skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Selfish, combative, and manipulative - are you confusing us with sociopaths?

I don't see disagreeable people as more selfish, just less willing to compromise on what they think are bad ideas.

Combative? Not quite, we're talking disagreeability, not aggressiveness (a better word would just be disagreeable, but then you'd have no need to call us selfish and manipulative).

Manipulative? Go fuck yourself. Why would I try to trick you into doing what I want, when I can tell you that you're wrong and ignore you instead?
I've been planning on packaging a python package recently, and the internet is annoyingly full of guides which are, I think, out of date. They at least suggest quite different things.

I just have a single python file, meant to be treated as an executable (no package at present). There are a whole bunch of tests, but that's obviously separate. Any suggestions on modern best practices welcome!
In 2001, 17' ViewSonic LCD displays were sold for $999 a piece. Even if this 6K monitor sells for $1800, it is worth the price for the people who need such a set up. In my case, I am happy with my 7 years old 4k P2715Q monitors, which I bought for $480 a piece.
"All of these crypto startups promoted by A16Z are scams. But mine is totally legit, I promise."
Maybe they're also monitoring what you are watching making you part of the greatest Nielsen ratings group of all times?! Content producers and advertisers would pay a lot for that.
No, you're obviously not even trying to be neutral.

You did write "To save others a click, ...".
Apparently in South Korea everyone is "1" at birth.

https://www.90daykorean.com/korean-age-all-about-age-in-kore...
"The Soviet Union's own moonshot ended up a gigantic disaster..."

For All Mankind on Apple TV+ has a lot of fun extrapolating from the premise of the Soviet moonshot succeeding and beating the US to the moon. Then presenting an alternate history of how events unfold differently because of it.

Basically extrapolating the insanity of the Apollo program up until the present day, as USA and Soviet Union continually try to one up each other in the space race.

It's a lot of fun.
At 6k it’s probably bandwidth. That’s (thought) to be the reason on the Pro Display XDR for its 60hz limit.

At least without display stream compression.
So, if you're using Jira, Confluence is the obvious choice. However, I for one think it suffers from a big issue, i.e. discoverability.

Because there's no tree-like hierarchy, it's quite difficult surfacing information unless you know exactly what you're looking for. And while some people will know what they want, I find it beneficial to make everything as visible as possible, since more eyes means it's less likely for documentation to go stale.

At work, we've currently trialled a multi doc site using MKDocs, with different topics, published into GCS buckets, and sourced from a git repo. mdbook and gitbook offer similar strategies.

Discourse is similar to stackoverflow, and has the advantage of people being able to ask questions, but it's not the best medium for documentation.

I think something light like mdbook might be the right choice to start with, it wouldn't tie you into any particular solution, as your documentation would live in markdown, but would be consumed from a nicer, more polished UI.

This, of course, assumes you're all familiar and comfortable with markdown, but I think the best solution is to try different tools, so the more portable your actual docs are, the better.

Notion is also a very good candidate, and IMO, a better choice than Confluence, but similarly, discoverability isn't great
This is probably good. The same should be required on dating apps.
A nice page with all the various NPS designations:

https://www.nps.gov/articles/nps-designations.htm

TIL of National Preserves and National Reserves, which are different....

The parkways are also somewhat odd. I didn't know NPS operated so many miles of urban roadway.
An analog signal recorded to tape is subject to all manner of distortions that don't apply to digital recordings, including frequency-dependent phase shift, crosstalk between tracks, print-through, tape hiss, and saturation.

I can never buy the argument that analog recordings are better _because_ they are more faithful. I do think they can sound very beautiful and be aesthetically pleasing, however.
Awesome project! C# is my preferred language, but I love the less-heavyweight tooling in other langs, so bflat fits nicely. What inspired you to start this / what was your use case? Where did existing tooling fall short for you? I had a brief look at the repo but didnt see a 'Why' or similar section.
I have couple of big TVs for people to watch movies, play games. All hooked up to PC and disconnected from any networks. They're essentially dumb monitors. No ads at all.
Interesting, but a pity concurrency seems to cause the whole thing to break down.
Yes, I think another simpler way to do it is to have a set theoretic interpretation of types with subtyping.

