skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You may be interested in Elm's playgrounds:

- https://elm-lang.org/examples/mario

- https://elm-lang.org/examples/turtle

- https://elm-lang.org/examples/animation

There's also an open source editor:

- https://ellie-app.com/new
Apache is from the days where everything in computing was difficult and a massive number of lessons about complexity and security had not been learned yet.

It really only exists because it was the only option at some point in the past and software grew up around it so it kept momentum.

If you're doing anything new you wouldn't use it at all, and instead use one of the multitude of servers that are far simpler and better at the same tasks.
I do this too (although I think of it as a "backlog" rather than "hoarding" but it's not important.)

Two things seem to help:

1) Filter by "actionable"-ness: I ask myself, "Am I ever going to do something with this piece of information?"

2) Jotting down a sentence or two per item that captures why I find it interesting. Even that much work can change a list of tabs/URLs into something more like a useful directory of information.

Hope that helps. :)
Let’s assume they do. Would that make a difference? Gay marriage is legal in the US, why is it not legal in Saudi Arabia?

So your suggestion is completely irrelevant.
I suppose you mean that you have cauliflower ear? That seems like most IEMs would not work for you.
Chevron vs. Three-Dot at Facebook
If you just want to write a script, you likely know the version available on your system.

When in doubt, add the #!/bin/env python3.10 shebang to the top of your script to ensure the version it's running on is the same as the version you're writing the script for.

If I build an application on Linux I need to specify a glibc version or a PHP version or a Java version in some way as well. I don't see what this has to do with Python. Good luck running a jar built with JDK19 on JRE8, or an executable linked against glibc2.36 on Ubuntu 18, or a Python file written for Python 3.10 on a system that comes with Python 3.6.

Statically compiled languages come with their own problems (note that C++, Go and Rust also have system requirements, I've had to deal with a Go executable that would not work in a musl environment and a Rust executable that I needed to build on Ubuntu because the compiled version from my Manjaro laptop linked a against a libc version that was too recent).

If you need dependencies, specify and install them. If your only dependency is the interpreter, document it, specify it in the shebang, or deal with it. Python 3 is completely backwards compatible in my experience, it's only the programs that stuck with Python 2 for a decade that have trouble running on modern machines in my experience.
Considering how many hoarders are out here, I would think it wouldn't be too hard to manually tag and summarize every single article that is posted on HN.
If you signed an agreement to pay a certain amount, for a certain number of months, and then you don't do it, the counterparty should be able to come after you.

I understand that some of the people who break leases are experiencing hardship, but others are just breaking their leases because they can -- and a lot more people would do that if it was easier. That would put landlords on the defensive and result in more restrictive lease agreements and/or higher rents to reduce the risk, which would ultimately make things worse for all the renters who really do intend to honor their agreements to the best of their ability.

Also, in many places, landlords are legally obligated to make a good-faith attempt to find replacement tenants before they sue lease-breakers for the remaining rent.
> "you can extremely easily block domains"

I just use ublacklist [1] for that.

I like Kagi by the way, but my problem with it is:

1. major: I value privacy. I would not connect my identity to a search engine (we've learned from recent news events that promises/privacy policies mean nothing.)

2. minor: The subscription cost is a little too high for my usage volume.

[1] https://iorate.github.io/ublacklist/docs
The reserve currency built atop the petrodollar system produces a cycle of the rest of world needing to acquire dollars to trade for commodities and most other commerce around the world. Because it gains this reserve status, it has stability and confidence, and thus since countries need it to buy input commodities and energy, they acquire foreign exchange surpluses by selling goods to the US and running trade surpluses. Since they have stockpiles of dollars, it is conducive that these dollars are also used for trade of other goods and also the creation of borrowing and lending demand in dollars outside of the US.

If countries then acquire dollar surpluses by running trade surpluses with the US, the US by contrast has a trade deficit. This is equivalent to having a capital surplus for the US. It means excess capital is funneled back into the US into the capital markets buying stocks and bonds.

This is maybe a chicken and egg phenomenon..is it the demand to invest in the US creating a capital surplus that creates the dynamic whereby the $ becomes reserve currency and the US runs increasingly large trade deficits? Is it the military/political power that creates all of the rest? Probably all of above. But in any case the reserve currency system has at its core the financial markets of the US that the rest of world invests their surplus into, incentivizing them to produce in excess and trade real goods and work with US in exchange for paper IOU's that they can invest into the US markets.

A big aspect of this $ financial/trade system isn't just the $ as currency itself but the unique and important position of US treasury debt as the premier reserve asset that countries store their surplus and forex reserve in, and which is the center piece of the eurodollar[0] lending markets.

[0] https://www.investopedia.com/terms/e/eurodollar.asp
I have 272x tabs open, 170x in my main window. I have been using Tab Session Manager to save and then close windows. Try it, you can always restore the window later.

