skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And this is how we end up with spaghetti code. Dependency management is a critical design decision. If you're polluting your global namespace with random classes that get injected everywhere, you end up with a massive tree of intertwined dependencies. Not relying on a DI framework forces you to see that god-awful mess of spaghetti and do something about it or live with the consequences. If you're not thinking about how the major systems in your code interact and where the dependencies flow, then you are missing one of the most important design decisions.
Sometimes even the worst people have a point. Ideas can't be thrown out just because they happen to be shared by bad people. It's the intellectual form of judging a book by its cover. It's the reason political echo chambers get so ridiculous and the country is so divided. An idea is just an idea and should be judged on it's own merits.
Both. Best of Ruby (community, docs, pleasant to use) and Erlang (functional, value oriented, BEAM).
pick 3 months and try it.
> As an artist, mosaics and bars over the face can be such an ugly mark on one’s work.

Connoisseurs of Japanese art will know that legally mandated mosaics are not limited to faces.
For every Boltzmann brain that doesn't know it is one, an infinite number do know, and are horrified. Another infinite number of them are not. Yet, there are an equal number of all three.
> Are you judging with that experience?

Yes. Again, merge conflicts are intuitive (there were two different edits to the same code; you have to resolve the conflict). But yet again Git makes things difficult - using words like "Ours" and "Theirs" (when they're often both "ours"). It even gets them backwards in some cases!

Rebases are also pretty intuitive. For once it's not too bad a name - you take all the changes in a branch and reapply them to a new base commit. Re-base.

> Internally, it's a bunch of hashed and interlinked files. Git only collects them to show us a snapshot.

That is the snapshot. It's deduplicated but it is still a snapshot. I'm not sure what your point is here.

> Thinking that these are snapshot operations will make the operation much more hard to imagine and predict.

It really doesn't. It just means you have to describe what things do properly. Rebase calculates the changes from one diff to another and tries to apply those changes again from a different starting point. Easy no?
I'd love there to be one for broader science. HN serves well, but can be hit and miss in the comments depending on the field and it's degrees of seperation from computer science.

More technical topics end up sinking quick without much discourse. This is in contrast to technical computer science items that do the opposite
Fair, but people throughout the Bay Area- those living in South Bay for instance- deal with commutes of such lengths every day, if not longer. Plenty of people live in Oakland and the East Bay and commute to San Francisco. Richmond and Sunset seem to be a destination for the savvy who want S.F. amenities and manageable commutes at cheaper rents without living outside of the city. Not to even mention those who live in Portola, Excelsior, or even Daly City.

Also, Portrero Hill and Dogpatch are just east of the Mission. Dogpatch is (was) on the up and up before the pandemic.
ARS has returned to its core mission over the past few months which is good. For a while, every other article was Covid related. It was hard to tell if it was a technology or medical website. I'm glad the editors finally figured out who their readers are.
I don't believe that to be true, mental health amongst teens has had a rapid decline in the past 10ish years, social media and always connected seems to be a major part of that.
Building something from nothing is very hard. The only thing that prepares you for it is building something from nothing. Being an employee at another start up doesnt really give you the right experience. I am on my 4th try and have learned many lessons. Each time applying those lessons to the next venture. Finally we might be close to success. The number 1 lesson is to do as much as possible yourself before raising money and hiring people.
This isn't true. Lower income people are more likely to work more than one job simultaneously, or to do casual work or a string of jobs, or be 'contractors' than have a single W2 with accurate numbers. Only 20% of taxpayers who qualify for free direct filing use it - mostly because they don't even know it exists. Many Americans are challenged by even the process of completing the form.
That seems false, bits may be unnecessary for information, or follow a pattern. For example:

apple fox apple fox apple fox apple fox apple fox apple fox apple fox apple fox apple fox

9 times "apple fox"

Same information, less bits.
multiple topics, discussed by people who are highly interested in them? Tried 4chan?

In all seriousness, reddit has been declining for years, and I've yet to find anything that scratches the same itch.
Except rape is illegal and filming in public is not. So actually they're entirely different.
why? tether can survive a 4.25% overnight rate and not 50%?
The costs of automobile theft going unpunshied in society is probably much greater than the cost of a helicopter at these population scales. For a low income person a car going stolen could set in motion a very costly chain of events. It can be incredibly disruptive.
Anything’s possible but gold is useful and has intrinsic value. Bitcoin isn’t very similar. I don’t think one implies anything about the other.
> How would proxies and load balancers know about this?

By using a proper protocol.

Not everything is nail just because the modern thin-client is only able to wield the HTTP hammer.
No the argument is “therefore 4 digit passcode can also secure any web account”

Which is true. It’s just not as secure, just like dumb ads wouldn’t be as profitable as todays’ ads.

