skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately his daughter wasn't put up for adoption (which would be an entirely fine thing to do!). When you are put to adoption, you have a new family, and it is complete in itself.

She was deprived not only of the contact of his father but also her siblings and extended family from the father side, and for no reason at all. She always knew who her father was and knew that he wanted nothing to do with her.
C# has channels as part of the standard library and is much preferable to Go imo
> an on onboarding path using nodes that have higher bandwidth

i.e. Cloudflare. It works great. It is centralized.

> Any references for me to read more about this?

https://www.bittorrent.org/beps/bep_0000.html

https://zetok.github.io/tox-spec/
You would need to write the REST/GraphQL API. Maybe with help from Ash Framework (https://ash-hq.org) to make it easier to reuse logic.
Fair point, and I’ve certainly wasted a couple of hundred bucks on games that didn’t ship. But even I am smart enougn not to pay to own a non-existent option for a car I am renting.
We're building a startup ( https://www.batteriesincl.com/ ) with Elixir and Phoenix 1.7rc (git master really). It's been amazing; I could not be happier.

- We went hard on components and it's made building UI's easy. In fact I wrote a test library to make component testing easier.

- Live view is so easy with a good component library. I'm not a designer, but with snappy interactions and easy to use components, it's not hard to get something that's exciting.

- Elixir is a very nice language to write distributed systems in. Functional in all the right places plus it has OTP.

- The community is full of very senior people who freely answer your noob questions.

- On-boarding people has gone well. The syntax is friendly enough that experienced engineers grasp the basics, leaving functional programming and OTP left to discover.
>Also please don't use the replies to tell me how say, miracle of Chile libertarian poster boys like Augusto Pinochet.

Where on the internet are you hanging out where people are calling Pinochet a miracle?
We actually already do!

I have no links but click around https://elixirforum.com and you'll see referencing "dead views" often enough.
All the top tech companies use Python for product.

Google

Facebook + Instagram (largest deployment of Django)

Spotify (millions of lines of Python)

Netflix

Reddit

Dropbox (millions of lines of Python)

YouTube

Plenty more examples.
https://github.com/BeelGroup/Docear-Desktop
It's not sue him into loving her. It's sue him to address a gross violation of her rights.
Stripe is holding over $400k of mine with no explanation
Stripe is holding over $400,000 in deposits over multiple of my accounts with no explanation. I’ve spent hours on the phone or chat with support and they can’t give me any information. We are still able to sell but can’t get the money out. Support has asked for 2 receipts for each account to review, I have sent them. Then I reach back out and they ask for the same receipts again. It’s crazy. Luckily I have other accounts that are able to cover payroll for now, but they won’t last much longer. Support has been horrible and have not given me any reason why this has happened.

The accounts that are restricted are all 5+ years old and have been used nonstop in that time. Anyone know a better way to get this resolved because regular support hasn’t been able to do anything to help or explain what happened.
This sounds like something worth giving a shot. I'd love to see how other companies grew through the same technical challenges I'm seeing now.

That said, I didn't see a way to easily subscribe to it without first signing up for an account. I looked for an rss button or feed, but no luck. Searching for it in Podcast Addict does not return it. Is it available outside of Spotify?
Wherever I encounter a chatbot, my user experience usually suffers a lot, especially if they give me a slow and hard to navigate tree menu instead of a well structured help index, and no way to contact actual support.
Is it worth switching to Wayland? Can't tell if we're at the point where the momentum has shifted or not.
I mean, yes, in a way. Suppliers are hopefully making money or they won’t be able to supply for a long time. On the other hand, large distributors love to include Most-Favoured-Customer clauses in their contracts so it’s often just an additional cost of doing business with them which has to be taken out of the margin.
Does SafeSearch block results about making guns, though? I just did a quick test of it and it didn't seem to.
wouldnt say its all sudden, this article has been linked multiple times before and there is probably 2-4 go hate threads per months on HN.
At a company I worked at, one of the VPs secured his son a "Senior Developer" role fresh out of a boot camp. His son was assigned to a high-visibility project that had been in development for several months and immediately started trashing it for using SQL instead of NoSQL, amongst many other reasons. He drew up some fancy diagrams and managed to convince people that the only way for the project to 'scale' was to do a rewrite from scratch with a new shiny tech stack. Several months later and they were still struggling to deliver a "Hello World".
Yes, let us point out the side business of the checks notes CEO of AWS and now CEO of Amazon. This would be like a Tesla employee suggesting they can do something because Elon does.
You could consider getting a steam deck and using it docked. (nvm just reread and don't know how well Fedora would work, but it would satisfy the power and smallness factors pretty well and be portable to boot)
Very. Unless you're a diehard JavaScript head, it's still the language of choice for smallish projects like a Discord bot, or for any kind of sophisticated script.
Ever heard of bullying?

