skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
P. S.

Fwiw, I've oscillated significantly re trump election and voters over last 6 years and still do :

On one hand, it is important to show empathy, engage in conversation, focus on common points, and truly try to understand someone's circumstances, thoughts, reasons, and goals. We are all humans and we have needs and there's probably more that we have alike. Isolation and shunning and snooty patronizing are not productive. There are reasons 46mil people voted and would still vote for him and those reasons, to your point, should not be ignored or dismissed. Everybody should be heard, thoughts should not be silenced. I believe in marketplace of ideas and don't like censorship so I agree that we are trying too hard to supress discussion with offense and Twitter outrage.

On the other hand, at some point one has to hold adults accountable for their own opinions, decisions, actions and world frameworks; and someone voting for trump has framework completely different then mine and, I feel, completely counter productive and destructive (this is not a "conservative" framework. Trump is not a conservative. Trump is a narcissistic Bully which overrides any ideology).

I recognize that 46 million of people felt exactly the same ("he is the devil") about Obama. However, one telling difference is that they have to make up increasingly incredulous stuff about Obama eating babies with his Jewish owners etc to support their opinion, whereas I need only point to Trumps actual documented and proudly owned words and actions to support my disagreement.

Basically, 20 year old me wanted to change the world and engage with everybody and be profoundly philosophical. The 45 year old me with kids and job and mortgage has no patience to go through same tired self contradictory, self defeating internally inconsistent crap with people who think putting "fuck Biden" and "fuck Trudeau" signs on their car, house and faceboom are meaningful ways to engage in political discourse.
What's your blog? And how do you plan to run a calmer business?
There's evidence to suggest the dopaminergic addiction is just as strong
I violently love this site!
I'm one of the creators of Sleeve, a "now playing" desktop accessory for the Mac https://replay.software/sleeve. We charge a one time fee for the app, and average around $700/mo. We've been working on it entirely in our spare time for the last couple of years.
> it's at odds with

As I understand it, the only places in society one may find that are relentlessly, thoroughly, unavoidably transactional are (a) in the heads of Libertarians, and (b) prisons.

PS. "Unfortunately, a tracking-free version of our full website is currently unavailable in these countries." does not help reduce my cynicism about particular others...
A little know fact is, that the swiss TV produced their own version with the same actors, but subtle (and not so subtle) differences: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nP7Q8B8YB5k
I can't recommend using Anaconda/Conda it's so bloated.

A poetry/.toml/requirements.txt file and venv is enough to manage without having 100's of data science libs installed.

> Feel free to use conda but keep it scoped to individual projects rather than as a system-wide configuration.

Good advice!
There's actually a really cool NPR podcast on how people used this same strategy to give up a 4 decade smoking habit
Stay consistent with learning, exercise and be more mindful of digital content consumption which don't add any value to me in long term.
Aah Turbo Pascal. That was the first "big pants" language I learnt and enjoyed.

After that... C++ was fun initially and later felt way too featured. I don't like C++ code now (especially with heavy template use and stl and boost).

I now code in Python (because most of the things I work on are in Python) though I don't like the dynamic typing.

My potential new love is Rust but we are still working out some issues
The point isn't any license.

The point is that's it's not the business of a hoster to decide what people may host.

A hoster gets money for hosting things. Ideally the hoster does not even know what he's hosting. (Until there is a problem with that that someone else points out to the hoster; which the hoster should than just ignore in case this someone isn't an authority with a valid court order in hands).

As a parallel: Just imagine your ISP would start to filter the web sites you may visit based on some arbitrary ideological believes. That's more or less the same to what's happening on SourceHut, imho.
Link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34192647
If you’re a programmer, you might enjoy Captain of Industry. It’s a factory game that’s strangely realistic.
This seems to be china's approach, plenty of masking and social distancing and lock downs still. And yet it has failed to stop the virus. It is notable that china's traditional vaccine has been less effective than the mRNA and they are sitting at 9,000 deaths a day compared to a few hundred for the us right now.
Maybe Microsoft is trying to hunt down a piece of malware that has an authentic digital signature? Stuxnet had it.
Perhaps I misinterpreted your comment.

If you have X and Y such that X has a SHA1 hash collision with Y, you end up such that SHA256(SHA1(X)) == SHA256(SHA1(Y)).

That's why I said what I said.
I think the response to that would be (based on the assumption that this safety clause is being routinely thrown around), "why do you keep dropping screws in so many pizzas?"
Writing can be therapy.

It can be a process where one learns by trying to explain it to someone else (the reader) so it helps to find holes in your argument or thinking.

It’s a tool used daily to communicate - arguably the greatest invention of mankind.

