no harm in trying).
Yes, it was bizarre to see:

- Python is too big

- Python's standard library is too small

- therefore, you should use JavaScript

It made me wonder if I was hallucinating, so I went and checked... my `node` execurtable is 78MB. Thanks to its robust standard library, my node_modules folder is only 884 MB.
Ha ha! Nice.

Yeah, I saw on another comment that you're apparently running this with SSR, which is pretty crazy, to me! I'm surprised it's as snappy as it is, honestly, but the lag makes a lot of sense, now.

Also shocked that you'd want to incur that much bandwidth cost - assuming you're being charged for it. Something like this should be able to run in the client effortlessly, so I would think even experimenting with SSR, you'd want to do most of the processing client side and then just dribble in the server re-renders, for more batched processing.

In any case, good job! Definitely does the thing you set out to do with it, and is a clear demonstration of SSRs capabilities (and current weaknesses).
WiFi may be be complex and power hungry, and I’ve had the displeasure of trying to build low-power IoT devices with it, but you can easily put in the time and effort to build a rock-solid future-proofed IP network.

My home Zigbee and Z-Wave networks have never come as close in reliability or versatility as my home IP network. I can always put in money incrementally to increase bandwidth or lower latency because the commercial off-the-shelf world for IP is so big — I can do point-to-point microwave links or send my IP network over 120V. And I know for sure, IP networks will never ever be deprecated.

I have some stage lights (just for fun - home light shows) — they speak DMX and not IP, but I just encapsulate DMX over IP and bam, a data connection anywhere in the house without extra data lines. I can send video over IP or make up my own protocol and my IP network can handle it no problem (though maybe with some upgrades if I were to send a lot of video).
Good point!

Hashing is so magical I may overdo it.
souvlaki is not a pseudonymous person or group famous for laying the foundations of the modern world with a 'project where the team does not even put their identity & reputation at risk'

bourbaki and satoshi are
And I'm not entirely sure it would be good idea for general purpose language. Knowing the history servers. Which likely will anyway have some critical design or security issue at one and probably many points in their life.
Atlanta has five parallel runways: 27R, 27L, 9R, 9L, and 28/10. It appears the main four that are close to each other are set alternating east landing and west landing as they're not marked on both ends like 28/10 is.
So since there's basically zero phones with physical keyboards that means no one actually wants them? I guess me and everyone else that have been angry about touchscreen only input for nearly the last decade just "dont want it enough"
It’s ridiculous to suggest that compensation isn’t correlated with quality. There are many exceptions but it’s a good rule of thumb in the absence of additional information. It also just passes the sniff test - try comparing the Southwest Airlines app to the united airlines app.

I don’t think COLA matters all that much. The reason SV pays such high salaries reflects the underlying higher productivity of those engineers. The fact that much of that income goes to landlords in the Bay Area is orthogonal to the underlying quality of the engineers.
This is the same dodge that ORD uses, as DocTomoe pointed out: pretending some of the runways are a different heading when they're actually not. I'm not sure how that can be avoided with four runways, though, since I don't see how to fit a fourth option in with "L", "C", and "R".

In fact, taking this dodge into account, the DFW example I gave actually has five parallel runways; the two they label 18/36 are actually the same heading as the three they label 17/35. I wonder if they'll ever need to go to six and add an 18/36C.
HN is divided on topics where society at large is divided. It would be strange if it weren't.

It's also a highly international forum and divisive topics play very differently in different places. Readers often mistake a comment for something weird and radical coming from a person nearby, when in fact it's an unremarkable comment coming from a person far away. It's unfortunate that this leads to so many brutal online arguments. In person, people instinctively modulate their communication with respect to such variables; online they don't, because the information isn't available and we can't make it available.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23308098
I'd certainly support them if they are not racist. Are you willing to admit that most of the people who are against immigration of educated non-white young people from Asia are doing so because they are racist?
Oh yeah, "every language has issues", or "if you just invest a little effort you'll get it", sure. But those languages that I use don't prevent me from installing a CLI tool and have me fighting with its half-witted package manager to do so. And they don't (or they very rarely do) mandate me to learn idiosyncrasies so I can do basic activities.