You don't need physical force for that.
My guess was one of these being far more likely:

1a) the deal was written down for ~6000 units and X$/bag.

2a) A price per bag was been negotiated and the deal was only estimated at 6000 units, but a total was never explicitly stated as it would depend on actual order. Each actual order is unambiguous and the numbers add up correctly.

Remember negotiation, order size, and billing are three different steps. Miscommunication is amazingly easy as people ask clarifying questions like “So you want 6000 units at 7$/bag?” Thinking holy shit 42,000$. And get answered “Yes” by someone thinking 7 * 6 * 6,000 = 252,000$ yea that adds up.
As cool as this is, Genode is much farther ahead[0] and has a much stronger security model (microkernel multiserver with capabilities).

AIUI they're planning to provide user-installable images by next release (2023-02).

It was gonna be 2022-11, but they chose to delay so that end users only see it polished. It is possible to try it by building it yourself, and it's pretty cool.

0. (grep for Pine) https://genodians.org/
> The hostility was very discouraging.

I can understand that. This doesn't excuse the hostility, but also understand that, to the developers, it's been a huge slap in the face that nvidia didn't feel like adopting the standard that the rest of the Linux graphics community had adopted. Having to support another rendering backend, just because nvidia chooses to -- yet again -- abuse the Linux community, is hard to feel good about.

Now, it's inexcusable to pass that hostility on to regular users, assuming they are asking politely, and aren't acting entitled to a solution. But I understand where the hostility comes from.

(It's also telling that nvidia has, more recently, decided to stop doing their own thing, and adopt the established standard. Even they realized -- though it took them way more time than it should have -- that what they were asking was too much.)
Trying to use a wayland window manager outside of gnome or kde leaves you reliant on a bunch of hackish utilities (redshift, taskbar, screen recording / sharing, etc) which are available on AUR and basically no where else

LOL as a long time "just a WM" user, I don't find any of these to be that hackish.
Thanks for the feedback! As a non-native speaker I should definitely use speak checker more often. I don't usually write frontend apps in my work so didn't notice speak checker was not on in my editor. Just fixed a few of them. Actually I've tried ChatGPT and it was amazing. I'll think about how to improve the text but don't want to rely all on AI.
Then you need to provide a definition for "learn" and "reason" and an argument as to why. These models are trained to do the task they do, which is, by definition learning. I'll leave "reasoning" up to you, because that's a fuzzier question, but I still would like to see what your fundamental objection is.
All the companies I worked with in the last 15 years had custom auth (all bcrypt in the end).

Nothing bad ever happened. They're still rocking the same system and the only notable change that went through was adapting to gdpr deletion requests.
And they all avoided that okta hack from some time ago.

What's expensive mistake are you talking about?
> Amazon has started selling items that aren't returnable and I wish I could opt out of it. I got a laptop/phone bracket that was made with some crappy, brittle plastic, but Amazon didn't accept returns on that item.

Every time I read shit like that I feel like EU's intrusiveness and overreaching might in the end be worth it if it stops [1] corporation from shit like that

* https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/consumers/shopping/gua...
Checkpointing is actually a bit difficult for fault tolerance for long running batch computations and state tends to grow linearly as the computation progresses, unlike streaming applications where you typically use windows. This means periodic checkpointing leads to quadratic amount of writes to durable storage which is pretty bad.

Quokka supports checkpointing but does not enable that by default to prevent this common problem from killing normal operation performance.
Your passion and dedication are impressive.
My pet peeve is people who can't resist writing comments dripping with sarcasm while everyone involved is obviously talking past each other. Why don't you just explain your point in plain language?
> The original comment was that redshift was needed outside of Gnome or KDE,

but even if you use gnome or kde you can still use redshift in X11 because these things are independent. e.g. maybe you have a redshift config file associated with a screen / location, it shouldn't matter which DE you are using for it.
RocketLab has not had much success in raising its launch rate. Meanwhile SpaceX undercut them on $/kg with their rideshare program which likely robbed them of a large number of potential customers, so RLs segment was not as separate as they would have liked. Indeed in their short history SXs rideshares have launched considerably more payloads and more weight than RL in their whole history. There are of course some payload's that want to go to a specific orbit not served by SXs rideshare.
He likely means you can be openly anti white without consequences but not anti black. Openly anti Christian but not anti Jewish.
According to the book "Breath" by James Nestor, elite athletes were able to improve their performance by nasal breathing at all times. Apparently this innovation made a big impact at one of the Olympics, and has been part of training regimens ever since.

Oral breathing during exercise is a crutch for the body.
You are absolutely right, just added some hint.
That's just email alone.

I didn't think some milliseconds is worth more than correctness.

Grok pattern is like commenting on your regexp, except you'll also get logical validation instead of bunch of characters you may make a mistake one day.
I take your point that presenting a conspiracy theory as a form of "both sides" debate can have the effect of legitimizing something that has no claim to legitimacy, and this is essentially how misinformation spreads.

