skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It didn't allow me to tap anywhere at first, so I was a bit confused as well.

Once it did unlock interaction it seems fairly straightforward though. I am very much not part of the target audience though, but you write in each time block what you want to do (or have it as a break). And then, you follow it throughout the day. For people who really need something to follow, to get things done and to avoid procrastination.
shall I repeat myself?

> They have a right to express their opinion without needing said expression to have the goal of solving world hunger.

Just avoid calling someone to task for expressing an opinion that many others hold. They absolutely have the right to express what they don't like about Gnome.
So what. I'm left-handed and survived all the references to anything "left" [1] being bad. From "two left hands" to "sinister" ("left" in Latin), from "the left-hand path" for those who are of the devil to the fact that "dexterity" derives from "dexter" ("right" in Latin), someone who is skilled with both hands is "ambidextrous" ("both right hands") while a clumsy person is "ambisinistrous" ("both left hands"), etcetera. Did I suffer from this? Nope, I'm in good company and fine the way I am. Same for red-haired kids, they'll come out fine and are in good company. Trying to protect them by playing the speech police is not just bloody irritating but it also does them a disservice since they´ll have to enter the big bad world eventually where there are no hdjjhhvvhga's to tell off the nasty people who say mean things to them.

[1] apart from politics where the situation is oddly enough reversed
https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/topics/truth-advertising
Because you get your money back in full if you ask?
Why do Go enthusiasts look at types that specialize more generic data structures to ensure invariants and scoff? Maybe go only ever needed []byte, and nothing else - it's always just bytes anyway, right?

Moreover, when the go team accomplishes the same goals by extending the language instead of using a library, this is well received.
Amsterdam calls for crackdown on menace of souped-up e-bikes
I do now get books from a local bookshop, cables direct from Anker, electronics from a UK high street chain, etc. But sometimes, due to Amazon's monopolistic behaviour, there are times when Amazon is the only choice.
Or you've seen an approach fail spectacularly in a programming language you're familiar with, which causes you to throw out the baby with the bath water.
45k tech layoffs, new CEOs demanding 80hrs work week, I am not sure if highly in demand engineers don't need unions, I think it's just that.. don't know how to say, I have low consideration of the culture of tech workers in general, and I feel that we don't really understand the world, otherwise we would be fighting to have fair working conditions instead of saying that everything is fine just because maybe we can find another job much easily and just have a life of instability and long days
I have absolutely nothing but positive things to say about amazon, frankly. Maybe their service in the UK is better than elsewhere, but at this point they are 10x better than any competition. The selection is great, nearly everything can be delivered the next day(or the same day for some items), and the support and returns process is absolutely fantastic. Try returning an item to Currys or Argos or even a high end store like John Lewis and compare with Amazon - amazon is just better, full stop. I've had 220 orders with them last year and the worst thing that happened was that one order was a day late - they just added a month of prime to my account when I complained. No fakes, no issues.

Like seriously, what other options would you even consider at this point? Overpriced high street stores? Other tech giants who have awful return policies and/or customer support? I really don't see any alternative.
What's wrong with Python that you want an alternative?
You could also implement live queries using polling and the E-Tag, If-None-Match header (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/If...).

We experimented with something similar on a customer project where having a long-lived HTTP connection was not possible.
Only yesterday, I worked on a ticket for few hours, inspecting several Mongo collections in QE and prod. And then had to make 4 to 5 lines of changes across 3/4 python scripts. And then manually run them to patch the mongo collections. Which was the root cause of the bug. I don't see GPT doing this kind of stuff anytime soon.

And yes, very less percentage of the time, do we right chunks of fresh code, in which this could help. But that again to an extent. It can generate functions. But the glue code is still complicated. So it can definitely be a better Stack Overflow replacement, perhaps.
Ask HN: What's one habit you want to develop in 2023?
It makes me sad to see these kinds of efforts in 2023. It just seems very likely that we will have various advancements in AI (for example Hey GitHub) for input methods/ text-editing before this reaches to an MVP stage. While even 5 years ago I would choose Emacs and split ergonomic keyboards over any other cool new solution, I feel like recent developments in AI are just too good.
For those who don't use iCloud, DuckDuckGo also has the same service with @duck.com emails.
I'd imagine that the sellers have a number of accounts and only sell a small amount of products through each.

In cases like these, Amazon should take note that a product is a scam, automatically refund all customers and remove the product and account. The issue is, that would require Amazon to withhold payment to sells for 30 - 60 days, which is going to absolutely suck for small honest sellers.

