skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know how much experience you have with babies, yes they cry for a reason. Sometimes that reason is they need/want something, sometimes it is because they are gassy and their stomach hurts. Sometimes it is because they are tired, in which case it may be preferential to help them learn that they should sleep when tired and not cry and keep themselves awake.

Also you talk about parental selfishness.

Parents have to be selfish and kids have to learn to wait. Parental mental health is important, especially for first time parents. Babies will take everything you give them and still want more, it is up to the parent to set boundaries.

One of the first pieces of advice I have seen and heard from many sources to new parents is that if the baby is crying and you can no longer handle the stress, to put the baby in a safe place and go for a walk. The reason we have this messaging being shared so widely is because new parents have a societal expectation that they MUST do everything to take care of the baby and if it is crying then you are not doing a good job, that expectation and view is what leads to shaken babies and infanticide.
haven't watched the video but it seems to me that in this case the solution would be as simple as using canvas + requestAnimationFrame instead of the DOM
I wouldn’t be surprised if they cut back on the shelf space for toys and games once the holiday season is over. It would fit with the idea in the article of giving the stores more flexibility in how they merchandise.
Since the "so whaddya do?" question usually comes up first, and the overwhelming majority of people are satisfied with "I work in tech", it's often trivial to parlay this into something like "I'd offer to search your phone to prove a point, but I also have admin access to The Database, so I can just read/modify/delete your records anyway. No use in getting my fingerprints all over a physical device. Say, what's your email/phone number?"

Forget about sharing their phone, they won't even share their phone number (or charge it from my laptop). Cowards.
I've wanted something like this as a hardware level firewall to ensure that all traffic over an outbound interface is transiting over a wireguard server.
we integrated Gotrue with PostgREST at Supabase and it works beautifully together https://github.com/supabase/gotrue (forked from Netlify)
It’s not possible currently but there’s another story on the HN front page with an open source alternative which I haven’t tried
This is so cool. I spend a lot of my downtime at work reading old technical papers and research papers. Great way to relax between server upgrades and wire runs lol
I watched right after Century of Self. It was a little bit hard to find connections between different stories in parallel storytelling.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGH

This is the absolute dumbest idea I could have imagined. Like, this is the sort of thing you'd make as an argumentum ad absurdum against copyright maximalism. You literally cannot legally create new works without an unpaid public domain backing them.

...That being said, some kind of state-run licensing scheme could fix some of the bigger problems with long copyright terms. i.e. maybe you only get 20 years of fully exclusive licensing, and then the rest of your life+70 term is compulsory licensing royalties from the state. But I doubt you'd ever see that given how the entire international copyright system is basically non-negotiable nowadays.
Yes, it definitely does.
OpenAI is 'open' in the name only, so no. I don't think they have any plans of opening full access to the public either, considering that their previous model (that ChatGPT builds upon) was sold to Microsoft for exclusive use:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GPT-3
> "But shouldn't creators be paid for their work?" Yes. Pay them upon delivery.

Not a satisfactory answer. Delivery to whom? Once the creator has “delivered” a digital creation to a paying customer, all other customers can take “delivery” from previous customers and never pay the creator again.

So the question still stands: how does a creator of works (especially digital works) actually get paid for their work without temporary legal monopoly on their creation?
Haven't slept in ten years, can confirm: am ruined.
I actually hate the language of "more equitable model that is realistic given widespread values in the region."

Ending slavery isn't controversial. Western notions of equity are, in both gross and subtle ways.

If I:

- work harder than you;

- have greater aptitude;

- have richer, more educated parents;

- have better / more culturally-aligned social skills;

- have a wealthier social network;

- have higher test scores / university pedigree;

- have better ethics; and / or

- am more ambitious, greedy, and motivated than you

What should are relative outcomes be? Cultures differ here. Some would like more equal outcomes. Some would like more meritocratic outcomes (for different definitions of 'merit'). Some would like more laissez faire / libertarian / freedom-oriented outcomes (e.g. preservation of property rights).

That's okay. I'm not a cultural relativist on ending slavery. I do respect diversity on concepts like what "equity" means.

I think narrow, targeted interventions could work well around slavery, but would break down the instant those were perceived to touch on LGBTQ, women's rights, religion, equity, or a swarm of other issues around values. On the other hand, omitting at least a few of those, I'm unlikely to make headway in the West. That's not to mention economic / corporate issues, like IP rights.
> I don't understand why someone isn't making a more modern computer in this form factor. Okay, you're not going to want to watch a movie on a 10-12 inch screen, but for a dedicated "I'm going to do computer things now" computer, it's very inviting.

In a non CRT world it doesn't really make sense. You could say that the NUC/micro computers with a VESA mounts and all-in one and iMacs are its successors.