In which case, we can check that a variable can be type-asserted to a given subtype.

A (sub)type being a set of propositions (i.e. defines a set of values).
I'm sure that in the days before cameras everywhere you'd be stating to the first instance of recorded police abuse "That's literally one cop out of thousands, second this is just one police department". But it turns out as more cameras have shown up, and as more people look we seem to find more and more cases. I guess the cameras cause cops to abuse people.
Both of those are good (I love my Viper), but neither of them is <250$. In that price range, I‘d recommend the Nikon ProStaff.

8x42 is the „default“ size for birding, but I also like the easier portability of a 8x30.
Now verify your drivers license to watch Pornhub in Louisiana
One of these - Tablut - is featured in the video game Mount & Blade 2: Bannerlord. You can play against NPCs.
> I want to have more windows and text on single screen

> not smaller pixels for which I have to increase scaling proportionally

I'll never understand this argument. You want to place windows and text on a single screen so that it's comfortable to read, not smaller, and not bigger.

Then, when you have the perfect reading font size for your viewing distance, there's no imaginable scenario where you would want a lower resolution. If you have a comfortable physical font size, the same font size at a higher resolution will always be better than at a lower resolution.

Especially if you don't have perfect vision.
I’d like to plug the Nyxt browser which is wholly written in Common Lisp giving you full access to the lisp runtime. Amazing browsing experience in what it makes possible!

https://nyxt.atlas.engineer/
And as long as you don't re-use wallet addresses, your public key is effectively not revealed until the balance is zero.

Since your wallet address is a sha256 hash of the public key, you would need to meaningfully break sha256 to be able to go after a public key or generate a false signature.

Once the public key is broadcast to spend the funds, that wallet shouldn't be reused, and a new wallet address should receive the change.
I’ve got the 49” ultrawide that clocks in at 5120x1440. Massive real estate but 100% UI scale so no weird issues - aside from the occasional software that pulls the resolution instead of the DPI and then insists on a 200% UI zoom
> You can’t get node 0.10 on alpine Linux 3.17 from the official main repository. That 18.x/19.x. So you’re using a community one. And so, you could use a community python2 APK/install process. Except that doesn’t exist.

What a slight of hand to say "You can get it the same way you can with node, except for you can't". You should go into politics. Anyways, you asked me for a simple example, I gave it, and now you want to say what I want doesn't count because "no one wants it". Just choose a different challenge next time.

> thus you’re complaining that nobody else is maintaining this port for you.

I'm just pointing out a discrepancy with other environments. One you initially denied existed, and once I trivially pointed out did exist, you switched to attacking the complaint itself. Look, if I'm looking at two toasters and one has less features, sure, you can bark at me and tell me to make my own toaster if I want that so bad. OK, sure. Or I'll just get the one that has the features I want. You are still allowed to believe that those features are useless, but you can't deny they exist. It is OK for you to disagree with the properties I value in an ecosystem, you don't have to resort to telling me I don't know what I'm doing just because I value a different set of properties in the ecosystem.
Which brings us back to Mr. Gabe Newell and his "Piracy is a service problem" quote, but we've already had that discussion on HN this week.
Sorting a list of N items in less than O(N) time would be quite a trick.
I think a lot of the bad rap comes from how the measurements are used - I personally like to know my trends for how many hours/commits/etc I did in different areas during a time period. I use Wakatime[1] in my editor and love checking in every once in a while. However I would never ask everyone on my team to install it and share the dashboards, because then the measurements may be used the wrong way, e.g. "Alice did way more commits than Bob last week, so that's bad for Bob".