I don't think Amazon really care what happens on their platform, as long as it make a profit... or are they still losing money on the e-commerce side of business?
Wish.com has the absolutely most weird model for sellers I've ever seen and is nothing like any other platform. You can not choose the price of products even, just a general direction. Wish decides if some sales are at loss because they take an unspecified fee plus make their own prices. They may add a 200% markup to your price if they want, but that doesn't mean you get that much more.

They however also have a very strict way with returns. Basically if you receive something without tracking you'll get your money back each time if you want.
Pretty accurate!

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In some parts of the world, mine in Europe included, those guys are required by law and are usually employed by the municipality (but the construction project owners are charged for their services via a special fee).

They take on some personal responsibility for the way the construction project is handled (at least for the things that fall within their purview).
Subsequently, if you've taken an undergraduate level algebra class (or just have mathematical maturity and can work through some algebraic definitions) I suggest Tate and Silverman's Rational Points on Elliptic Curves. It's not super rigorous but it's good at introducing elliptic curves.

https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-319-18588-0
But it still costs tyhe customer. In time which is more precious than anything else.
Google's DeepMind says it'll launch a more grown-up ChatGPT rival soon
It's not more common, it's sadly the default everywhere for at least 5 years if not longer.

Constantly being nagged with modals that offers no definite "No" option while trying all the time to shove you content or settings provider/developer sees as more "accurate" (for own benefits) is a form of abuse.
> Then he saw the bananas. He really wanted bananas.

My friend's high school physics teacher had many memorable lines, one of them being:

"Bananas! I saw my first banana when I was already in college!"

My father hosted a few Americans in (back then) communist Poland. To them it was like time travel to some bizarro world bygone era. They really wanted to drive his car, which was also a "classic" tech and design wise.

Anyway all this spilled over to the 90s, making the weirdest things to be considered premium goods, like Vans shoes, vacation in Malta/Greece or McDonald's.

Eventually this all ended and I remember the exact moment I realized it: I saw a somewhat overweight teenager in a mall holding a pizza slice.

Every part of this sight would be out of place in the mid 90s, not to mention the previous system.
This sounds so familiar :P
It's really annoying. Esp. For a person that uses golang occasionally, like me. Thankfully, Goland learned how to autocomplete these inside format strings.
Australians have a very strange relationship to insulation and temperature.

Some might say it's the defining feature and purpose of having shelter is that we don't live at the mercy of the weather.

I can't run a business with indoor temps from 24-31c during business hours. Compounding loss of brain function outside of 18-23c is found by every study I've read.

The less exposure to particulate pollution and extreme temperature, the healthier you are, I can't see any arguments otherwise.
Did you buy the item?
Because it was interesting, here's a summary:

• Microsoft refuses to sign GPL3 code for secure boot, because the anti-Tivoization clause is specifically designed to prevent this (the system basically tries to achieve what Tivo did, only supporting boot authorized by people with a given key).
• The Rufus developer did work to get the GPL2 ntfs-3g drivers usable in UEFI.
• Microsoft appears to have no issues signing that.
Define your damn acronyms. I read the entire article and I STILL don't know what LLM means.
I watched this just yesterday, and it was quite entertaining even though I never owned a C64 (and would likely just emulate it if I wanted to use one), as I have a few friends rebuilding or restoring C64s right now.

Coming from the Z80/Sinclair universe, I never really “got” the fascination/nostalgia about the C64, although I do appreciate the 6502 and that the C64 is a small enough computer to fully wrap one’s brain around while having has a plethora of interesting architecture/design features (not to mention the SID chip, which is my favorite aspect of it).

Still, it is nice to see a fully modern recreation of it, and I hope things like the Raspberry Pi 400 (despit some stock shortage - that hasn’t affected this model as much as others) can play a similar role in getting kids interested in computers.
DuckDuckGo offers the same service for free if you prefer.
This post inspired me to hack together an extension for a side project I’ve built a while ago and almost forgot about it.

https://addons.mozilla.org/addon/hacker-news-preview/
soooo he's got a copy of windows that he never updates, and he's surprised when the latest versions of official microsoft software doesn't run on it?

I mean - I'm not saying that's a good experience, or that it's one I am or would be happy about, but... it's not super reassuring to learn that Bill Gates is about as windows-literate as my own mother. :\
> It isn’t that Amazon don’t care - it’s that this is what consumers demand and are most happy with.

No, it's not. Customers don't have a say in this; they choose out of what's available, accepting what they can get, because they're not able to communicate their preferences, and are easily duped by the vendors who understand the space better than them.

> I mean, if this isn’t the case, explain politics to me.

People don't have a say in this; they choose out of what's available, accepting what they can get, because they're not able to communicate their preferences, and are easily duped by the politicians who understand the space better than them.