There are some that want to ban the spread of misinformation. There's value to this. Some misinformation is harmful, like what we've seen about vaccines. People have died from COVID needlessly as a result of vaccine scare-mongering, and this is terrible! If there are people out there who are knowingly spreading misinformation they should be prosecuted under some sort of "you-cant-yell-fire-in-a-crowded-theatre" statute.

IN ADDITION to that, there needs to be good faith discussion of the issues. Sticking to the vaccine example, people have legitimate questions. What's a vaccine? How does it work? How is it tested for safety? Are there any side effects? What's mRNA?

People like Fridman and Huberman attempt to have these discussions, and get into details, and explore the alternative arguments and reasons for supporting and rejecting them. Rogan I'm not sure about, I don't watch him much and what I've seen looks more like casual "shooting the shit" than a directed exploration of an issue, but as far as I can tell he seems to be acting in good faith and isn't one of those people covered by the second paragraph above.

The point I'm making is that when people are acting in bad faith and spreading misinformation, we should absolutely take action and, in your words, make it easier for the populace to reject a malicious actor outright, but the people we're talking about generally acting in good faith.
You probably want to travel anyways for exploration and mapping.
Watch the latest water satellite unfold itself in space
There's another possibility:

4. The initial deal was verbal or even written down, but not in a contractual way. i.e. they get an email saying, hey, we are going to follow up with multiple purchase orders that will total 6000 units

When the actual POs (which are more "legally binding" so they won't use ambiguous language or industry jargon) come in, they use language that specifies the exact number of cases + number of items per case + payment per case + total payment.
Because the content of metal in lunar soil is very very low.
I used it a lot over the summer on some pet projects and really enjoyed it. Being a heavy Ruby/Typescript user in recent years it feels like a natural melding of the two. Macros are a really interesting way to achieve many of the same metaprogramming properties of Ruby (although a little awkward to reason about).

I used Jamis Buck's book The Ray Tracer Challenge[1] as a fun kind of way to learn the language and ended up learning a good chunk of the language as a result.

My biggest complaint is just that it's not more popular - it's ecosystem is pretty web developer-centric and I'd personally love to see it used for more things outside of that.

[1] https://pragprog.com/titles/jbtracer/the-ray-tracer-challeng...
Won't this throw up too much dust?
Archived: https://archive.vn/2022.12.12-145644/https://www.foreignaffa...
> It is up to Kagi to prove to their customers that they are trustworthy

Fair enough. Since that is a provably impossible bar, you’re basically saying nobody should do business with anyone. Which I admire from an ideological purity perspective, but don’t really have time for at this age.
No, the credit card company is on the hook for your debt and will pay the business. The credit card company will be the one coming after you in 30 days looking to be made whole.
Unfortunately it only works for certain types of snoring. If it doesn't work for your, consult an ENT doctor.
Shibboleet [1]

* [1] https://xkcd.com/806/
I surmise that many millennials have not yet had the pleasure of paying ever increasing income, real estate, and other taxes. When they do, the allure of socialism goes out the window.
Agreed. From the outside of the United States, it truly seems surreal, the way this is often framed in almost theological, fundamentalist, language.

Free speech as the right to dissent in a democracy, almost every reasonable person in the western world can get behind this.

Free speech as the right to march in the streets demanding the destruction of democracy and the physical harassment and denial of rights to minority groups, advocating the use of political violence, the removal of democratically elected figures, the alteration of elections, and even the overthrow of the state; this is a place that most of the rest of the western world won't follow.

And -- in the actual history of the United States -- when this kind of political speech was made by the left wing in the form of the communist movement, it was heavily opposed and censored in brutal fashion. The United States spied on, jailed, censored, etc far left wing activists for decades both abroad and domestically. The intelligence agencies as they exist in the US were almost exclusively set up for this purpose. This was policy advocated for and enacted by politicians on both the liberal and conservative side of the fence. There's maybe less of it now, but that's because there's almost no far left present in the US anymore.

But there seems to be a blind spot by many libertarians of various stripes in the United States when we are talking about this kind of speech from the far right.

The organized Far Right is the biggest actual material threat to democracy in the western world right now -- not a few instances of maybe-censorship.

The meaningful discussion is to when and how and if we (as a society) intervene around the organization of these groups. I think it should be clear from what happened on January 6th that there are explicit and concrete and measurable costs to democracy and an open society itself to not intervening at all.
I made for myself something similar, for display in my shell prompt https://github.com/netgusto/tax
As mentioned by other comments there are actually screenshots below. It's not obvious which is my fault. Just added some hint so people will know to scroll down. A demo account to showcase the UI is also a great idea. Will put it into my todo list.
Go ahead and do it. The SMART on FHIR platform is now supported by most major EHRs and should make it fairly straightforward to write that app. If the data elements you listed have been entered into the patient's chart then they should be available through the API.

https://smarthealthit.org/

The hard part is demonstrating the value of such apps to provider organizations, and getting them to change their workflow. Clinicians are extremely busy and don't want to click more buttons unless it improves patient care (and they get paid for it).
This lawyer sucks.