The only thing that keeps Python alive and well is the fact that many people don't know anything else -- and never will know anything else -- and that's one of the reasons it's widely taught in universities. The AI/ML stuff can be replaced with its underlying C/C++/Rust libraries in a week so that's not an argument in Python's favor at all.

I wish people stopped pretending Python is OK. It very much is not. It's a collective delusion kept alive by network effects.
Breast tissue varies wildly in terms of density and mold-ability. Breast tissue can absolutely fight a bra and win slash refuse to conform.
ChatGPT and implications of popular generative AI
HELLO FRED967, MY NAME IS DOCTOR SBAITSO.

I AM HERE TO HELP YOU.
SAY WHATEVER IS IN YOUR MIND FREELY,
OUR CONVERSATION WILL BE KEPT IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
MEMORY CONTENTS WILL BE WIPED OFF AFTER YOU LEAVE,

SO, TELL ME ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS.

That falling intonation is very reassuring.
Ask HN: Tutorials written with heavy dependencies
I am quite stubborn in a lot of ways but one in particular is when I'm guiding a team member on something I like to explain the workings so that there is a high level understanding of how things are working.

In the last couple years, I've been dipping my toes into other areas for 'hobby' time and wanting to know how things I use & like work.

A great example is the machine learning: An immediate google gets you as far as 'install these 10x libs' then write this.

When you dig into the OS of those libraries they're overwhelming and the documentation is never focused on the underlying functionality, which I personally am giddy to learn.

I find myself having to go with trial and error, I hate this because the wheel has already been invented. Maybe I'm missing a resource.

It feels these tutorials are just tutorials in libraries.

I know source code IS the workings, is there a resource other than source code I'm missing ?
Evidence? We're talking about agricultural societies, too, not about hunters.
> For most of history, ordinary people could afford only plant based food.

Most of history predates the idea of money.
History has shown us time and time again that when privacy is given away because "bad people can use it", without fail turns out to be detrimental to the law abiding citizens, with little to no impact to criminals. In many cases it further pushed the government into a dictatorial, even totalitarian regimes.

This has happened with speech, journalism, gatherings, associating with people, religion, self defense, and many more.

The very definition of a criminal is someone who ignores some laws, performs illegal (not legal) acts, including the laws that supposed to correct them.

People need to stop voting on purely emotion, and vote more with logic and ethics.

edit: add qualifier of "purely" & "more", as to acknowledge the responses and the nuanced problem around the overall topic.
> but I am using Bitwarden free and there's no authenticator app

There is if you pay $10 annually for Bitwarden Pro.

I use it, and it was the game changer I needed in terms of user-experience, to bother actually start using 2FA/MFA for all sites where it was an option (compared to before where I would only do it if required).

I definitely recommend giving it a try.
There'a nothing "mere" about HCQ's inflammation reduction.
I'll answer in theory, because I haven't used it. And I assume there are lots of ways this theory breaks down in practice.

The first (theoretical) benefit is that it removes a lot of redundancy. Databases already offer a lot of things applications do for themselves, and typically it's a best practice to do those things in the database anyway to guard against application bugs. For instance, defining CHECK constraints is a best practice regardless of application validation. (There's a lot of disagreement over where the DB/app boundary is and how much overlap there should be.)

Second, databases can be declarative because they are managing the data itself. The presence of a constraint makes a guarantee about the data regardless of history (versions, changes, bugs, etc.). Similarly for declarative authorization (GRANT, RLS, etc.).