The general population has very little agency on the mass market and in the political process.
I usually just pick a very small problem that I have and start building around that. For example, right now I spent too much time reading HN/Reddit and not enough time studying for an exam coming up, so I'm thinking about making a chrome extension that prompts me to answer a random question from a bank every few minutes otherwise it'll lock me out of whatever I'm reading.

Picking a simple stack (e.g Browser Extensions are underrated imo) also helps with building something small and quick.

Someone who I get a lot of inspiration from is https://tinyprojects.dev/. I've been reading his blog for quite a while and it's definitely kicked my brain into gear with small projects.
You call it favoritism. I call it being a caring and engaged parent. Those are, I suppose in some ways, two sides of the same coin.
I never understood the "swap ctrl and capslock" thing. Why would you want to move ctrl up to capslock? IIRC only the very first IBM PC keyboards (Model F) had the ctrl key up there. And I get it, muscle memory can be annoying (that's the main reason I stick to the DE layout), but I don't believe that everyone who suggests swapping ctrl and capslock is old enough to have used a model F keyboard in his youth?

And I understand that accidentally hitting capslock can also be annoying when typing, but that happens so rarely (for me) that it's not an issue, and one could always just disable the capslock key in that case.

What am I missing?
Well, who is the Customer?
Sold by Amazon just means that someone is warehousing his china trash with Amazon. This just increases the minimal markup (so the price) but not the average product quality.

Even some Amazon branded products are just obvious rebranded China trash.
Thanks for sharing that data point. I'm planning to take 6-12 months off of work with 2 kids and a wife. I'm scared about the impact this could have on the relationship. But I've talked to my wife and she is supportive. Reading your comment reminded me that I'm doing this to feel better not just for myself but for the family.
But is Amazon a flea market or a mall?
Neither do their dogs. Seriously now, things like the K.I.T.T. video make for great quality entertainment.
I really don't understand the paranoia around employee surveys. In 20 years as both an IC and a manager I've never seen them used in a way other than described.

If your manager wants to fire you they don't need to create a complicated ruse to get evidence that you're unhappy, or that you have opinions or think that they are a bad manager. None of which are anywhere near a justification for firing, anyway.

In fact, at most companies, telling your manager that you're unhappy and looking for work elsewhere is more likely to get you rewarded with a promo or bonus.
Solutions Architect?
I agree that golang's standard library is high quality, nice, readable, permissive license. I have had several experiences porting parts of the Golang standard library to other languages such as C++ and have really enjoyed it. Golang's standard library has rich tests, such as fuzz tests, so the results after porting were also easily verifiable.
In triple and quadruple glazing, you frequently don't get three or four layers of actual glass. The two outer layers are still glass, but the inner layers are usually thin sheets of plastic, and the voids are frequently filled with noble gasses like Argon for improved insulation.

Although I have seen in Alaska where they do double glazing windows on the outside as storm windows, then about six inches to a foot inside of that, they have another layer of double glazing. Yes, the walls are super thick.
The smaller the problem the easier it is to use AI. Which makes the window where it's useful very small.

Its easier to understand and test code that you wrote than code you just read. If you ask it to write a 100k line program you're going to have to trace through everything and read it countless times over to fix any issues.

If you ask it to write a small 10 line snippet that you need to test you might as well do it yourself.
Interesting read. I was looking for a thorough review of parsing algorithms for a while, and this article scratches that itch. Really nice.
Where are the real pictures? All I see are the artistic representations?
If you're looking to expand to continental Europe, I'd strongly suggest WhatsApp if you want to stick to the SMS-style interactions. The only SMS messages I get are one-time verification codes and roaming notifications. Everything else is usually spam.
My pet theory, which I admit might border a conspiracy theory, is that secure boot was intended to prevent the "Windows loaders" used to run pirate copies of Windows.
Where can one see color mapped versions of that UV data?
Well, they do show up in UK Amazon, page 2 of results after searching for "portable SSD"

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Mobile-External-Portable-Storage-La...
I'm not sure why it is a shorthand. A wide range of countries have monarchy, such as Belguim or Sweden. There are also a lot of piss-poor non-monarchies.

Overall you sound like a person of socialist education who never evaluated their upbringing critically.
GPT-3 Encoder/Decoder for PHP
I created a GPT-2/3 tokenizer to encode and decode text. Might be helpful when working with the OpenAI API. Contributions are welcome!
I look for the needs of my current users and see if there is something else I can help with.
Please don't :D
Media queries are fine.
No "fulfilled by Amazon" means that someone is warehousing his china trash with Amazon.
Sold by Amazon is both warehoused and fulfilled by Amazon
It's more like Minority Report, one side can say you will do something in the future, without actually something happened.
I have tried both typescript and cue-lang to generate json configuration for a while and I have to say that I prefer typescript to cue-lang, especially after deno provides native support for typescript.