I used to wish someone would sell a laptop in portrait format but nowadays you can really build that out of a tablet + external keyboard or a laptop/tablet convertible.
You fool! You've revealed your secret base in Chesapeake Bay! I'm sending my cigarette extinguishing no fun drones, which now include a prerecorded lecture on the health effects of Coke, as per regulations, before they explode and kill you.
Can someone help me understand why keeping metrics in memory, consuming resources, and having Prometheus ping your spring-boot app every 10 seconds is good design? What happens to this design at scale when you have thousands of spring boot microservices and Prometheus has to ping each instance to collect metrics.
Perhaps water confused the poster, but that claim seems spurious as well - as meat production requires at least 1 did crop that also requires water.
You can use a library like https://github.com/agentultra/postgresql-replicant or similar to hook in a control plane and use PostgREST as a data plane.

Your business logic works on the event stream that comes from the WAL.
I typically interpret the term "plant-based" in a similar way to when I see that something is "based on a true story."
Don't you mean Fall: Dodge in Hell?
What a surprise! I was always envious that Ørberg's famous book and approach had no counterpart for Ancient Greek. In fact in every bookstore I’ve checked books on learning Latin far outnumber those for Greek, if those exist at all. I learned Greek from Grouton’s From Alpha to Omega, a totally unappetizing book.

The reason, I think, for the difference is that, while there’s a robust tradition of using Latin in modern settings and a modernized vocabulary (see the many references given here: http://blogicarian.blogspot.com/2019/03/argumentum-ad-ignora...), the same is not true for Greek, which is a pity.

If you still have some resolutions to make for 2023 let this post be a sign to pick learning Greek! The book that’s most recommended to start with is Athenaze. Also, you can use the great and friendly community at Textkit (https://www.textkit.com/greek-latin-forum/) it also has texts of many good resource books. And there’s also the Perseus Digital Library with the goal of making all Greek material available: http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/
They are named for the city they originated in, not what they contain.
Have the same feeling, which of course might not accurately reflect reality.
But boy, this place can really make people force that "pristine me vs unethical you all" spirit.

Just think about it, GP preemptively felt the need to shame virtual users having a different opinion.
> The only matching icons I can see are the heart shape (hardly original) and the speech bubble for commenting (also hardly original).

Nearly everything I’m seeing was pretty clearly cribbed from IG‘s UI throughout the years.

You can see more similarities in this 2016 screenshot: https://www.idownloadblog.com/2016/05/11/instagram-redesigns...

And their use of the navigator icon for discover is also a play on an even older IG interface. Dunno if it’s enough for a suit but it’s pretty, uh, direct.
Why do people still go? Pure desperation? A few actual success stories?
> Is this what you were thinking of? Or am I still missing something?

You're not missing anything: I meant to write more about this, but I forgot and snuck that little paragraph at the last minute in instead.

I think I could have worded this better -- the observation was meant to be that (1) the regular expression's superlinear behavior is not part of the public interface of languages like Python, and (2) lots of these "vulnerabilities" show up in code ends up in a task queue somewhere, meaning that it's subject to timeouts and other resource constraints that ReDoS reporters don't bother to check for.

For (1), what I mean is that Python (or an implementation of Python) could switch to a non-backtracking engine for the subset of compatible regular expressions, and nothing about Python's interface would change.
I did it with Azure AD application roles in oauth tokens, it was a non event.
In my experience, what does work is to lead with joy. I've found so much new life and enjoyment in my cooking since I went vegan. Cooking delicious food and sharing it with people is sometimes the best we can do.
Thats pretty-damn creative
I was considering that too after showing it to some people. It would definitely require a lot of reconfiguring to have it work on other people websites but not impossible.

There's definitely a lot of clunkiness still but some people have made silly things with some patience.
The science on why animal fat is good for humans
I saw it in cinema on film festival. Great documentary indeed.
How about we let people generate their own keys, then use those keys to make identity claims, when people can generate on their own, or which can be generated by a third party. That gives multiple options to bind identities to arbitrary social media accounts etc without needing some monolithic root of trust.

I also really like the idea of using the keys to hold some amount of value, such that if the keys ever get leaked, there is basically a built in bug bounty to alert the key holder (since the key thief has the option to take all the money). This also gives users the incentive to manage their keys in a sane way.

Social key management schemes are also super interesting, and will likely be a part of future key management schemes. That is, basically, allowing some set of friends and family to re-roll or revoke identities that have been lost or stolen.