(the x in the numbers is because the display overflows haha)
Not exactly since the largest cause of housing insecurity is the fact that there simply isn't enough homes (at least where we need them). Paying everyone more wouldn't solve that issue, it'd just make rents rise further
No, you don't understand how the BLS counts unemployed people. They are counted as unemployed even if they were fired for misconduct.

https://www.bls.gov/cps/lfcharacteristics.htm#unemp
You're moving the goalposts. Capital is not energy.
Yes, there is a licensing cost that only a few manufacturers will pay.
Fussell calls out all kinds of indirect or euphemistic "polite" speech as middle-class. "Passed away" versus "died", even.

"High" speech is much more direct. You don't butter people up before asking for something, or apologize for being a bother, for example. You just ask. You don't dance around what you want, or what happened, you simply state it.
Kuo: Apple No Longer Planning to Launch iPhone SE 4 Next Year
i'm trying to buy rpi but can't decide which configuration. what are minimum requirements to run airplay bridge, home assistant?
I saw this a few months ago.

local> ssh user@example.com
user@example> git init --bare $DIR
user@example> exit
local> git clone user@example.com:$DIR

I've seen VPS services for as low as $4 a month.

I'm with you in camp baffled.
I didn't say you should be outraged. Feel what you want to feel. I list this example where he definitely did more than "his job as a scientist."
Second this. I upgraded from the first-gen Pros after seeing many strong reviews about how much better the noise cancellation is. I can tell the noise cancelling is much better because previously I couldn't cook with our (very loud) exhaust fan on and listen to podcasts. Now it's no problem.

For me, I view the purchase as an investment in my hearing health. Instead of having to turn up the volume to account for traffic background noise or the like, I can keep the volume low and use ANC. While $200 is a lot to drop on a piece of electronics with a limited (<3 year) useful life, the calculus changes dramatically when viewed through the lens of a medical assistive device.

It's also nice that there are more volume/seek controls built into the stems, versus the v1.
I recall there were a lot more parts in the original. It was at least the size of a sheet of paper. There weren't any PLDs in those days.

The sounds were also created by having an I/O pin connected to a speaker. The pin was turned on and off at high speed to make the sounds.
I wear AirPod Pros on flights and when walking over a busy freeway for lunch. The noise cancellation feature works really well. I can continue listening to music or podcasts at an indoor volume. The AirPod Pro does form a seal.

My only complaint is that something in the noise cancellation mic tends to wear out over time. After about 18–24 months of use, I start to hear an unpleasant high-pitch sound whenever I touch the mic opening on an earpiece. This could be related to dropping them, which is inevitable. I'm on my third set now.
>"all of the echo-chambers"

All of the like-minded echo-chambers. They seem to have no appetite for certain heresies and have walked back Aaron Swartz' original emphasis on free speech as a virtue.
>They were killed by what the settlers brought with them. No, it was not deliberate (#), but nevertheless, their arrival is what killed most of the natives.

That's all I meant to clarify. You'd be surprised how many people today actually think that the native population was wiped out through deliberate and intentional action. Your wording made it seem you believed that as well, but that seemed to not be the case.

>Obviously the settlers would have preferred to keep the natives alive since then they would not have needed to ship vast quantities

That's a caricature.
There already was a browser setting for that — Do Not Track. And sites just ignored it.
Discussed here
https://mastodon.radio/@ai6yr/109640312935251341
they are in the frozen section. They usually come in box with 30 pieces.
I have been fascinated by these integrals for a long time and am happy to see them getting more attention. 3Blue1Brown recently made a video on the topic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=851U557j6HE

What strikes me is the reminder that it is never possible to "prove" something by pointing out that it is true for all known cases. (See also Black Swan events). In Greg Egan's example, if you stopped testing at 10^43 iterations, you would be very tempted to conclude that the identity holds for all n, for example.
True of Citadel, but Jane Street is supposed to have a solid wlb, and because of the high pay and the few companies willing to pay at that level, people generally stick around there. These kind of finance companies also do better in volatility so they're definitely not laying off right now.
After a lot of research I've come to the conclusion people who swear by these often eat a lot of ready-made food from the freezer. The air fryer cooks it faster and makes them think it contains fewer calories (even though most frozen ready-made food already contains all the oil it needs to cook well).
It feels like it. It is so single minded compared to any real group of people I know.
I’ve lived on the streets and worked with homeless charities for years and years.

