skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Warms to" is English (maybe primarily American? Not sure) slang for "begins to consider in a positive light". https://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/warm+to+(someone+or+som...

So yeah, as the others said: the Biden administration was initially uneasy about helping Ukraine take back Crimea, but is starting to consider providing assistance for doing that.
https://archive.ph/sr2Yz
As far as making their point goes, sexuality is a pretty convenient placeholder for issues of identity.

As for reaching personal balance independently, it's a much shorter path to self acceptance moving from environments that stifle you to one's that encourage. Perhaps largely because it answers the question of whether there might actually be something wrong with you, and not everyone else. Before even getting into the possibility of actually thriving.
I Had My YouTube Channel Stolen – The 'Tesla' Live Scam
v8 is compacting while JSC is not. I think it's telling that v8 released a new GC in 2018 to massively improve their GC performance while in 2019 JSC redid their bytecode and execution engine to radically improve execution performance.

There's limited resources on each team and I suspect the biggest difference here is differing priorities for those resources. There's not many third-party comparisons, but here's two.

https://medium.com/deno-the-complete-reference/hello-world-p...

https://medium.com/walmartglobaltech/react-native-memory-pro...
It also makes it impossible to test outside of the public API
One downside: core devs only prioritize bun features which can enable use cases for running your code in their edge/hosted platform.

Missing some of the other general purpose use cases that devs would want to build - which wouldn't fit into bun's flavor of hosting.
This isn't a comment on the "realness" of the video but there's an edit at :30 when it's picking up the bag right?
I had about 30 nice guitars stolen out from under me when I moved into what I thought was a semi-remote farmhouse. I would like to think that this happened to my thief.
The only time "tests in a separate repo" makes sense to me is if they are truly cross-functional end to end tests that exercise several systems.

Those tests should be as small as possible to verify that everything is still wired together correctly.

Everything else should be either unit tests or narrow integration tests between a small handful of components. And as you said, they should live in the repository of the software they test.
This is an absolutely wild story
/me sitting here on a Wayland desktop, scowling.

There's sure something to be said about OSS projects and release health/hygiene. I'm not qualified to synthesize and say it, but I know which of my daily-driver projects release frequently. And I know which ones don't, and which ones my [distro] and others patch around because they can't bother to tag + publish releases, or lack the discipline to know when to ship.

I fully expect GIMP to ship gtk3 support after gtk3 is deprecated, at this point.

When wine, an entire, very functional win32 re-implementation and proprietary s***-a** discord is your brethren, it's a bad sign.
This has been on my mind for the last 15 years. I'm an ops/systems/architect person. I don't expect any of the systems and services I build to exist after 10 years. At least, not in the way I built them.

This makes me want to invest time into hobbies where I create things that endure. Of course, I don't have time for that because I'm too busy building temporary solutions to what feels more and more like unimportant problems.
"AI people" do understand that LLMs "hallucinate" by design. Rather, critics see hallucinations as a problem for applications that inherently require factual accuracy (e.g. Galactica should not hallucinate; summarization should be factual, etc.).

Indeed, one could make the case that LLMs are fundamentally unsuited for many of the tasks they are currently being marketed for.
Jlbun – Using Julia in Bun
I have that couch. Looks nice but man, no back support.
what's up with shipping, it's so inconsistent. Are they testing their customers patience or something? It's getting to the point where I'm considering starting a spreadsheet to quantify how poor the experience has been of late.
Recessions might even be akin to fires in forests. Destructive sure, but gives space for new growth to sprout.
No I had my own preferred charity which was part of the smile program. It just seems a bad customer experience taking away a feature that myself and others cherished in Amazon prime. Another wrong decision.
Huh? The article is less than three years old; nothing but the first and last few paragraphs focus on the author's 15-year-old experience; and the couple of corrections at the end were fairly trivial, especially for such a long article.
I think the less code the better is the aim but it is harder.
This does not mean grab some massive framework, like Django, where you can write 10 lines and you have a whole application. It means taking a the time and care to keep things as small as possible from top to bottom.