As another example I like using story points/velocity to get a feel for the team, but I don't think you can extrapolate on that data and expect the results to be valid. I think most of the frustration from devs come from the measurements being used to try to plan out the future when that isn't really possible. IMO you can choose a set of features OR a release date but definitely not both.

I'm no expert but I've read a fair amount on different strategies to try and make timelines for software and my big take-away at this point is "don't make timelines for software. If you _have_ to, then keep it probabalistic and don't promise anything by an exact date". I think we as devs need to kinda educate the rest of the business that it's a tradeoff between features and release dates. I like the "iron triangle" model but you can't just add more people to a team and expect things to be done faster (Mythical Man-Month), so it's really just scope VS release date.

[1]: https://wakatime.com
Japan to offer families ¥1M (~$7k) per child to leave Tokyo
Is this the normal price for a solar install in the US?

In Australia it's ~$7000AU (~$4000 US) for a system like this, unsubsidized - then we have a 400$/kWh subsidy.

Our 10kW solar system was $4000AU installed, and the payback period is 2-3 years...
This is likely your answer. C++ story. I worked at a large company that had a "no exceptions" policy and a custom operator new. If a new expression failed it would return nullptr instead of throwing. So lots of people wrote "checking" code to make sure the result wasn't nullptr, except that the compiler would always just elide that code since the standard mandates that the result cannot be nullptr. Many weird crashes ensued.
Please fix broken links on the license site (https://10xeditor.com/License.htm)...
How did you end up piecing together what happened?
As I aged, 32" became my sweet spot replacing 27". Same resolution - 4K.
IPS Black with twice the contrast compared to previous IPS models, 35% deeper blacks, probably a lot of the UltraSharp line's conveniences thrown in...yeah I can see people wanting that.

Reliable reviewers say it makes even average Joe stuff like movies and photos look noticeably better. So I want to at least try it.

If you are telling us what kind of display you personally don't need, I guess that's another thing...
Southern conservative states in the US have much better service than in Japan, because it's authentic and enthusiastic. Other countries service is adequate, but there is always a tinge of resentment and jealousy of us here in the US.
Damn, what a story.

Though in reality it definitely would've been some guy on the compiler dev team adding it before publishing binaries. I wonder if you could set it up to inject a halt into compiled code that runs if some conditions are met, crashing most of the word's infrastructure on a predetermined date.
Interesting that the focus is on hydration but the main findings relate to blood serum sodium levels. Metabolic disease is becoming extremely common and reduces elimination of sodium. It could be that a major factor is metabolic disease and hydration itself becomes critical only when elimination of serum sodium is reduced.
I agree, but I do not think "it's more convenient for the prison" is a legitimate reason, which is seemingly the case here.
First woman to record 1k laps in a year on Manitou Incline
Less-sophisticated "professional investors" I would imagine.
> A group of Chinese researchers have just published a paper claiming that they can—although they have not yet done so—break 2048-bit RSA.

If a quantum computer can break 2048-bit RSA, what about elliptic curves?
Everybody shouldn't pull in their favorite stack just for fun, but it seems valuable to have the option of trying out new things that could turn out to be a better way forward for the org
I think this discussion from 3 weeks ago is somewhat relevant, when people are satisfied with success in virtual worlds:

Ask HN: How do you protect your children from internet addiction?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34019486
I would definitely not bother with an iPad (like, why?) but I do this pretty continually on my iPhone. I even do a bunch of code editing on my iPhone! I mostly use ssh to a server with bash/git/vim, but I've also been know to "slum it" and use the horrifyingly-limited UI provided by GitHub to browse code.
I mean, the scenario being discussed here is some kind of "world ending" situation where all known encryption is broken. So you either do it the way I described it, or you don't have any encryption whatsoever. I think under those conditions people would adjust. It isn't an alternative to our current arrangements.