I am extremely skeptical this is case and for those whom it is true, I expect them to fall into the class of “transient homeless” who experience it for a short period.
Indeed. Another angle to consider: there are a 1001 ways in which people scam other people even if they have a website and it all looks legit to you that doesn't mean it isn't a scam or a way to process gambling or porn charges or to launder money. There are so many ways to do this that I know of because I come across them professionally from time to time and then there are untold ways that I don't know of. So without access to all of the information that Stripe has at their disposal it is impossible to know what's going on even if it looks legit. And Stripe is always going to err on the side of caution simply because no matter how big your business and how important it is to you their reputation, merchant account status and legal exposure is worth infinitely more to them.
The French rioting is just another Tuesday.
Non taken. I mentioned Google as for most people, 'better than Google' is already worth paying for (and for most people Google is also still the "king").

We may differ perhaps on what 'winning' means. For us having thousands of people pay for Kagi despite such strong and free competition is already winning. We do not have ambition for global domination, but are creating a search experience for people that want an alternative that has their best interest in mind. And when we have a product glitch, it is not like we are delibarately not achieving even higher quality - we are constrained by our resources.

Also have in mind that we launched our public beta just 7 months ago, give us a bit of time (Google has been around for 25 years, DDG for 15 years, Ecosia for 14 years) and we may reach your standards of quality. Fact that generally speaking Kagi already brought more innovation to search experience in such short period time than these legacy search engines did in decades (by legacy I mostly mean using legacy business model - ads) means that we are serious about it. Just need a bit of time.
Jane Street does much better at retention than Citadel and probably many other quant firms. The performance bar is definitely higher than the average at Google but it's not like there is no WLB either.

Because they are more selective about fit to begin with I wouldn't be surprised if JS has better yearly retention than most FAANGs. People seem to hop between different big tech cos quite a bit (pre hiring freezes anyway).
Samsung says profits dropped by two-thirds as global slowdown bites
With better propulsion, trips to mars could be shorter. There are times where Mars is on the opposite side of the sun, and times when Earth and Mars are close.
Oh trust me, I wouldn't feel good about riding an e-scooter on a sidewalk either, they're too fast and it's a nuance to the pedestrians sidewalks are built for. But I also wouldn't feel personally safe riding an e-scooter on a street; the small wheels of a usual scooter make it inherently unstable at the sort of speeds the electric motor can easily propel it to.

Basically I don't think there is any safe and responsible way to use an e-scooter. I don't think they should exist, it's just a bad idea. e-bikes are great though.
I'm in a midsize city in the Gulf Coast region. Not exactly the boonies (though that is very accessible from where I am), and not exactly a bustling metro. One can buy a serviceable house under $100k in a not-so-great part of town. $12 an hour is a little under what people would consider decent pay here.

Your area seems to have a particularly disadvantaged income to home value ratio. Is there some other factor involved? From what I understand parts of Montana, for example, are like that, where there is no economic base to support higher wages but nonetheless the natural beauty of the area drives up home prices from out-of-town buying and whatnot.
My perception is that he's positioning himself to say he's been right all along, as I describe here to another commenter on this thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34279158
Before the pandemic this problem really seemed intractable for a lot of metro areas, but now with WFH taking hold we've been given a potential life raft if we jump on it.

Office space cannot get converted into homes overnight. There's a lot of remodeling and rethinking of how to fit an apartment into one, but it's a chance nonetheless. The biggest burden is likely to be the cause of the problem in the first place, zoning. Hopefully we learn from the past and correct this while we can
Yes.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07MMZ1W1Q/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b...
In some cases these are not available. For instance, archive.org has many books that don't seem to be available anywhere else.
a high performer at citadel or JS can make 1m in 5 years. i don't know many people at google make that much.
put them on anki

make special options for the deck that effectively remind you to read a random article everynow and then (or, one a day/week)

read articles get pushed further down the queue as per anki's algorithm

enjoy your incremental reading of links you liked
It actually got refunded (see title, and update by OP).
Two things: Shaving soap and a Ninja Creami.

So after an abrupt breakup of a long term relationship, I decided to evaluate a lot of my habits and methodology for doing things and decided I wanted a new routine. I've put on a bit of weight over the years, and as most adult males on the wrong side of 30, I'd grown facial hair as a way to hide the features of my face that I was uncomfortable with. But I want to look in the mirror and like what I see, so to facilitate that, I shaved all the hair off and invested in a skin care and shaving regimen. I want to be more accountable to myself and decided that looking at my chubby face every day was a way to get motivated.

So while I now have a 4 part facial care strategy for my skin (cleanser, differin, moisturizer, sunblock), I also have a new shaving routine. My razor is nothing fancy... I've tried Dollar Shave Club and been disappointed because it has TOO many blades and gets clogged too easy, but I also really wanted a shaving brush.

So I picked up a badger hair brush and a set of Proraso pre-shave cream, shaving soap, and balm. I'd never used the product before but saw ads in old barber shops I'd go to as a kid. Shaving used to always irritate my skin, and I expected it to be doubly so because I hadn't set razor to face in forever. To my surprise, I had no irritation at all. Completely smooth and not a single nick or red bump. I don't think I've ever been more happy with a set of products.