It reminds me of the quote "I have made this longer than usual because I have not had time to make it shorter. "

https://quoteinvestigator.com/2012/04/28/shorter-letter/

It is hard to make things simpler. It takes longer to code and, in the end it looks like you have produced less code. This is where the 10X developers come from.
Yeah, but the good news is they'll never miss the same reference again.
And here’s another alternative, from the African-American Marxist Adolph Reed, according to whom “woke” is a form of “irrationalist race reductionism”: https://newrepublic.com/article/160305/beyond-great-awokenin...

Not Fox News, but a long way away from Joe Walsh too
This is not an unpopular opinion and I've also been thinking about it.

A lot of people theorize about what's gonna happen if/when we reach very high levels of automation. Who's gonna consume things after the robots take most jobs? UBI is often the answer. I'm pro-UBI, but I'm also of the opinion that we should prepare/self-correct by collectively working much much less.
I'd love to see a spreadsheet of each of the participating organizations and hear their take on it.
> which is only about 100 charities from the top (ordered by total amount received) received just over $10,000, and the charity at the top of the third page received $5659.

Honestly, this seems rather impressive. A lot higher than I thought! That's great! The reason I expected lower is because these tend to follow power laws with a very steep decline. The 200th charity makes more than half what the 100th charity makes is pretty good. I had to go through 19 pages of charities (I counted 126 lines on one page, but I probably miscounted so +/- some) before I started to see them go below $1k. That's quite impressive though, there's over 2k charities getting over $1k
That is cool, but it doesn't show me the key takeaways like the one in this post (Summate) does. I still have to RTFA after seeing the blurb on your service. It is generally not too far away, but in most cases too short to be useful.

Take the following as an example (a post from yesterday):

Loss of epigenetic information as a cause of mammalian aging

https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(22)01570-7

Autosummarized HN:

The article discusses how a loss of epigenetic information causes yeast cells to lose their identity and age, and how this process can be reversed by OSK-mediated rejuvenation.

Summate:

- Aging is caused by the loss of epigenetic information, leading to a variety of age-related diseases and processes.
- Epigenetic regulation of aging is affected by environmental inputs, including DNA damage and changes in the TGFbeta signaling pathway.
- Studies in mammals, such as mice, have revealed a wide range of epigenetic changes associated with aging, including increased transcriptional stress, changes in chromatin structure, and increased Wnt signaling.
what, it wasn't uniform across the board for all sales? Qualifying orders, where was that detail ever communicated?
There is a Forth for the Pi Pico, no idea how this compares, but surprised at the 29.95 price of the Scamp
Economics Drives Ray-Gun Resurgence
You can already form such a company. It would be called an LLP. It's common in other professions, not sure why it hasn't been a thing in software though.
It was a typo, indeed I meant "addiction".
It seems like you keep missing the SQLite caveat — it’s the same process as your application. HA doesn’t make sense here in the context of SQLite by itself.

Here’s how I think about it, but I don’t do replicates with SQLite often, so I might be wrong.

You really can’t compare SQLite to a Postgres or MySQL or Oracle server. With a database server you worry about replication/HA etc for the server. If the server is up, it can be queried, independent of the application.

With SQLite, you worry about replicating the data. If your application is running, it can access the data. You just need to make sure the data is consistent between nodes (if you use multiple nodes).

The data can be replicated, but if your SQLite node goes down, there’s no need to worry about the application because that means the application is also down. Similarly, if the application is up, your database is also up!
And they typically do them worse, e.g. purely by seniority.
Note that the version page only lists the 25 most recent versions, but the rest remain available via the API [1]. That said, this extension only has 26 versions, so it doesn't really matter for this particular case. The API also lists a creation date for the extension [2].

[1]: https://addons.mozilla.org/api/v5/addons/addon/facebook-cont...