Also: my bank access is done entirely through an app that obscures its internal implementation. It could already be using OTP and it wouldn't make any difference to me, nor would I be able to tell(my point is that the user wouldn't need to keep a piece of paper that they would need to type in anywhere - the internal implementation of tools we use every day would change, but most users wouldn't even notice)
I use the LG 43" 4K with a portrait mode 27" as a sidecar, and can highly recommend this size. My only complaint is that it's not 8K.
I think there are many examples in history where discussing morals was more important than discussing the letter of law. When women couldn't vote, was "what's right" or "what's legal" the more important question?

You speak as though the law is not subjective, but legal rules are ultimately subjective just like moral rules. Was the holocaust legal? Most people when faced with the holocaust think "who cares what the law was, this is morally wrong". I'm sure there's some arguments out there that the holocaust was in fact illegal, and that's a fine academic argument about the law to have, but at the end of the day the people in power did what they did, and so I guess the legality of it all wasn't that important.

Arguing morals is very important.

And so back to my point, the more interesting question is "what is morally right and how do we want to structure our society in the future?" But if one side is arguing about morals and the other side is arguing about legalities, and they don't realize they're talking about different things, then it's hard to make progress.
> They probably want to make sure that the women have actual medical care when delivering, rather than having a baby when nobody is around.

there should never be a time when someone we've locked in a cage is in need of medical care when "nobody is around". Prisons should be staffed at all times and prisoners should have ready access to adequate healthcare whenever the need arises. That may mean prisons in remote locations need more onsite medical staff, but nobody should have to go without access to medical care.

When the state takes away someone's freedom and locks them up, the state assumes responsibility for their care and their needs and it's long past time we started insisting they do their job.
I get that it’s not gonna pay for itself any time soon, and I’m on board with paying for the privilege of keeping things running when the grid is down. But 50 grand? Come on.
Steve probably needed this team for iPhone Safari. That could explain why he was so pissed. Perhaps just showing them the iOS plans and a some extra stock was enough. Perhaps Google pulled the offer. Perhaps both.
> You’ll also be able to connect to the U3224KB via Mini DisplayPort 2.1

Interesting tidbit. DP 2.0+ allows for much higher resolutions without needing DSC. The Pro Display XDR for example uses DP 1.4 with DSC to drive the 6k resolution.
> Personally I wouldn't say support for Ukraine is controversial here in the UK.

I wonder why the author singled it out an example of a controversial issue, then.
> Or maybe this is a win for feminism?

I understand this is a passing remark, but I want to answer the question anyway.

Feminism is not about making men's lives more difficult or about cheering when men struggle. Most feminists believe that gender equality can benefit everyone, including men, by creating a more just society. It is not about oppression or mistreatment of any group, not of even men.

Men supporting and helping other men benefits feminism and women by challenging traditional gender roles and expectations. In a lot of countries, the cultural norm is for men to be strong, independent and self-sufficient and not to seek help or support from others, especially other men. This creates a culture of toxic masculinity (not all masculinity is toxic, only the toxic kind is problematic). In such a culture men are expected to repress their feelings, hide their vulnerability, and not seek support when they need it, etc. Often, women are expected to fit under the exact opposite (not being allowed to stand alone, expected to be vulnerable and emotional, etc.) as if we were sharing a limited pie and not the potentialy unlimited social world we live in. This is harmful to people of all gender.

Breaking down traditional gender roles and expectations and supporting and helping each other is good for everyone. This can also help reduce the stigma and shame that may be associated with men seeking help or support and encourage more men to seek the help and support they need. This in turn can help create a more equitable and just society for all, which is one of the main goals of feminism. I wish the men in my live all had the same kind of emotionally vulnerable relationships I have with the women in my life. I can't begin to imagine how hard and lonely it can be to live in a world that prevent you from connecting freely with others.

