skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope - we already have widely understood descriptive nouns for those things. If I walk into an office and someone asks me to bring a chair over, I know instantly what they're talking about. They might need to qualify it - that blue, high-backed chair with the arms, for example - but if they said 'bring Clive over', I'd be stuck until I learned the (fun!) names of the office chairs, and would likely be confused for a long time until I managed to remember who was who, not to mention that there would be no other incentive to learn those names as that information has no value outside the office. This is the point at issue here.

We also have widely understood descriptive nouns in software development - for example if I hand you a class called 'xyz-repository', you probably know instantly that it's a class designed to manage the lifetime of xyz objects that are persisted to and retrieved from a database. If we had an identity service we could choose to call it:

a) login-and-token-management-service, per your example; unnecessarily wordy but obvious
b) identity-service
c) gatekeeper, which is fanciful but at least slightly descriptive; we'd probably be able to guess its purpose from the name
d) dr-octopus, which is lots of fun and completely useless for helping me to remember what it does

Hopefully you can see that b) is the most boring but most widely understandably name; if b) is not an option because we've invented a new thing that doesn't have a descriptive noun, then a) is still the best choice of the remaining three as it tells everyone what it does without requiring any inside knowledge.

It's about cognitive load - some DSLs add value, others just increase the amount of mental effort required to understand the system.
Approval rates can hardly drop any lower than they are.
It doesn't matter; cognitive dissonance is in play here. The Tesla cult is activating the standard response protocol to criticism of The Company and Dear Leader.
Paul Graham the capitalist is not Paul Graham the coder. One uses his time to produce something another uses his capital to buy others time.

But also reducing to single entities misses the forest for the trees. Commodities and there exchange value is a social construct that naturally appears as we exchange goods and ultimately human labour time.

The high skilled worker's cost is not just the time now but all the time spent to get to that level of expertise.
I had the reverse experience. I owned an Xbox 360 and recently picked up a PS3. The PS3 menu is unbelievably snappy by comparison. It’s really hard to go back now, but the Xbox 360 dashboard had always seemed fast enough at the time.
>> therefore, lots of debt that'll never get paid back

The last time the national government of an English speaking nation defaulted on its debt was on January 2 of 1672, with the Stop Of The Exchequer:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stop_of_the_Exchequer

We've now seen 351 years of debts being paid on time, so why would you think the government is suddenly not going to pay its debt? You'd need a strong thesis to explain why the 351 year old trend is coming to an end.
20 years next year.
As in some allied countries like France were angry for being sold oil at a steep price, so I was wondering how America will get to buy back oil at a cheaper price.
Github allows you to sign commits with your SSH keys. Having the public keys available publicly means anyone can verify the signature: https://docs.github.com/en/authentication/managing-commit-si...
> Curry says a vulnerability in the Javascript of the website let the team change an account type from a regular user to an administrator

...
I bought a gadget to magnify and backlight the text.

Small hardcopy print just gives me a headache.
Can you auto-generate the description of a function in a Python docstring from the code?

But yeah, totally into auto-generated (great example is dbt’s docs command: https://docs.getdbt.com/docs/collaborate/documentation)
Ah, I see.

I think the rules just say what the minimum efficiency should be. It's up to industry to develop alternatives and invent solutions for the new edge cases, which doesn't always happen quickly.
Where do you suggest they park all that USD $$$. Banks wont touch them. You can't just buy Treasuries, as that requires having banks. Even in a bank such a high balance is not FDIC insured, so what if there's theft/fraud/etc. Its not as trivial as it sounds, and eventually you'll end up needing to create what amounts to a bank.
Remember Tether is bullshit. Pardon the bad language but it’s a scam and as someone involved in blockchain I hate it.

https://youtu.be/-whuXHSL1Pg
Animals do not fly towards you. Tires do and they kill people who brake and wait toll it hits you. Becaus all happened very fast I can not bet what the flying object was but it was most likely a tire.
Almost cat territory
Why would I learn that, I like speaking normally. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I dunno about the DS, which doesn't really qualify as that old to me; it's got a pretty decent sized rom for when you don't have a cartridge in, and I'd guess the SDK gives you something approaching an OS, maybe even with a threading library.

But on real old hardware, you're not going to run threads or a scheduler, you're going to run one iteration of your game loop, then wait for a sign that it's time to do your graphics work (after VBlank, during the screen scan on Atari 2600, mostly during VBlank on more generous platforms). If the platform doesn't have many interrupts, it probably has a fixed address for the interrupt vectors and your rom would cover that address/those addresses; and there's probably a fixed address that execution starts at too or it's one of the elements of the interrupt vector table.

Context switching isn't really that hard anyway --- call into (or get interrupted into) a routine that saves registers to the stack, then saves the stack pointer for the current task, restores the pointer for another task, pops the registers from the stack and returns.