[2]: https://addons.mozilla.org/api/v5/addons/addon/facebook-cont...
Oof. Yeah, there's nothing about the modern US economy that's leading me to see poverty and think 'morality play.'
> I always flabbergasted when people say things like "The 10x programmer is a silly myth." ... have they really, in all their years, never, ever worked with a superstar?

I have been in situations where I'm the 10x or even 100x programmer. For a while, on some project. When everything aligns just perfectly, where I just happen to know all the right things and happen to have all the needed authority and independence.. yes, it feels magical.

But I'm under no delusion of being a 10x programmer. To me that means someone who is consistenly 10x better at everything on all projects always. That doesn't exist.
Is the two leg robot good because it will look like a human or there are real advantages? The 4 leg dog looks more useful, I wonder though if 3 or 6 legs might be better but for some reasons they're trying to copy nature.
what's this bit about re-enrolling? You had to reenroll your charitable organization you wanted to contribute to each year?
Let me introduce a term to your venacular that will serve you well: 508 compliance.
PDE-5is (Viagra) may have cardioprotective effects
The filter gates are part of an environmental effort tied into the WEF's ESG concept, the same ESG concept BoA is responding to.

These are not trivial little sidestreets that are being closed to cars. These are major routes and thoroughfares. Nor is this a tax or fine (encouraging the use of buses), this is a hard limit with license plate scanning as enforcement.

People use their cars to be able to go places and do things. Restricting, meaningfully, the movement of cars is a restriction on freedom of movement. Trains and buses are great and we should encourage people to use them but we don't do that by locking people in with gates.
I've done exactly that! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oFSQYK20YUU&list=PLT7ckgz8vc...

I've got a bunch of moving parts in my system, including realtime (5-minutely) energy pricing. If it looks like it's going to be cloudy tomorrow I put my thumb on the scales to make it more likely that my system will buy power from the grid to top off the battery so I can ride through any price spikes.

I don't have the stats chops to determine whether I'm actually saving any money with this approach, but it sure is a lot of fun.
I'm very curious, from a high-level, but technical level, how differently ReactOS and Wine are. And/or how much they share.

As someone who keeps playing Halo Infinite at 120FPS via Proton on a Zephyrus G14 running NixOS, I'm kind of amazed on a daily basis that this is where "Desktop Linux" is. I know that there's a bunch of HNers who used Ubuntu 6 years ago to tell me otherwise, but this is insane. As soon as the HDR kernel patches are rebased on 6.1, I'll have HDR too.

(edit: lul, to be fair, NixOS ships upstream latest kernels, so even latest Ubuntu on this laptop might be a serious step back, but that's what you get for listening to Ubuntu users's take on "Desktop Linux".)

Just bonkers. I'm getting nearly as good of perf for a DirectX 12 modern game on Linux as I am on Windows. Meanwhile, this is all on ZFS, all incrementally backed up, I can restore this entire state of this laptop in about two minutes. Wow, desktop linux haters can hate, but this is still blowing my mind.
Two Secret Tax Loopholes the Rich Use to Save Billions
I’m not sure what you’re talking about. Other than ordering from smile, which was admitted a naked attempt to drive down use, none of what you said occurred to me. I’ve been using smile since it started.
Thanks for sharing, the Gapminder level stratification (and Dollar Street photos) was very eye-opening and a humbling reminder of how privileged I am as a software engineer.
Sure, they should. The problem is, you're not reporting them to the site. You're commenting about them here. Virtually everybody who has to read your report can't do anything about it. Which is, in large part, why we have a rule against writing these kinds of comments.

By all means, report your accessibility problems with sites on HN... to the site owner. Email is a good first move!
This is an unclear, terrible metaphor, especially when there's a perfect term for this already: Ponzi scheme.
You'll have to ask the original author!

All of the above (in my post) -- is a snippet, a quote, an excerpt -- from the original article...

It's sort of like if I repost the following quote to HN:

>"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances."

...Well, that's not me saying that(!) -- rather it's an a snippet, a quote, an excerpt -- from a larger document!