There are plenty of reasons to write.
At some point you are going to have another service that uses this HTML->JPEG service though. That would be a dependency, at least in my view (ie, if the HTML->JPEG service goes down, something else will break).

Or are all microservices user facing?
Or reduce passenger travelling, which in the current days of possible zoom meetings and climate disruption would be a net positive.
> The short 18 minute long movie has also managed to delight audiences in Australia and South Africa, though it is less popular there than in Europe.

Considering they mention Australia and South Africa together, then later in the same sentence say it is “ less popular there than in Europe,” I would say with 100% confidence that the author meant to say Australia, not Austria.

After all, Australia is not in Europe so if they had meant Austria then it would be strange to say it’s less popular there than in Europe.

There are also many European countries not mentioned so I don’t think anything is being lumped together.
Feeds (RSS, ATOM etc) often times contain only a small subset of recent items, like 10-15 of them. This means that if you limit yourself only to the feed themselves, you will lose track of upvotes at some point, for example after a day or two past the publication time of a given item.

Obviously this is something you have thought through, so I assume you just treat item disappearing from the feed as some form of indication it's not "trending" enough from the source point of view. Am I right?
Intersections are where many pedestrian injuries and fatalities happen, due to "inattentive" motorists. The reality is the motorists are probably attentive to other vehicular traffic, which poses a much greater risk to them but poses a huge risk to pedestrians.

Then there are the agressive motorists. I have seen motorists intentionally[1] accelerate towards school crossing guards. People seem to get impatient when being held up in traffic, even when it is a product of their own decisions (like driving past a school on a residential side street when school is starting for the day).

[1] Of course, I don't know their actual intentions. Yet I have difficulty interpreting a vehicle that is creeping slowly into an intersection then suddenly accelerating towards a safety vested person as anything other than a deliberate act.
This is a valuable data point as it comes from an institution with no ax to grind, and a fiduciary duty to its customers that bends its actions towards truth.

I suppose this valuation cut is also in-line with what public companies have gone through since April as week (i.e., here’s Meta’s 60% drop: https://elite.finviz.com/quote.ashx?t=META&p=d)
The best thing about the German version (if you watch in on tv) is that before the comedy begins, there's an explanation about why it's funny.
Please can you explain to me what 100 n-count means?
Since when Ukraine has petrochemicals to sell in amounts that could cause problems to Russia? Ukraine was just somewhat unreliable transport route for Russian oil/gas and even that was solved with NS1&2.
I was so lucky as to become the TL of the Code Search UI at Google less than a year after I joined. While there were certainly frustrations, one thing that was wonderful was meeting random SWEs and have them go "Code Search is awesome!" That's the equivalent of meeting the patient. Getting regular reminders of how what you do actually helps real people is a big booster. Certainly difficult to do for some programming jobs, but if that's the case, maybe ask yourself if you're working on the right part.
If there’s one thing I’d consider valuable that the man is responsible for, it’s SpaceX. I’m not sure I’d invest in Tesla even at half its current price, but if SpaceX ever went public, I’d be on it immediately.
As a standalone question that's fine, but in context it's a rhetorical question as you already state your assumed answer.
You can choose a life of enjoyment or you can choose a life of making money and being annoyed all the time. Pick one. If you can accept it’ll often be annoying it gets a lot easier. You can job hop to make more money and get more experiences but it’s all the same BS anywhere you go. Even if you create your own company and hire people then the same sort of stuff happens too. Can’t really escape it.
For sure, and that’s the “medium of exchange” aspect of it. But it’s still not the best store of value…
> Lo and behold, the airlines have started classifying almost every delay and cancellation as a safety issue

Then the regulators should be asking why there are so many safety issues? Seems like by the airlines' own admission, this is a perfect ground for a full investigation and penalties in case the issues are found to be misclassified under the category of safety.
But why have corporations at all then, and not, for instance, worker cooperatives?
The good thing about such a decision is that it is obvious that the person behind it is insane. So then everyone can act accordingly.
> I read somewhere that only 5% of seats sold on Delta are basic. I get it. It’s meant for people who are price sensitive.

Anecdata, but I believe most “basic” tickets on the big US airlines were paid for by someone other than the flyer. If an individual themselves were price sensitive, they’d fly a budget airline like say Spirit more than likely.
Any link/doc of roadmap for LiveView from 0.18.3 to 1.0 ?

[edit] I like the Project Status section of bandit - https://github.com/mtrudel/bandit#project-status
Is the plan to keep esbuild (and npm integration) for the long term, or would that be deprecated in a few years?
I didn't see any claim to completeness, rather the opposite.
I had a very smothering mother. Someone a bit too much into parenting for her own emotional needs, rather than her children’s. So you can imagine independence was subtly discouraged.