There's not usually any sort of memory protection between tasks in a game, but it's assumed you kmow what you're doing.
Can you clarify, approval rate of what exactly?
I can relate so well with the "4 uninterrupted hours to get into it" part.

With family+house responsibilities, I rarely (if ever) have that anymore.
>"there's no way you can expect a driver in the lane you abruptly changed into to anticipate this behavior"

I am not expecting anything. Just trying to save my life.
A Lizard in a Dessert
Maybe it means a "200" iq from someone who did an online quiz once.
I had issues with pain from squatting not because my glutes were too weak but because I was not activating them properly as stabilizers, AKA dead butt syndrome. From that perspective the main importantce of bands, or bridges or whatever is to teach the body to properly use the small stabilizer muscles that can get inadventently inhibited due to injury or underuse, not get them super huge or much stronger so it really shouldn’t take long, weeks to a month I’d say.
20 years of Safari: A visual history
I must be missing a crucial detail.

Logically Crypto.com's action:

> any remaining USDT balances would “automatically” be converted to Circle’s USD Coin, another stablecoin that tracks the price of the dollar.

Does not follow from the CSA's stated position:

> the CSA is of the view that stablecoins, or stablecoin arrangements, may constitute securities and/or derivatives

---

Why are they willing and able to have customers with USDC balances, but not USDT? Based on the CSA's position, wouldn't they want to delist all stablecoins?
They have a research form open to gauge early interest https://forms.gle/R6J6W46y6vtYiy3M9
Flamebait headline. FSD does not yet exist.

The point that the driver is responsible for their driving has already been made elsewhere in this thread. I’m not here to repeat that. Anyway it’s moot since any accident resulting is most likely the fault of those behind.

My main point is that FSD, as people here seem to understand it, Tesla FSD software, does not in fact exist. The FSD product SKU exists and you can buy it (thus pre-paying for the not-yet-created software and benefiting from some preview features) so, that part exists, but the software does not.

The notion that it does exist is a misconception that often leads to mistaken judgments about what is going on. People on HN can be better than that and can get it, that the beta of the thing, which comes with different behaviors and rules, is not the thing.
Yes that would absolutely be easier - I don't understand why this is controversial?

If you have a bunch of services, some of which are relevant, some are not, and domain knowledge is required to understand which to use at which times, then that problem exists independently of their names, as you say. Naming them after Pokemon obviously makes it more difficult to learn which is which; how can it not?

Do you really think that

user-provider-service, timestamp-conversion-service, image-storage-service

is no easier to follow than

bulbasaur, charmander, squirtle

? After ten minutes of 'eevee depends on charizard, which in turn requires mewtwo' I would be utterly lost.
idk, smart people who are not on the spectrum tend to be great at explaining things in an easy to understand way for people of any intelligence level.

As for people on the spectrum, it depends on how they are specifically, many things can cause them to be more or less understandable to any joe-shmoe.
Want me to take a gander at it? This is a project I’d love to see thrive.
I guess pharmaceutical prices and “value” are inversely related to utility, then. At $26 per dose, two doses prevented well over 90% of Covid cases. At the new higher price, even the bivalent vaccine seems to prevent rather fewer cases [0].

Maybe Moderna can sell $1000 doses of saline solution!

[0] https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.12.17.22283625v... gives about 30% effectiveness for the bivalent vaccine (read it for what this means). https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/71/wr/pdfs/mm7148e1-H.pdf gives IMO really quite embarrassingly poor results for vaccination of any sort.

edit: at least the relative vaccine effectiveness table towards the end of the MMWR report consists of entirely positive numbers.
That's 30,000 people getting shocked and it being serious, needing to go to the hospital. People doing work around houses get shocked all the time. 120v in typical US house is like mildly annoying. Definitely not trying to hold onto wires with bare hands or anything but getting "bit" while changing light switches or outlets isn't painful enough for many people to worry about finding the breaker box.
> The 2nd amendment originally was only meant for well regulated militias to carry simple rifles

That is your opinion, and it is very wrong.
I haven't even reached 30, yet that comment of yours made me feel old.
Irony and satire are not effective against Nicespeak because those who engage in it are either evil or stupid. The evil know what they are doing and will meet you with hostility for being called out. The stupid will react with confusion, frustration, and ultimately hostility for your failure to engage with them in the pleasantly appeasing mediocrity which it requires.

See The Endgames of Bad Faith Communication
https://consilienceproject.org/endgames-of-bad-communication...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30997666
Is this really necessary? Wayland blows ass and mostly functions as a launcher for x.org processes. Nobody needs, wants or asked for Wayland. It's nobody's fault but the assholes at FreeDesktop that x.org isn't accepting patches. Shit they THROW OUT good patches like xgl.