In my book, anything that makes life harder for men is a loss for feminism.
So one instance is sufficient to condemn an entire profession? What profession is ethical in your view?
You could institute something like time-of-day-based fees based on average demand for residential users without having the large unexpected bill problem.
Mini-DP is still used for a lot of professional graphic cards that have a lot of outputs, because you can’t fit 4 or 8 regular sized DPs on a normal PCIe card bezel, especially if it is just half size. (https://www.techpowerup.com/review/nvidia-rtx-a2000/2.html)

My older Dell monitors have both (mini and regular DP) and ship with a mini to regular cable. So you can use it in both directions and they don’t have to ship two cables.
Anybody in Bitcoin at this point has low credibility. The innovation space has mostly moved to other chains and projects. What is left are non technical people trying to pump the value of the coin.
SEC Charges Former SPAC CFO for Orchestrating $5M Fraud Scheme
Yes, Windows. I do not want to scale at all. Scaling reduces the amount of text on screen. Completely contrary to what I want. And for my imperfect eyes 4K at 31" is totally optimal, sharp and easy to read. I would not spend a single penny to make something look "Better" when it is already perfect for me
great answers to great questions.

1. the parent raised questions in a neutral way. these questions seem essential for validating experimental design. why would peer reviewers present such questions in passive-aggressive ways, and how can we fix this?

2. could you kindly recommend services/consultancies to validate experimental designs? if not, would you be open to consulting and doing what you did here -- suggesting ways to control for key variables? experiments relate to cancer research. contact info in bio.
I can not for the life of me get a "bottom of the career ladder" SDR/BDR position...
If you live in a place that does net metering, it truly just is as simple as generated kWh * utility rate. That's what net metering means. Each kWh you provide via solar offsets the cost of a kWh from the grid.

Additionally, if you live in a place where power is $0.20-$0.30/kWh, then $233/mo is not a particularly large amount of electricity, especially for a single-family house. At $0.30/kWh, that's only ~775kWh of electricity.
Seemed crazy to me too. If it had been $8k plus battery costs I would have done it.
Crypto currencies are the only part of blockchain/crypto/web3 that's actually not a scam. They do work if you treat them as a means of transmitting money, although they do make many trade-offs to be trustless, private and censorship resistant which means that in practice they are an inferior alternative to fiat currencies & traditional finance if you have the option to use those, so the only legitimate use that remains is either grey area/unlawful transactions or legal transactions in locations where traditional payment rails do not exist or are outdated.

The problem is all the "utility" tokens and other bullshit in the crypto/web3 space. None of that is required to operate a legitimate business in the real world, should there be an actual, sustainable business behind it. But the truth is that there's no business and the whole crypto/blockchain/web3 concept is used as a smokescreen to conceal that fact and be able to make off with the gains of the underlying Ponzi or pump & dump.
You should read his blog
This isn't true. OSX has handled fractional scaling better than Windows since it's been a thing, and my XDR is running at 3008 x 1692
Imagine a friend tells you they know a way to get in on a coin pre-ICO! You've heard how valuable that is so you're interested, but apparently you have to have a large amount of capital, so you get some friends to join you. You ain't going to miss out on the golden goose!
Where did you get that $3800 number? I'd expect it to be priced significantly lower..
How is this tested to make sure the summaries aren't wrong?
There are non-throwing operator new overloads that can return nullptr, but I'm not sure if those are a relatively recent development. Did the non-throwing operator new overloads not exist at the time?
I was just messing around with ChatGPT for a similar use case. Amazing what comes out of you ask for:

Give me a list of imaginary products that might be found in a magic shop formatted as json array including an id name, description, sku, price. Use syntax highlighting for the output and pretty print it.
> In particular, classical liberalism depends on rational actors

It does not; classical liberalism is an ideology that depends on a particular structure of moral precepts of rights, independently of how people might make use of them.

The utilitarian, rather than deontological, argument for laissez-faire capitalism depends on the rational (in a very particular technical sense) actors, but this is (while people who identify as “classical liberals” overlap considerably with rhetorical, at least, advocates of laissez-faire capitalism) not the same thing.