At the same time my Father came from a traditionally wealthy family. While we were not wealthy, his family consisted of successful lawyers, doctors, and entrepreneurs. So there was a lot of pressure to choose a somewhat preordained path to success.

A therapist encouraged me to focus on my own independence in young adulthood, including standing up and being more assertive with my parents. So I really blossomed much more in college choosing my own path away from my parents.

All to say a lot of what happens is parents have kids for their own needs, and end up neglecting who their kids are and want to be. How much here is American cultural issue? How much is a problem in all cultures? Certainly you see other notably workaholic cultures really put this pressure on kids to succeed and focus on serving the older generation.
They probably mean "as intended by lobbyists".
Mine are mostly centered around simplifying to remove distractions and diversifying my skillset:

1. Purge/sell off some of the technology I accumulated over the pandemic when I was stuck at home as much. Do I really need both a gaming console and a high powered graphics card? I barely have time for playing games on one platform let alone multiple.

2. Become fairly well versed in a second public cloud provider (in addition to AWS).

3. Remove Windows from my life. I don't use any software that requires Windows in either a professional or personal setting, and the only thing that has kept me there for a while is gaming (which may not be a thing after number 1 on this list). I already use a M1 MBP as a laptop, but my desktop could be switched over to a Linux distro to better immerse me in that world. I spend most of my day building stuff in cloud environments where Windows is a complete afterthought.

4. Get proficient at a second language/runtime (in addition to Python). I spent the pandemic trying out lots of different languages and runtimes, exploring frameworks, building small things, and the time has come to stick with one and be able to use it when I need to for work. Leaning towards Go currently but haven't made up my mind.
Well book ciphers go some ways back and they are almost OTP (in the sense of how they are performed, not in the sense of security properties). It may have been prohibitively expensive to print a custom pad used for encryption.
Compiler dev has its share of insane plumbing but also rewards stubbornly finding O(N) heuristics to non-polynomial problems. Cranelift are doing interesting things, e.g. https://bytecodealliance.org/articles/cranelift-progress-202...
The UK has mail-in voting, which is necessarily early voting. I'm against it; you can't be sure that the voter wasn't coerced if they didn't vote in person. You need mail-in voting in specific cases, such as soldiers and diplomats serving overseas.

But in general, I don't think it should be allowed to cast a ballot before the hustings are over. Voters can't be compelled to listen to political arguments; but it should be at least possible for a voter to know, for example, that their favoured candidate was convicted of rape the day before the election.
It's the C4 pathway:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C4_carbon_fixation
>the same principle of justice applies

What I don't understand is why you are making this assumption
Thanks! I'll check out that research.

And yeah, having NO plan for notifications sounds like a bad idea.

I've made a habit of checking my emails/texts once per day and checking Slack every 60-90 minutes. I think Apple products also have a way to aggregate notifs during focus modes.
The US is the only place that exists, I guess
Thank you for your kind words! Health is definitely one of my top priorities. I've also reduced my costs a lot this year in preparation as well.

This year, I've been doing financially well but has been feeling unfulfilled. Next year, I'd like to be "richer in everything else" instead, as you've said :)
Have you read this good series of blogposts on implementing Hexagonal Architecture in Rust? https://alexis-lozano.com/hexagonal-architecture-in-rust-1/

I’m the opposite, I don’t find much need for “dependency injection” frameworks. It’s trivial to do DI without frameworks.
Excellent YouTube channel about a group of friends that say "yes" to things: https://www.youtube.com/@YesTheory

Very inspiring!
The comment aged in 10 hours?
But the question here is: what counts as removing? Is inaction on your part considered removing?

If i smoked every day, and chose to stop smoking, but the act of me stopping smoking is a signal to some third party that is deemed illegal, can the gov't compel the continuation of smoking?
Belgian here, my grandparents put their VHS with the recording on _every single_ New Year's day when we went to visit.
China recently spouted it had solved deep UV litho, in essence copying what ASML has spent years and $billions optimising.
Once China ships chips/equipment that infringes this IP, I expect border interdictions in many countries - there may be a total ban or there may be a fee payable on a case by case basis = huge delays and even complete bans on importation. China will discover the long global reach of IP laws. Sure they can sell to Upper Slobbovia(Russia) - LOL
First line of text...

'Exactly what it says on the tin. A list of advertisers that remain on Twitter.'
FUTO Uproots Tech Oligopoly
The lunar surface temperature is like -150C at night. And yeah, heat loss is radiative.. to a sink at roughly -273C. And night is 2 weeks long. Just use solar heaters and insulation? Well you have to fly that stuff there first, and also fly whatever equipment and people/robots to make the system.