Third, these benefits compound when dealing with many smaller, hastily-written applications.
Time to resurrect the bizzare behavior of JavaScript article again.
Vivienne Westwood has died
There is an accepted PEP[0] which removed a bunch of modules from the standard library in 3.11

[0] https://peps.python.org/pep-0594/ that
Whether or not privacy is "OK" according to some random closet authoritarian NYT columnist is completely irrelevant

If X columnist thinks encryption is a problem, they should be willing to live with the consequence that the Texas govt would be able to see the communications of women seeking out of state abortions

There is no way to eliminate privacy for "bad" actors only but preserve it for "good" actors
It's Time for a Stand-Alone RockBand Game
Who would have thought it could be so simple?
My stack is an alternative to how the cloud works. I'm in the phase of building new client runtime for a single game.

https://www.adama-platform.com/
this is the classic delusion that most parents have about the actual power they have to shape their children's behavior.

I think you'll find out you've had much less of an effect than you think.
Can it be smelted into proper iron?
Ask HN: What are you excited about working on in 2023?
FANG is hyperbole. There are a TON of companies between HN and FB that have scale or complexity that requires more than a single service to run.
"I am pleased to have reached an agreement with the legislature to address these issues," Hochul wrote.
Correct in theory but completely wrong in practice
Not conda, but using the built-ins should work for most use cases.

---

1. Create a virtual environment named venv

cd $PROJECT_FOLDER
python -m venv venv

2. Activate it.

source ./venv/bin/activate

(In vscode, Ctrl+P > Select: Python Interpreter)

3. Define and install dependencies

nano requirements.txt
pip install -r requirements.txt

(or just "pip install ___")
Codepast People – Programmers’ Sunset
Science fiction story
Maybe just a management issue, but my team is full of people being really productive at their pet project. When it comes to accomplishing business goals, less so. An effective team needs to effectively work together, and that largely is not happening with remote.
That's the price you have to pay if you want to live in a free country.
Anyone can host an e2e chat solution, trying to take Signal down doesn't change anything for serious organised crime.
krebsonsecurity@gmail.com

Ask to remain anonymous, and do your best efforts to reach out without disclosing personal information.
> I should further clarify my assumption that I’m thinking of a McDonald’s hamburger that I last saw listed at 1200 calories, and I’m presuming a soda in the range of 300-400.

A McDondald's hamburger is only 250kcal here in the UK and even a US cheeseburger is only 300 cal. 1200 calories is more like a full meal including chips and, as it happens, soda.

-

https://www.mcdonalds.com/gb/en-gb/good-to-know/nutrition-ca...

https://www.mcdonalds.com/us/en-us/product/cheeseburger.html
I have to agree. I have a lot of gripes with Python, but the documentation and the standard library are generally great.

The author favors Javascript while deriding Python for its syntax, type-hints, and standard library, and favors Go while deriding a Python Docker image's size and documentation. I feel like the author must use Python in a very different way than I do for Javascript and Go to be the winners in these categories.

I do agree without reservation that package management and dependencies are horrible with Python.
To be clear, I don’t think you can blame these software engineers. Management has decided the average value of a tech lead to them is about 175K and they are getting that quality of engineer. I think their current tech issues suggest that the value management is placing on engineers is lower than it should be.

Like I said earlier in the thread - there are many bad engineers that are overpaid and many good engineers that are underpaid. On average though, compensation and quality are correlated. In the absence of additional information, compensation is the best metric we have to asses the quality of the underlying engineering talent. It also passes the sniff test - try using the Southwest Airlines app!
Unconceived alternatives and conservatism in science [pdf]
Abstract: "Scientific realists have suggested that changes in our scientific communities
over the course of their history have rendered those communities progressively less
vulnerable to the problem of unconcieved alternatives over time.

I argue in response
not only that the most fundamental historical transformations of the scientific enterprise have generated steadily mounting obstacles to revolutionary, transformative, or
unorthodox scientific theorizing, but also that we have substantial independent evidence that the institutional apparatus of contemporary scientific inquiry fosters an
exceedingly and increasingly theoretically conservative form of that inquiry.

I conclude that contemporary scientific communities are actually more vulnerable to the
problem of unconceived alternatives than their historical predecessors, and I briefly
suggest how we might seek to pursue scientific inquiry in a less theoretically conservative way."
I don’t want to defend the idea as an actual product too much because I’m mainly interested in it as an experiment. It would be revealing to have a “God’s eye” view of the labor market even if it has an asterisk.