Slowly but surely, I think this future is coming. Lots of good people are coming at it from different angles, but basically all converging on the same general concepts.
Got tired of giving Amazon and other big advertising companies my reading list to profile me with. Bought an Android-based eReader. Found it incredibly difficult to find most books off of Amazon. Even harder to find books without DRM. Also never found a satisfactory way to sync book progress between devices (phone and eReader). Eventually gave up and bought a Rakuten Kobo. Comes with DRM and probably sells my data to third parties. Has poor support for books in languages I read. But has a book store with a halfway decent selection of mainstream books and at least I'm not giving my data directly to Amazon. Honestly wondering when Apple is going to come out with a sexy eInk device.
> Americans have an obsession with babies sleeping in another room and in another bed.

“America” is a big country, with many world cultures in it.

anyway, the non Western world is obsessed with full time childcare being compulsory for women. Why are you even talking about this?
Ask HN: Best front end courses recommendation?
I want to be a frontend engineer in a big fortune 500 company. I want to develop and maintain complex websites using HTML/CSS/JS and write Node/React apps. What is the best course you would recommend for 2023?
> There was a book I read, once, which had a house much larger on the inside than on the outside..

House of Leaves was such an experience to read. I really liked how they had a unique take on the medium and act of reading.
This is a broad claim, please put some citations.
Direct links to Pine64 products ...

128Mb Ox64 SBC - $8 USD
https://pine64.com/product/128mb-ox64-sbc-available-on-decem...

16Mb Ox64 SBC - $6 USD
https://pine64.com/product/16mb-ox64-sbc-available-on-decemb...

Both currently out of stock, schedule restock in January 2023.
On the whole, Elon fanboys and people who deride "maInStrim" narratives are sophomoric twats who don't understand how anything actually operates or why.
Buffalo wings are a particular way to prepare chicken wings that originated at a bar in Buffalo, NY.
That would fail spectacularly.

Kickstarters only work for known authors, so the newcomers would be excluded automatically from the beginning, but we consumers won't feel this for a few years.

Then it will stop being a novelty and hip thing to do (in about a week, given current attention economy), and the money streams will start to dry out, while the number of kickstarters will only increase while every existing author will switch to it.

Then Kickstarter itself and other portals will start promoting "better" authors, making it a sort of an unofficial ranked contest. Promoting will be based on different metrics, fairly as far as reviewers will think. Mostly it will be based on popularity and track record of previous products of those authors.

So the motivation to be seen on top (which equals - seen at all, due to the number or creators), will be releasing popular and catchy products, and as often as possible to generate a track record of good releases.

Over a few years this will shift people to create a common as possible popular and simple products, mandatory oriented on kids and ya because that's a gigantic market, so the lowest common denominator products will be the most successful and popular.

And so all kickstarter money, slowly drying out because more and more people will be tired of seeing this clown show and paying for inferior products, will be even further concentrated at the top kicktarting creators, while leaving "long tail" with zero money. Also audience will shift, while adults will stop participating in general, their kids will participate and will fund whatever is most flashy and predatory.

Thus this perpetual machine will go on in circles eventually producing only garbage.
Whow, this list is even longer than the similar 2022 crypto deaths.
https://www.newsweek.com/crypto-ceos-founders-sudden-deathsw...
should we not put up some serious effort to make work less disappointing? i think everybody, especially the senior folks need to up their game a little and say „no“ a lot more. we are trapped in a loop of endlessly stupid hypecylces and we will never break out by stating „work is often disappointing“ and call it a day.
This may be the hardest part, especially for technical founders. I was able to bootstrap a profitable subscription based service. In hindsight most credit should go to my wife for getting in the first users by engaging family, social media, forum posts and what not. Another major factor were my subscribers, who write site content on a daily basis, this generated a ton of organic traffic to my site and made a big difference vs having to write a couple of static SEO optimized pages and hope for the best. Writing the actual code was probably the least important part (but the most fun for sure)
This is my fear as well. Coworkers have mentioned similar where their wives co-sleep well into elementary school. I’ve met some of those kids, and they just don’t seem well adjusted — as in, during the day they don’t play by themselves unless a parent is nearby. My wife is in the same camp and just cannot bear our kids (1 and 3) crying, so it sabotages any attempt at training them to be independent at night. I finally had to banish her to a remote bedroom while I sleep train them.

I trained both of them at 1 and it only took a few days in a crib. The older one now has his own bed, so that’s been more challenging.
> What happens when most "people" you interact with on the internet are fake? I think people start logging off.

I don't necessarily think that's the case. Remember the old "nobody on the internet knows you're a dog" cartoon? Well, I think that for a lot of things, nobody cares if they're talking to a dog.

People only care about people on the internet being fake in certain contexts. They'll very much care if all of their dating app matches are robots, because the end goal of a dating app is actually meeting someone in the flesh.