It's obvious that the plot to kill x.org is being advanced not just by insider "maintainers" who work for OTHER COMPANIES while doing NOTHING when it comes to maintenance of x.org, they're actively trying to kill it off with the help of people like you. Wayland disgusts me, and I go to great lengths to avoid trash that MS and Amazon want to shove up my ass or down my gullet.

You, your whole operation, it's as insufferable as the Rust "advocacy" that goes way beyond shilling at this point. It's not cute, fully, or clever. You're not helping.
ImHex: An Open Hex Editor for the Modern Hacker
A need? Definitely not. It's terrible practice. Does it happen? Absolutely, I've seen it many times. Why some C++ devs do this, I really don't know; I think it's just laziness.
Tesla dropped the price twice in 3 months though. And it's a huge price purchase. I think there's justification. It's not like you're buying a dish washer.
The 1979 was awesome. I still have my t-shirt, that's how good it was.

Lake Whitney just below the dam was the ranch we were on. The owner was one of those quick-draw McGraw guys who entered six-gun fast draw competitions and was a winner. He might've been a doctor in real life. It's been a while and we only met him in person a couple of times.

I definitely remember the 3 channels with Elvis singing the Battle Hymn of the Republic at sign-off and then the poem High Flight before it all went to snow. That line where he slips the surly bonds of earth and touches the face of God was a great turn of phrase for a sign-off.

I grew up around the old Fort where Cynthia Ann Parker and her family had their Comanche problems that led to the birth of Quanah Parker in a roundabout kind of way. We worked on the land where the Comanche had camped for generations and where they camped before they hit the fort. The sands were full of arrowheads around there and a drive thru a pasture could yield several after a good rain when the gophers would do their home improvements and shove those points up through the dirt to the surface.

Pecans are self-pruning according to an arborist I talked with. They retain as many limbs as they need and in a drought will drop limbs. That is what I use in my smoker. I pick up limbs that the tree drops during the year and keep them around for flavoring briskets or other smoked meats and vegetables.
I can’t wait for Thunderbolt 4 flash sticks, or even Thunderbolt 3! Do any exist yet?
> Any recommendations? I personally can’t stand the actual BoM app as an iPhone user but I appreciate that they tried…

Have you tried the official iOS BOM app in the past few weeks? I recently switched to it from Willy Weather as it has improved a lot. It's display of the next 90mins of modelled rain radar is the Official App's killer feature for me.

Last week it enabled me to drive 40mins to some mountain bike tracks, knowing rain models showed that the massive storm would have just passed by the time I'd get there.
I’m reading yet another example of the benefits of a low or no seed oil diet is reducing chances of a sun burns.

General idea is that because polyunsaturated fats are highly unstable when heated/exposed to oxygen that a person with high amounts of stored polyunsaturated fats in their own fat underneath their skin will react more severely to sun exposure and cause sun burn more easily.
Unless AI can back the answer with the references I can verify I would not trust the results at all.
One of the problems with native encapsulation is that UI frameworks almost never fully satisfy the product requirements for a given application, so in some cases it’s always necessary to override either behavior or styling. If you remove that capability with a shadow DOM, you damn well better be sure that your abstraction is perfect.
Amtrak is owned by the federal government. The President appoints the board of directors. It’s literally socialist (public ownership of the capital stock).
> Software companies with sufficient market share take on an almost zombie like quality.

+100.

Booking.com and JIRA come to my mind as good examples. Just about everyone complain about Booking, customers, engineers working there, hoteliers etc., Yet it continues on. I hear they've been trying to migrate to a modern tech stack for years but to no avail.
> No tether is burned unless redeemed.

Which is the definition of monetary deflation…
Totally, there are full 3d scans of Launceston available. It's amazing what data you can access!
Then the company receiving public finds for R&D should grand licenses royality free for anyone in that country/union to manufacture the vaccine.

You're a Chinese company that wants to produce vaccines? Estabilsh a factory in the country of origin, obtain a license from the original manufacturer and start producing.
God help you if this is Rentrak.
ChatGPT is a tool that is as powerful as the mind that wields it.

I don't think it would hurt to learn more about how these systems work, but I wouldn't panic about it. There are many other advanced software tools out there that you may not know how to use,

Will the barrier to entry for these LLM powered tools be lower? Probably, but they still require someone with knowledge of the matter at hand to produce useful output. Someone who doesn't know software development can write code with it, but it doesn't mean they understand if the code works, if it's optimal, how to deploy/maintain/debug it etc.