I don't think Turing complete or not matters a lot for a configuration language. What really matter are the toolchain support and the ability of express complex concept or relationships. Writing typescript with VsCode is a really pleasure and its type system is powerful enough to express complicate concepts. Besides typescript has mature packages systems which cue-lang is not ready yet.

With typescript you can easily do things like reading a json configuration via HTTP and override some varibles to generate the target json file you want, which would be hard to do the same thing with cue-lang.

As a conclusion, I don't think currently cue-lang would be a good solution for configuration generation. But I do believe it would get better in the future if the community keeps working on it.
I'm curious about rain screens. One of the pages says "Perhaps the single most important thing you can do for your walls is to include a rain screen, which is like venting for your walls."

How does that work exactly? Here's how I understand it: I would have to cover an entire building with some sort of a skeleton (layer) of wood, with an air gap in between. And it will cause the rain drops to slide down to the ground instead of the wall absorbing it.

Sounds expensive. Am I missing something?

Around here (mostly concrete or brick buildings with a thick exterior polystyrene insulation) water-repellent acrylic or silicone renders are more popular. Example: https://isomat.co.uk/product/marmocryl-silicone-decor-2-en/

I guess using both would be overkill. Not to mention attaching a rain screen with the outer layer of polystyrene would be more difficult.
Have you read the construction physics blog? It covers a lot of this.
I imagine it working like this:

1. A set of questions is created on which the employer would love to get answers to from employees.

2. If a company has 100 employees, 100 unique tickets are printed out on a piece of paper (it could contain a qr code which leads to the survey)

3. All paper tickets are placed in a bowl at the reception and employees are able to take a ticket each

4. Employee goes home, uses their phone to scan the QR code and fills out the survey, ensuring total anonymity. Each ticket has a unique ID, ensuring only one response per ticket. The empployer can not possibly know which ticket was taken from the bowl by which employee.

5. The results are in, and employers get 100% anonymous but 100% honest responses.
This is not an exaggeration, although it is still better than local retail that has a 1000% markup.

I went to buy some velcro at a local store and that project got delayed 6 weeks for the shipment to arrive from Aliexpress.
Large part of my immunity was due to them.

They employ an amazing tactic by sometimes walking up to their target.

You can hear mosquitoes flying, but their footsteps are obviously inaudible.
A good way to start is to look around for things that people or companies are already using (some B2B software tool), and see if there are a ton of people complaining about it (maybe some bad feature, aggressive pricing model, customer support etc.). If so then you can start building an open-source version of it, since you already know what are the key features to build and add.
I don't think one needs to agree to your GitHub license to browse the repo, though. Copying it is another matter, but indexing doesn't do that.
How Apple tied its fortunes to China
Setting up a correct swapchain, with correct frame timing and no microstutter, across Windows, Linux and macOS is a very non-trivial task though. This was no issue on 8-bit home-computers, and where it's basically a handful lines of assembly code to install a vsync interrupt service routine.

(modern GPUs gained performance at the cost of latency, but a lot of the complications are also just pointless over-engineering on the software side)
Amazon selling vs Amazon permitting to be sold. If any of these are sold and fulfilled by Amazon, their breach as seller is worse than if they just enable the sell. I believe it's delivery direct from offshore. It's bad but there are degrees of badness and risk to Amazon here.

I would personally love to see FDA authority take down an Amazon warehouse if they found e.g. specious drugs, or mislabelling which breaches consumer safety law.
> The fact that the standards committee simply chose to just add every feature every other language has.

Again, this take is outright wrong and totally clueless. I mean, the summary of each change introduced by any of the C++ standards is freely available. C++20's most compelling features beyond concepts and modules were small improvements over existing features like lambda captures and template resolutions, or new atributes.

What compells you to make such nonsensical claims?
If I get a link with a unique code to my work email, I (as a developer) know that it can be traced back to me, so I will not be totaly frank with my answers. Even if the link is not unique, it can be tracked to me as DNS is managed by the corp and they can know at what time which computer accessed the site.
That's awesome, I did a similar thing with J# to port a basic Java library to C# a while ago.
I can see no charitable way to take this naivety. Either this person is so incredibly sheltered your reasonable response will not be understood because it looks like an alien wrote it (to them) or (IMO much more likely) this is a bad-faith response.
I started the project mostly as a way to play around recursive decent parsers, and then it actually turned into a useful tool.

So yeah its all pure JS, and not produced from a parser generator.
Are you saying amazon punishes legitimate sellers but accommodates scammers?
Yes, the trackpad is a great example :) And also a reliable sleep and resume. Vents in the screen hinge instead of below the laptop, to let you use your laptop on your laps. A keyboard with no flex when you type. Etc.