But I don't think that people on Nextdoor and Facebook groups particularly care - or would even notice - if they're talking to robots. As far as I can tell from my limited exposure, most people like getting caremad in comments. Even in local groups, it doesn't feel like there's much connection being made between neighbors; an AI complaining about traffic or agreeing/disagreeing with someone's political opinion would scratch the same itch as someone two towns over doing it.
From what I have used my virtual card for my Apple Card that seems correct. Virtual cards really should be generated once per purchase because if you aren't doing this its going to trigger a fraud detection system for the payment processor.
New and old archers alike can benefit from some fine-tuning to their bow and arrow holding skills. Coaches and professionals are constantly evolving new techniques in archery talk!
It's fine that the bar could occasionally serve you poisoned whiskey, as long as you know that going in. If those terms are unacceptable, walk away. If you do decide it's worth it, keep a friend with poison antidotes close at hand at all times.
Twitter users worldwide report site outages
> Nearly everything I’m seeing was pretty clearly cribbed from IG‘s UI throughout the years.

It's a little rich for Instagram to complain about UX theft, given Stories (Snapchat) and Reels (TikTok).
That's a good point. I made a todo list version of the reminder where it just bothers you about the next item in the list once you cross of the first that is probably best for that.
Comparing any place to Hawaii is not really fair. The Hawaiian island chain is almost unique in how far north it is while still being a tropical island chain of decent size.
You should be able to implement business logic sever side with stored procedures in plain PL/pgSQL OR with various supported procedural languages depending on your need (included with base distribution or through extensions).

Same for transformation server side, unless I'm wrong, you are not limited to ORM like construct. You can call a stored procedures and only the result of server side computation is sent back.
A great place to start is the ACM CS Curricula. It has a list of exemplar courses and well defined criteria.
I wonder how long the “direct chains” are - if a plane is used on a flight on Monday how long until it runs that leg again, if ever?
From what I know... Not affiliated at all with the airline industry, but I fly a lot and tend to nerd out on this stuff...

Their crew (and flight) scheduling software functions in a manner where it more or less simulates a "perfect" day of operations. Airplanes take off on time, land, and continue on. If anything disrupts this simulation, crew members had to call in and talk to someone to update the computer system to tell it that both the airplane and crew members are not where the system thought they were.

Once the call center got overwhelmed it was a cascading failure with Southwest quickly not understanding where most of their flight crew happened to be at any given moment. It appears they feel the only way to solve this is get everything (planes and crews) back into "starting position" to restart the simulation.
My daughter was never sleep trained. At 7, she still requires an adult lying in the bed with her or at the very least in a chair beside the bed with an arm to cuddle to get to sleep.

Presumably this won't still be the case at age 14 though so it doesn't seem like its a problem.
Isn't this a bigger problem involving all pulse oximeters?

It was at least two years ago that I first heard that the darker you are, the more likely you will get a false high reading on one.
It's so simple, why didn't this entire company full of experienced specialists just do the random idea I just came up with without thinking about it at all?
Show HN: List of Data Time Travel
This is a really important aspect here. I am skeptical of efforts to lower the standard human body temp, because it seems to me like normalizing hypothyroidism and other metabolic disorders that, if taken seriously and treated would improve energy levels and quality of life.
It's not mentioned here but one of the biggest mistake experienced hires make on side projects is throwing out all the project planning that would normally be done if it was anyone else's project. Honestly, if you can't draw a stick 'n' box flow of what you'll build, you are, to put it mildly, highly unlikely to build it.
> ...ancient Rome/ancient Greece?

What I gleaned (and can now recall) is the Iroquois introduced the Old World to the novel concept of "freedom".

In the Old World, democracy was an elite decision making process. All the peoples still belonged to their king, country, state, whomever. Everyone's lives remained tightly constrained and most people had few options. People had duties and obligations.

To the Iroquois, IIRC, people were autonomous, group decision making was participatory, and no one was excluded from the process. I roughly equate this relationship between people and the state to our concept of anarchism (left-libertarianism).

Maybe one illuminating contrast is Old World government was top-down and the Iroquois was bottom-up.
Actually, I prefer 100% of my sites to be in dark mode!!!

should be 'dark mode first'

https://i.imgur.com/NopbI8t.png

https://i.imgur.com/Eqjxo1U.png
I kind of wish it didn't have editing. Or could only be appended, never revised. But still have upvotes or likes or whatever.

You have one shot at making a highly upvoted comment. go!
"was barely an improvement over a proper Unix/Unix-like system." should be "was barely a usable alternative compared to a proper Unix/Unix-like system"
> Do we know this for sure, though? I don't think we do.

We know for sure we have evolved to be omnivores. This can easily be determined based on e.g. our teeth and the length of our digestive system.