But no one is arguing they would be nearly as profitable. Or profitable at all. Only that they are possible. Maybe you get 5c where tug used to get $1. That’s fine! Take the 5c and just shut down the site if that isn’t enough. There will be new jobs in print advertising…

And this IS the argument for by-the-letter GDPR interpretation of cookie wall laws, or proponents of Adblocking: we don’t think the problem is to somehow find a solution that respects privacy and at the same time doesn’t torpedo the whole ad-based economy.

I just want ads not to spy on me and my regulators to do their job, even if 75% of “ad funded” content disappears tomorrow.
That’s not a bad idea. One need to think hard about moderation though. Y Combinator has at least one employee who moderates HN. That’s quite expensive.

Moderation can be solved without hiring people, but it’s not a trivial problem to solve.
At work, all of my function has at most 3 parameters: deps (dependencies), params (for parameters), ctx (for context), which covers all of my use cases, easy to test, debug, isolate.
At our startup (FluxNinja), we provide MacBooks and Linux Desktops (System76) to our engineering staff. We have invested in common dotfiles[0] to help them keep dev experience consistent across machines. We use chezmoi for dotfiles management.

Really recommend investing in common dotfiles at the organization level. For young developers, a standard setup provides a big productivity boost.

[0] https://github.com/fluxninja/dotfiles
Not at the moment but I think that's the company plan. As for any company wide changes.. Yes for Frontend I have. It was the introduction and process/flow of using Storybook for our projects. This was about a 1.5yrs ago and we have been using it on projects ever since. The next was standardizing our web projects on using Next.js. This included creating the infrastructure and flow to deploy within AWS. Nothing really on best practices for structuring/building components, atleast not company wide mostly just within my own teams.

Some other things that I started to put in place that have been spread out to other teams where the whole Dev review/QA loop (PR, branching structure, commit writing/linting etc)
Why even bother. Everything will be Vulcan, webGPU soon.
It’s 100% accurate for me having lived and worked in 3 neighborhoods over 7 years.
Blaming money is shooting the messenger.

For one thing, if you try to get rid of money, you'll quickly end up inventing it again just to manage complicated distributions of resources. You might not call it money, but it will acquire all the same connotations.

For another: Consider what happens if you try to get rid of money, then run a major grid-hardening project. Who builds/works in the factories you need? Why do they do that instead of writing poetry or going fishing? How do they eat? Someone has to grow the food, right? Apply the same questions recursively.

We've had one big shot at trying to solve those problems without a market. It was called Communism. Didn't work so well. And they still had money.
Ehh, I think you need to read some history on D&D/TSR- Gygax was happy to try to squeeze Arneson out, and to threaten other RPGs
exactly.. in the luddite era dyslexia wasn't recognized and people assumed you were dumb. Likewise in the 70s and 80s ADHD/Depression/Anxiety etc were thought to be harmless and associated with "laziness/bad parenting" etc.

Now, we are more intelligent and the average person knows better than to downplay mental health challenges.
Shouldn’t be necessary if you configure your release to start in interactive move instead of embedded mode as modules would then get loaded lazily
Signing the releases isn't in the videos you make right? Institutional knowledge isn't transferred to people on tiktok. They replicate what they see, which is the walking up to people part. All the stuff behind the scenes is only known by people working in the industry.
I don't know whether this is clever or not. But it ID'd me from my Github account public keys.
The Doors of Stone by Patrick Rothfuss (please!)
Wait, was Pretty Sammy actually a parody of its genre? Granted I have not seen it again on more than 20 years, but I have always remembered it as a magical girl show played straight.
Keep lashing out at facts. What's the matter?
Doing software engineering within the DoD bureaucracy and security posture can be deeply frustrating.

For an ambitious software developer to thrive there, I think they need a deep commitment to the purpose, or lack exposure to how quickly things can move in more nimble shops.

Not saying it's a bad career, but some people are better suited to it than others.
Yes! I was actually consider editing in this point. It isnt about looking back with this advice but applying it in real time
> how you can revoke a perpetual license

The way the US justice system works is if you have more money than all of your opponents, you win.
It would be better to choose from OpenBSD's list, as that hardware is likely more open. Ralink and Realtek have been described as particularly friendly (if memory serves me).

However, OpenBSD also supports older adapters that Linux has long abandoned, so choose something recent.

https://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq6.html#Wireless

I am using a Realtek with Centos, and it's never been a problem.