If people and jobs were fungible you’d be able to skip the interview process too. I definitely agree that it’s imperfect though. Maybe with some filtering it would be possible to narrow down candidates qualified enough for an interview.
Ok so you're right, looks like it will work, but actually doesn't!

I wonder if ChatGPT can fix it? (will update if so)
Right, but now you've added more complexity. So, true, autoint doesn't fail at multiple servers, but it becomes a hassle. Is there a usecase of having ordered IDs in the first place?
More so to circumvent the dim-witted will of my neighbors.
Never underestimate the ability for a company to chase customers which turns into feature requests which turns into complexity which turns into revenue which turns into profit and nice salaries.
That's an interesting theory, but do you have anything to back that up with? Plenty of people throughout the world live quite well on plant-based diets without these problems you mention. I know, because I am one of them.
If you are using conda, use its environment management:

https://docs.conda.io/projects/conda/en/latest/user-guide/ta...

(Lots of the other advice here—mamba excepted, and that might be a good choice—is good for python in general but potentially will cause problems if you are otherwise using anaconda.)
I thought use your palm is sort of ok.
I see in your viewpoint how we could end up in a truly suffocating biosecurity state, with the government tasked from preventing every possible danger.
I like to use noise cancelling headphones over earplugs. It seems to work fairly well for me.
By the time the politicians finish deciding which font to use in the word doc, some ham radio operator will have already exchanged QSL cards.
> And as breast get larger/heavier, the bra construction has to change to provide support.

Ideally. squints at some of the larger cup sized Panache and Parfait bras
Well said. My wife is a therapist who works extensively with children and she would absolutely agree with you. Letting a child cry it out has profound effects of development, in ways that may be invisible or hard to notice for many years. Someone else in this thread mentioned The Boy Who Was Raised As a Dog, which is a great book on the subject.
So what about Nissan ProPilot, Honda Sensing, Mercedes-Benz Active Steering Assist and other systems? Your super simple line would include half the cars on sale today.
Do they make any 5nm chips other than apple silicon ones? What about the 3nm ones, will they all be apple? I would like to put one of those new chips in a normal pc.
This was awfully generic. Not necessarily wrong, but certainly not a meaningful blow against python that's going to show anyone the light and give them tangible thoughts about using another tool. (Especially given the breath of what python is used for. Does it suck at everything?) What are we supposed to get out of this?
while this story is a legend that most likely isn't true (there was a brief pause of the war for the length of the game (120 minutes max), and there was an actual ceasefire two weeks later unrelated to the match), this is actually true for Drogba.His appeal to his fellow citizens literally stopped the civil war. https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/52072592

Drogba's minute long appeal to stop the civil war and conduct elections made the warring factions to put down their weapons and come to negotiation table.
A mistake is required to be a “one time thing”? There’s no “continues mistake”?

I do believe he’s super wrong on this subject, but not even for a moment I consider him as a bad person because of that.
> Pittsburgh is spelled with an h, but Gettysburg isn't.

There's some interesting history behind this, which I learned on a tour. The US Board on Geographic Names standardized place names in 1891 by dropping the h from places ending in "burgh". However, residents of Pittsburgh didn't like this change and lobbied for the original spelling, which was restored in 1911. So that's why you have Pittsburg CA and Pittsburgh PA.
This resonated with me. The only two bits of advice I ever give to any new parent are:

-everyone has an opinion about parenting, and many are not afraid to share it

-don't compare yourself to someone with an older child. You will start out a level zero parent, but you get a level zero baby. You'll level up with them. No one starts out a level 20 parent.
Yeah, but this particular contract/API is pretty much "run arbitrary select/insert/update/delete statements" anyway!

If you're using the postgrest language your options to stabilise the interface are minimal anyway, so why not just go with SQL and a whitelist?
we have a working solution to the problem of the cia snooping on political dissidents and for some reason you want us to abandon it and switch to a solution that won't work

why is that
And ASML will remain in the shadows