There are various studies to have stuff survive lunar night without a nuclear source, and it takes on the order of 10kg of stuff to keep a 1kg payload alive. And in turn that takes 100kg of spacecraft/fuel to fly it all there. That’s not including the rocket and its fuel to get to Earth orbit first.
Because the cost of running such a product for a given user is directly related to the time span of the user using it.
They don’t, but Gen X had Boomer or Silent generation parents who mostly refused to relate emotionally. So punk, angst, grunge made its way into public communication instead.

Gen Z is lucky in a sense to have mostly Gen X or younger parents, who are like, yeah, it sucks, I feel you.

This is validating for Gen Z is a wonderful way and I hope that everyone complaining about emotional entitlement can come to understand that while it may be uncomfortable for them because they don’t speak the language, it is not a weakness, it is a strength.
> Personally, what I would be more interested in (and what I thought this would be from the title) is a full SQL engine wholesale coded in Python, a la SQLite. Even if it wasn’t super performant or functional.

Here you go!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34192138
An actual conversation between an election officer and an elderly voter I witnessed last time I voted. Local, Regional, and European Elections had been done this way for over 20 years at this point:

Officer: And remember it's not an X, it's 123 in order of preference.

Voter: But I only want to vote for 1.

Officer: Well you can do that but it has to be a 1 not an X.

Voter: Not an X?
There are many types of corporations beyond those organized for profit. Non-profit corporations typically have different governance structures. Both types are restricted to pursue the aims and purposes described in their articles of incorporation. Labor unions are a good example of a non-profit corporation for example, as are credit unions, and most charitable organizations.

Friedman's point is not so easily dispensed with by calling him names. He is arguing that a corporation that is formed for the purpose of generating profits for its shareholders is most effective when it focuses on that and then the dividends and capital gains generated for the shareholders can more effectively be applied by them to charitable enterprises as they see fit. That is not an excuse for a corporation to rape and pillage the countryside, break any law, or behave in an objectively unethical manner.

It merely means a corporation should pursue the aims for which it was formed and is legally restricted to, and especially not be hijacked to pursue interests that its members or shareholders would not support. The latter is basically a form of theft, although the loss of focus usually takes milder forms.
Scare of having ones. So let it be for now.
Funny, I just checked on Youtube: all the copies (that are not specif "new" versions with other actors, or dubbed, etc) are this swiss version. And almost noone seems to notice.
I wrote a little bit about it here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25871616
“Students talk about conflict like it’s this terrible thing,” Mallon said in an interview. “Is it that they’re afraid of [conflict], or are they lacking in experience?"

It might also be that school and society has conditioned them to be this way. They've been told what feel about this subject.

When I went to school, fights were fairly rare, but they did happen. Usually they were minor without any serious injuries. Your punishment was usually several detentions, saying you're sorry, and your parents punishing you at home. Now, the police get called. One mistake and your life may be ruined.

Of course independence would benefit kids. Imagine being constantly watched, told where to be, told what you can and cannot do, etc. You're like an animal born at the zoo. All you know is your exhibit - a curated world with specially designed limits. You wouldn't last a day in the natural world where risks exist, but would be manageable with the proper knowledge/experience.

The main problem is that there is a lot of risk involved with that - legal risks. Whether that's someone calling the cops on an unattended child, or being responsible for any civil damages cause by a child, etc.

One additional point related to the zoo example... domestic animals are not as smart as their wild counterparts. In theory, they didn't need to problem solve since they were being taken care of. I think it's much the same for people. Take someone's phone. Now what do they actually know how to do without looking at instructions or a video?
> The reason why was not is because, prior to computer, there was not a problem of "sharing" the key

Lol. There is a new dude sitting in a castle one sea over. You want to communicate with them. Let’s say you want to agree to attack a third neighbour at the same time. If your message gets intercepted you will be in trouble.

How do you share your secret keys with them? Mind you, you don’t really trust any of your man, and the sea route is treacherous so you don’t fancy risking going in person.

Sharing keys is a problem old as time.
I love factory games in general but I refunded Captain of Industry almost immediately. It's very well regarded, but it's very early access, and I have a couple more of the major Factorio modpacks to work my way through, which should take me roughly until the heat death of the universe. By then, Captain of Industry should be out of EA; so I will try it again then.
Or drinking from a vase after removing the flowers?
'Please don't be afraid to contribute.'

(A list is not the list. I shan't contribute, because I've never been on Twitter, and I'm not about to start now. But if the incompleteness of the list bugs you all, go for it!)
When the Boss takes the TP, the Boss is the TP.
Any English translation worth reading?
Passion fruit is named flavor of the year for 2022