If you wish to compare that or any part of that quote to other things -- then I'm guessing (but not knowing!) that you'd probably want to consult with one or more of the original authors of that document! <g>

So you'd probably want to consult the original author -- for an answer to your question!

Finally, I would suggest and submit to you that there is a "no shooting the messenger", er, "requoter", er "reposter", er "messenger", er, "reposter" -- rule in effect!

(If you don't like the message, then don't question the messenger(!) -- he's just the delivery agent(!) -- he didn't write the message -- he just moved it from place to place! <g>)

Asking me (a much lesser individual than any of these great authors, in the grand scheme of things!) -- to give you an opinion about a quote I reposted -- sort of would lessen and dull the simplicity and greatness of the quote(!) -- when the quote is read by itself without commentary, and by itself alone!

So let me ask you a question...

What would you -- compare it to?

?
MS “Smart” Screen says every AP-southeast-* S3 bucket are unsafe
Edge has erroneously flagged every single https://.s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com and https://.s3.ap-southeast-1.amazonaws.com subdomain as Unsafe Site.
Barry Minkow with the Fraud Discovery Institute is an example https://youtu.be/Y27np43PgTo?t=292
Agreed! Just noting that there's conflict of interests all around the place, not just on one side.

What seems clear though is that Bun/Jarred really care about performance, since it's a big part of the tweeting/public communication. Maybe the tests are not the best from a real-world comparison, but the fact that he's constantly trying to make every small thing high performance would suggest that performance IS important for Bun. So people might disagree on "how much better", but I'd not be surprised at all if a system built from the ground up with a big focus on performance is faster than the competition.
You are right. Times Roman was not originally intended to look how it does when printed now. Originally, the thin lines spread and the pointed serifs contracted so the result looked somewhat like Century. You can see examples of this in technical books published in the 1950s-60s.
Reminds me of this song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lf-rEslupnY
This is awesome! I haven't heard about this before, but it looks like it's pretty full featured with a great price. I'm probably going to have to pick one of these up.
I agree on both counts. The ability to repurpose the robot as needed for a virtually infinite range of tasks is worth a lot…

As for hands, I wouldn't be surprised if they're working on something in that realm, but good hands alone aren't worth a whole lot without the rest of the robot and they don't make for particularly snazzy demo videos, so they haven't been shown off (if they exist). Now capable hands on a capable robot on the other hand… that's a recipe for a viral video.
That is my point. I don't have any tools to prevent it from happening. I just don't do it when I write the code. If I have and my code is tested it comes up very quickly.

Us older people tend to keep the whole workflow as simple as possible. That is why I love python. There is very little overhead to just using it.

If you tend to make this mistake a lot it might make sense to add some tooling. I don't need it. If I wanted strict typing I would probably just use C++.
I recently saw a post from a local police force warning snowmobilers to keep watch on their watches/phones while riding. I guess they received something like 12 false calls the prior day due to fall detection triggering while the person was riding.

So many interesting/unforeseen ways cool features like this can go sideways. I wonder how Apple/others train these sorts of features for the real world.
The question is definitely interesting. I'm no theologian either, but I do wonder if that sort of "humanizing" via imperfection would actually appeal a lot to people who already want an anthropomorphic relationship with spirituality anyway.

> Like a time he cured a sick man, and this man turned out to be a crook or something.

Can't resist nitpicking your example, though. If he did this, he'd have something in common with plenty of folks who took the Hippocratic oath. ;) And I bet they'd all say it's not a mistake at all.
Wow never knew about any of this before

"""
Your total orders
The number you see here is the total number of eligible orders you’ve placed at smile.amazon.com on your web browser or with AmazonSmile activated in the Amazon Shopping app on your iOS or Android phone, since the first time you selected a charity at smile.amazon.com.

This total may take several days to update after your order ships.