If the theory of "AGI" comes to fruition, then we probably won't have to worry about working anyway since it will theoretically be able solve all the world's problems. By that time we should be exploring deep space on the starship Enterprise and synthesizing anything we need :)
This was incredible
lol what? the Covid vaccines were funded by the US goverment (and others).
Someone listens to the All In podcast.
Any of her descendants here on HN? She had 11 and it's been more than half a century now, so there should be at least one or two HN readers.
I took one course for programming in college and it was so awful. I stopped going.

Then I did a two week project to build a little game. That little game taught me more in two weeks than the whole semester.

I took the tests and passed them no problem after doing that one little self directed game.

If you find something that lights your fire, you learn 10,000x.

Especially if you have ADHD or Aspergers or whatever.

If I can trigger my interests I will put perform everyone by years in a few weeks.

But I can’t always reliably find ways to trigger my interests.
> An error was encountered with the requested page.

> Exceeded daily email limit.

Happens when I try to signup
Consider Replit. They have some 100 days of ... coding tutorials. I'm working through one right now, and it's pretty good. Everything is self contained on the site, too.
There's a Bay Area startup fixing this by adding a battery

https://www.volts.wtf/p/induction-stoves-with-batteries-buil...
The HN community can be a little elitist.

You shouldn’t be receiving downvotes for stating something that people choose to do everyday which is move their families for better opportunities.
Userify lets you import public keys from Github and Gitlab, which is handy.
Not really, if they fail because of bank run reasons, it might be better for them to liquidate the assets slowly first, to stave off the run. Ymmv, check the accounting.
China suspends issuing visas in Japan and South Korea
>Although if we move near my friends and family, I could just have one of my minions drive her around every day

Is she some kind of slave or something? Being in a place where you can't get around by yourself is not much fun, and doesn't feel very free. I can totally see why she wants to come back to Japan; you don't have to live that way here, and can easily get around almost anywhere (except the countryside) without a car. It's a totally different way of life, but it's something that most Americans I've found simply cannot comprehend at all. They simply cannot imagine life without a car (or a gun).

>Hopefully I can work out a way to earn $8k a month or so doing something online.

Good luck with that; most WfH jobs won't allow working internationally because of the taxation issues, though I suppose you could lie and just use your US address, though the company might notice that you always work through the middle of the night and have an issue, but I really don't know. I know digital nomads do exist; it's not much of a thing in Japan because there's no working visa that allows this, but a spousal visa probably would.
Stay safe.

I am convinced we're going to see similar numbers here in California in the near future due to the extreme dry summers we've been experiencing. Very high UV index on those days. In particular, I'm concerned about California kids who spend vast amounts of time outdoors. Sports outside on high UV days lead to lots of exposure. I'm not sure parents who are indoors during the workday understand the amount of sun exposure their children are getting in California.
no, the bullwhip effect is caused by uncertainty across coupled tasks along the critical path, no matter the level of detail of your plan. it's a statistical phenomenon that you can mitigate with other measures, like critical chain. the empire state building example shows that they reduced coupling by creating 4 separate, independent workflows, mitigating the bullwhip effect by roughly a factor of 4.
Perhaps you just had a legitimate reason to cause a crash, doesn't mean the person driving behind you truly deserves any blame.
State of JavaScript 2022
Ex-secretary of state George Shultz was besotted by Theranos fraudster Holmes
https://archive.ph/KUbnp
> regulated by the USA and I’m sure the terms say they’ll comply with requests from Uncle Sam

To be clear, the theory is Uncle Sam has no power over Tether's U.S. dollars?
I didn't downvote you, but I feel it's inappropriate to tell a random internet stranger how to live their life. So if I had downvoted you, that would have been my reason.
Do you ever ask about CORS? It always seems to be a great source of confusion with even more experienced candidates.
Are you implying that pollution will decrease the instances of skin cancer perpetuated by solar UV?
You're absolutely right - the virus that causes deformed wing is typically carried by Varroa, so the two effects tend to be seen in parallel.

Either way, not something we have a problem with in Australia today, though the most recent incursion on the east coast (middle of 2022) is still being brought under control, with new sightings periodically, resulting in 10+ km radius red zones where, similar to the AFB control, full eradication of hives as well as feral nests, is our only remedy.

And as to slimed comb, yes, my apologies, I was thinking SHB (Small Hive Beetle) which we only got in Australia about 15 years ago. Over-wintering for most beekeepers here isn't anywhere near the problem it is for you guys - our winters are much less severe, of course.
> Which is the definition of monetary deflation

No, it's the definition of a shrinking money supply. Inflation and deflation are measures on purchasing power, not money supply.
Ideas How to Use Chat GPT by Open AI – ChatGPT for Designers
They have market share of ~95% in India. They practically have a giant monopoly there.
Apple supplier BOE plans new factories in Vietnam
Why? Wouldn’t this be consistent with their desire to build AR? Displays are a pretty key differentiator.