Edit:

Avoid these - "There are not very many major vendors left. Just a few closed ones (TI ACX100/111, Connexant PrismGT, Broadcom crud)."

https://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20050317205152
This is what basically early onsite consultants do, working out of extended stay suites and traveling to the site 4 days a week, traveling home for 3 day weekends.
I find if you read some reviews with cynical eye you can still get quite a good idea. I mean the "great 5*" ones may be fake but the "quite good but terrible service 3*" usually are not.
> The CLI interface of git is very good at enforcing you to be aware of the underlying model (local state and the repo’s history).

Awareness of state is sometimes important, sometimes you just need awareness of operations. And awareness of git's data structure does not necessarily map 1:1 with understanding the state of the code base. Not saying you’re wrong, just saying that this may or may not be a good thing. I’m personally leaning towards this could be improved.

Really good advanced tools should work well for common use cases, so you can master it incrementally. Git is extremely frictionous for certain simple tasks, which is evident if you look at stack overflow. If a user wants to do something very simple in human terms (like fix a typo), and you get a lecture about merkle trees and reflogs, then I think there is room for improvement.

The truly important question though, is whether the UI can be improved enough without changing the data model (ie can replace the UI without replacing your repos).
Can you give an example of a function?
Most modern low end boards don't have this. And a very big chunk of desktop computers in use nowadays probably fall in the having a low end board category or being old enough for that to not be a feature. (my desktop is in the first category lol)
the read has “words of warning” almost immediately at the top about being familiar with nix first. it’s the gateway drug to nix?

bad docs and difficult to grok error messages seem to be a consistent theme that comes up learning nix.
That's a bigger issue isn't it? We have a generation of people (we can label em kids, but they are just people) that will grow up thinking it's normal to be an exhibitionist at all times. And they are the next people that will run the world.

I'm just not optimistic about the future at all.
Who could possibly be claiming that WotC is going to go from house to house looking for already purchased material under a license that was entirely legal at the time?

Also, all copyrights and patents are monopolies. To say that D&D has a monopoly on D&D after revoking permission for the public to create content based on D&D can't be controversial.
Not the person you asked, but if that happens I restore from backup.
Isn't Apple Weather using the Dark Sky data/API now? I thought that's why they shut down Dark Sky - because the Weather app incorporated everything in it.
The fact that bitcoin is so expensive to short shows that it's risky to provide a cheaper way.

Otherwise someone would offer cheaper options and undercut all the existing market makers.
100% right, I've said before, chatgpt is late to the party on generating low quality content. The internet is already full of it. It may change the economics slightly, but all the concerns about "you won't know what's real" or whatever are way overblown in that the internet has been like that almost since the beginning. (The old "where men are men, women are men, and children are FBI agents")

Also, didn't PG quit Twitter just a few days ago?
Satellite based launch detection would likely suffer. Literally one detection method we use is measuring ionospheric disturbances caused by a rocket punching through the atmosphere. I’d imagine a solar storm is going to A) Destroy the satellites that measure this and B) generate enough ionospheric noise to invalidate the monitoring.
Yes expats are split across multiple locations which makes their votes too dilute to matter.
> Who is held responsible if a company gets fined or sued? Does someone get fired?

In the past shareholders were loosing money because their shares lost some value. Then they could fire CEO/take actions to put some pain on people responsible. But now shares don't loose value or even gain it, because how absurdly small fines are. CEOs have golden parachutes and only people who get fired are nameless minions who were forced to do it. Everyone above is blameless because every decision is made by committee, so no single person is responsible for anything.
I am working on an open source weather api: https://open-meteo.com

If you are looking for raw weather forecast data, it could be a good start
Honestly no, elementary thru highschool is not the same as intellectual free wheeling college. Lower levels are there to teach you the basics needed to survive they are not there to present sexual ideas to kids and challenge social norms. Parents are free to educate their kids outside of school how they want. I'm fine with elementary school kids not learning about homosexuality and transexuality. I actually voted Republican for the first time in my life to support this bill.
The poster did not claim to be summarizing current case law. One can, and many people likely have, just as easily interpret the statement as their opinion. Just because a statement happens to currently align with current case law, doesn't mean it's a summary of current case law.
But clauses, best joined with commas, rarely need semicolons.
Apple’s long-rumored mixed reality headset could finally debut this spring
Did the release signing come after the intrusiveness? Or do all the “man on the street” segments feature people who were asked off-camera for permission?
I prefer the Harnmaster rule system anyway. Too bad that system's creators/estates are in a slapfight with each other, too.
> 4.7% yearly they pocket on more than $50 billions. Without giving the returns back to the USDC holders (as far as I know people keeping USDCs in their own private wallets do not get any yeld).

They do if your USDC is in Coinbase account.

https://www.coinbase.com/blog/coinbase-customers-around-the-...