Look for the AmazonSmile badge in Your Orders to see which of your orders have supported charity.
https://smile.amazon.com/charity/my-impact?ref_=nav_cs_smile
"""

"""
Which products on AmazonSmile are eligible for charitable donations?
Tens of millions of products on AmazonSmile are eligible for donations. You will see eligible products marked “Eligible for AmazonSmile donation” on their product detail pages. Recurring Subscribe-and-Save purchases and subscription renewals are not currently eligible.
https://smile.amazon.com/gp/chpf/about/ref=smi_se_dshb_leli_...
"""
Are you saying that e.g. homelessness in America has not been solved because the organizations working on it are not trying to solve it?
Comments moved thither. Thanks!

Edit: actually I moved the comments back because none of them makes sense in the other thread. But that one is the earlier submission, and is on the front page now.
I for one welcome our grabbing and tossing bipedal robot overlords.
Amazon actually "only" earned $2.5 billion profit in Q3 2022, which is pretty low considering their size. Compare to their layoff buddies (and apparently "doomed company") Meta, whose profit was $5.6 billion.
I think he's referring to misunderstanding their message, which is...orthogonal to understanding them as people or not.

Related: The entire introduction to the first edition of GK Chesterton's book on his friend George Bernard Shaw (1909): “Most people say that they agree with Bernard Shaw or that they do not understand him. I am the only person who understands him, and I do not agree with him.”

https://archive.org/details/georgebernardsha0000unse/page/n9...
You absolutely had to re-enroll something…

https://smile.amazon.com/b?ie=UTF8&node=15576745011

Ah, looks like it was only for the phone app. It makes you re-enroll twice a year.

On the website of course you have to remember to go there every time, unless you got a browser extension.
Bun and deno are in an arms race for nodejs compatibility in order to leverage node's vast ecosystem of libraries (think the "embrace" stage of embrace/extend/extinguish). This compatibility layer will take a long time... and will require early adopters to take more time to produce work which their nodejs counterparts can perform faster.
Legal specifics or requirements aside for the moment, I for one would not feel obligated to contact anyone who stole my car to deal with these records. There are risks here that I would not be comfortable with in this scenario. I would not initiate or consent to any meeting with this person or their representatives.
They are still resolving the lawsuits from the actor who was maimed when the robot threw the tool bag at him at 100mph.
It’s not the only one but it’s a very good example of how social dynamics can change with the additional of new knowledge, even if it’s inconsequential for the learner. It’s reportedly better now but my gay friends all have these horrible stories about how people they used to get along with fine cut them off abruptly or even got violent once they came out. Most similar intensity responses are for things like racism where there’s not the surprise whiplash element.

Another one I’d use is leaving an insular religion but the way that works tends to mean fewer people have observed it (e.g. if you don’t hang around with fundamentalists you probably haven’t witnessed it first or second hand).
The movies are great too.
This. I am not a demographic utilitarians usually target. Despite that my family received support from government and charitable programs when I was a child. Without them I doubt I would have been able perform in school and ultimately get the job that I have today. Now I make enough money that I donate to charities.
> Research has shown that limiting the width of longform text leads to a more comfortable reading experience, and better retention of the content itself

Surprised they did not include a citation for this research...
Google Research – Deep Learning Tuning Playbook
a lot of the ui that you are talking about is actually written in javascript so you can actually have an impact if you had the time. i've landed patches even though i haven't done any real c++ outside of schoolwork and playing.
Well, yes and no.

In my area of responsibility and expertise I (as anyone else) can do stuff 10x times better and faster. I know patterns and a set of solutions that help me to do that.

But outside of that area I can be that <1x guy. Probably not 0.1x though, because of knowledge of meta-patterns common to wide spectrum of system designs, but still far from ideal ...

TL;DR:
Козьма Прутков: (ru) Каждый человек необходимо приносит пользу, будучи употреблен на своем месте.
Kozma Prutkoff: Each person necessarily benefits by being used in his place.
The simpler extension for people only concerned by Facebook's tracking.
No, but the ability to deploy it on stateful containers is.