> “When Pelé saw that the lawyer had called the press to the meeting, he looked at me and said: I was betrayed. Now I will only recognize paternity in court”, remembers Vicente Cascione.

I understand he was pissed, and I don't fault him for this specifically (even though it was a poor decision)

The trouble was all the other decisions he did regarding her, during her whole life. Do you think he acted like he did just because of the PR stunt caused by the lawyer? It would be kind of lame to hold this grudge for decades.
This has been awesome. I'm currently using the new Phoenix 1.7 generator to build https://locationsquared.com/ and I used the view-less layout to have a small helper function to build the meta tags for each pages.
Powell will kill all bubbles (crypto,stock,real estate, bonds, used cars, etc)
Sounds like something a stochastic terrorist may or may not say. Likely resulting in bad things happening but not definitely. /S
Sounds like someone is being investigated to me. Think it might be time to talk to a lawyer and have them make some inquiries ?
> PHP, a car crash of a language

That car crash of a language can imitate the general characteristics and typing style of any language and provide for using any pattern/anti-pattern in computer languages by just modifying its ini files to however you want it to work. That's why its 80% of the web.
The answer was posted but for some reason was flagged. Did someone take offense?
Yes, same. I was a bookworm as a kid, never found sports or video games very interesting but I loved to read. I do somewhat regret that my parents didn't push me out of my comfort zone esp. with sports because that became a big social limitation as I got older. But at the same time, I remember I really wanted nothing to do with it as a young child, so it might not have worked even if they tried.
To add some additional context. I'm scoping out places for us to live next and real estate. There's a lot on the line here. I'd gladly pay $100+ per month for a top notch tool that let me quickly explore neighborhoods as a first line of filtering.
You aren't suppossed to use LiveView for every interaction, only the ones that require the server to be involved somehow just like a regular SPA. For pure client-side interactions LiveView has some utilities like LiveView.JS or you can use a lib like AlpineJS.
You can’t. Same way you can’t know it wasn’t plagiarized from another human. These negatives are provably impossible to prove.
Forth would also be a nice choice.

Give you another example. A watch, not an apple watch, but a simple Casio watch.
One that does time, alarm and a stopwatch. Not connected to anything. What is important here is the battery life, so the less code the better. C would be a fine choice here. All additional code to prevent security breaches would be a complete waste here.

Give another example. As my day-job I develop embedded software for the railways. Current system I work on operates the brakes when the train goes too fast. Not connected to the internet, and no connection would even be allowed.
Written in C. One because it is simple to understand and the developer can focus on getting the functionality correct. Secondly because there is a wide choice of additional tooling and standards that is required to get the application certified.
I also wouldn't discount the power of inertia in public policy. Why spend capital on this relatively minor issue when we can just keep the status quo going indefinitely with no debate?
They still have incredibly priced decaf if you want it.
We still seem to be missing an equivalent of explicit memory formation, serializing digested perceptions into working then short term and long term memory. The however many thousand tokens in a GPT's buffer can span a much larger span of time than the second's worth of sense impressions your brain can hold without consciousness[1] and memory getting involved but the principle seems to be the same.

This isn't to say that there wouldn't be some simple hack to allow memory formation in chat agents, just that there's at least one advance we need besides simple scale.

[1] As in not subliminal, not anything to do with philosophical notions of qualia.
Doesn't the book specifically worn about the dangers and possible horrible outcomes of this procedure? I'm glad it worked for you and you found a trustworthy doctor to do it right.
Doesn’t Go also partially solve the issue?

I write both Go and Rust code, and I don’t feel like there’s a huge advantage to one side or the other here. Maybe I don’t understand what point you are making.
> after the replication crisis of psychology, I don’t put too much value in scientific process in that or related fields

I thought I had preempted this in my comment: whatever criticism of psychology and therapy there is, it applies tenfold to fringe stuff like Tarot.

There may be a crisis of replication in psychology, but there is simply no replication or oversight or peer review at all with Tarot and occultism in general.

This is what strikes me as very odd about people's beliefs in occult and fringe stuff: their standards of proof are completely imbalanced against science. "Nobody has proof vaccines work", "doctors are spreading falsehoods", etc, and yet -- "the friend of my cousin is a Tarot reader, you wouldn't believe how accurate he is!". Say what? What happened with the skepticism about medicine and science, did it fly out the window the minute a psychic friend of my aunt's grocer said I should try Bach's Flowers?