Of course you won't get any yields on private wallets, how would that even work?
Does the elevator speaker play “GOD MODE” when you do that?
Yes but by artists you mean (artists - 2d artists). Because as a 2d artist that's gonna hurt. And with these models sucking all the current total creativity, and styles, with a world where this is going to hit them, the overall new creativity and art created will decrease and AI copying previous styles and arts will start and increase.

And then maybe modeling will take a hit too?

I do think it's cool thought. But ya I am not that happy with what I was saying. Could still be a good thing overall?? Who knows.
> If you are a good seller, your product will always be worse than your narratives. Everyone you sell your product to will be disappointed when they start using it...

> The market lives in an atmosphere of inflated promises... Anyone who can only tell the truth about their projects will not look ambitious and convincing enough. Nobody will invest in those projects.

Agree? Disagree? I personally have limited experience but tend to dislike startups that oversell and promise lalaland with nothing to back that up. Not every startup is like that imo.
You can also use Bash in Cygwin/MSYS environments, like Git for Windows. I've been using Bash for writing cross-platform Git scripts :)
Ask HN: Why is clickbait the equivalent of kryptonite here?
It seems like it's universally despised — why?
By that standard there hasn't been much time.
Doesn't that justify a "yikes" response for the reasons you listed? It is abnormal for rent over a decade+ to be flat given inflation, so something bad has to have happened.
It doesn’t sound like you’ve ever used it.
There's a store in Akihabara, Tokyo that has PC-98 stuff always has a game or two running on display. Very cool to see/hear in person.
"content creator" - ha! Pretty sad that you chewing food is considered "content."

I like the awkward silence non-response. I might have ended up grabbing a handful of gadgets and smashing them on the ground. You have much more patience than I.
>But these frameworks aren't magic. They're just code.

"Magic" in framework parlance doesnt mean hocus pocus. It just means concealed abstraction.
>After you make a neural network the first thing that occurs to you is that it’s useless without tons of data.

What about self-learning chess engines? All they take as input are the rules of chess. And the output (the games they play) can sometimes be described as peaces of art. My point is that it should be possible for AI to create art without tons of (input) data. Even if it is not what we experience at the moment.
As a fellow mathematician you may then appreciate the fact that local and global maxima may differ dramatically which pretty much precludes true WYSIWYG (not just in TeX) in that you have to settle for one of the two: visual output with suboptimal aesthetics (TeXmacs, and, to some extent, LyX) or perfect results that you have to compile with some delay. It has nothing to do with the computational power available but rather with the occasional highly unstable line breaking. Even in MS Word it is annoying sometimes to see it resize a current line even though it uses a rather lame line breaking routine. TeX does have facilities for almost real time WYSIWYG (SyncTeX was added specifically for that purpose) although they take some effort to set up. As far as concentrating on the work at hand I have written whole papers without compiling the document once before everything was complete. I admit it takes some getting used to but I prefer something I can grep through to a mere pretty picture. I admit if my work was heavy on large commutative diagrams I might have had a different view. One thing I totally agree with you on is that TeXmacs is an outstanding piece of software. I would just prefer to keep my documents in TeX (which TeXmacs can export, kinda).
Left up to the states so far. I know WA it falls under voyeurism.

https://app.leg.wa.gov/rcw/default.aspx?cite=9A.44.115

I’ve shot street photography and photojournalistic/documentary work for over a decade now and this seems to be the recurring discussion: “It’s legal to just take pictures of people in public?” And yes, it is. It’s literally how photojournalism works and why child labor (Lewis Hine), civil rights (Gordon Parks), war abuses (Don McCullin), and so much more made it to the forefront of National discussions. Not saying TikTok content is that quality but the laws protecting public recording are an essential component of freedom of expression. Once you start choosing which content gets to be recorded due to some subjective quality rating you fall into censorship.
I disagree. Every commit should be an atomic change that doesn't break the build including both compilation and it running properly. Doing what you are suggesting makes bisects near impossible, wastes extra time in code review, and wastes the time of people looking at the history because they have to comb through half baked ideas which they do not know if they actually work or were tested.
The point is that overt interference (sticking a microphone and camera in someones face) is very different to being incidentally captured by peoples security cameras, doorbells, dashcams, bodycams - that is, equipment which exists specifically to minimise interference in ones life.
Haha yes I think I removed the output component when doing some testing and inputs was something I considered but eventually decided against it. My goal is to provide an app to allow users to "grind" leetcode/tech interview questions with spaced repetition, and I decided that instead of taking on the extra complexity of user inputs, it'd be better to focus on the value proposition of the app.

But this is just codemirror + pyodide, I'm still building the rest of it.
Day and Night Map for Android is now open source
So immigration into Europe is about convenient access to goods? Does that sound right?
If you want to film something, just setup your own studio or green screen. Not too hard or expensive these days.
function something(deps, params, ctx) {
// put something here
}