At the same time, I was looking to eat healthier. And I love ice cream. So why not make a healthier version of ice cream without spending a fortune?

High end restaurants usually have one or multiple pacojet systems in them. Pacojets are basically glorified ice shavers that shave ice down inside of a small container. Restaurants use them by freezing ingredients in containers to make ice creams and sauces.

Well, the Ninja people created their own cheaper version in their Creami system. I've made chocolate ice cream by throwing some sweetener into a bowl with cocoa powder, agar agar, and coconut milk. I've made a sorbet by tossing a can of fruit into the container with juice or syrup, by tossing banana chunks into strawberry or guava nectar, etc. Really, its only limitation is that you're limited to the containers you have on hand and the ingredients. I even saw a recipe for pumpkin pie ice cream and I've made bananas foster sans ice cream and just tossed in some heavy cream for a nice treat. It's vastly more convenient than having an actual ice cream machine.
Yes, P has been updated a lot in the last 6 years. Much better documentation and compiler. There is going to be a new release in a couple of months with a verifier as well as a way to check P specifications on implementation.
Hemp underwear is considerably tougher than the merino wool offerings and also has anti-bacterial and anti-odor properties.

WAMA is a good brand.
> referendum, which had some international observers

Please [1].

On a related note, Siberia wasn’t historically part of Russia and I think it’s fine time they separated [2].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Crimean_status_referend...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siberian_Republic
(I just purchased the Roborock S7+ as well. It does a very good job in our home.)

I love my Nuobell adjustable dumbbells ($745)!

There are cheaper adjustable dumbbells out there, but these ones look and feel so good: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BB8D5VTW
> Yet they did not build and market a service to authors that would write novels for them based on their OCR-ed catalog.

I find this to be a very appropriate analogy. If Google had done such a thing, they would be facing the same kinds of lawsuits that Microsoft is facing now. And despite Microsoft's money, I don't see how they can wiggle their way out of this one. They basically ignored the license terms and attribution requirements of the authors. Something Microsoft would never stand for, if "the shoe was on the other foot".
In Utah? Nah, farmers own the water rights, the land, and have really strong interests in power to support them.
I spent 9 years there, left a decade ago. Turnover is high, but this is a gross exaggeration. It is stressful, and not everyone can hack it. I was there during and after the '05 layoff when roughly 2/3s of IT was cut. That's still the worst I've heard of from what I hear from friends that are still there.

Ken G definitely does the "Good to Great" getting the right people on the bus thing, which typically means the bottom 5-10% are cut, but even that was slowing before I left.
(I don't know where the pipeline operator originated, but F# certainly had it before Julia, by the way.)
There’s an old Chinese proverb for this that’s pretty succinct:

“The mountains are tall and the emperor is far away.”
Export Compliance in iOS App Submission
Could we have decimal RAM? (thinking emoji)
You don't need a PhD in pure math to get into these prop shops.

However they do sometimes pay !MM+
Ymmv with that though - I found some were just trying to get you to buy anything even if the size was completely wrong altogether.
Gallon drink bottle with a drinking tube.
And it certainly smells lot less than your heated vat of oil...
I'm pretty sure nips are made for drinking and driving, where they can be consumed quickly and thrown out the window to avoid an open container violation. Massachusetts life.......
Oh, interesting, but too bad -- the heated water makes such a nice difference (hah).
There's a few things going on.

Part 1, don't do things that you should know won't survive a year of growth when you could do something that you think will at around the same cost. Sometimes people interpret "don't optimize prematurely" to somehow mean don't do things right the first time; if you can do it right the first time, you'll save some headache down the road.

Part 2, if you build a complex product, it's hard to predict which parts of the product will see the most use, even if you can predict your overall growth rate (which is hard too). The longer you wait to make your product scale, the more information you have on what is actually used, and what you actually need to scale.

Part 3, if you make some reasonable choices, with today's server hardware, you can do an awful lot of work on a single machine. Current generation Epyc is 96 cores per socket, and AMD says 6TB per socket as well, although 3TB per socket might be more realistically achievable. You can do an awful lot of computing with a two-socket, 192 core, 6TB machine, it will be expensive, but writing a check is a lot easier than sharding a relational database. Get a database server, maybe a big one, and horizontally scale the frontend is a sensible basic architecture that gets you pretty far these days.
For some reason I doubt that developers will be looking to convert that office space into affordable housing.
We got one of these, ita great for us when we need to bring a dog back that got injured on our ride/run
my favorite is the knitted variety which can be thrown safely to children, used indoors, etc. Always have one in the glove box in case the situation arises.

https://buenaondagames.com/pages/buy-a-mayaflya
2022’s Startup Layoffs Will Result in 2023 Startup Wind Downs