skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
C is winning
> But that underlying motive could be mutual, it could not, the key is consensuality, at any point one party isn't on the same page they can and should say no, this applies to same-sex and opposite-sex configurations, no?

Hence the purpose of flirting to ensure both are on the same page and accepting of the risks. Consensual-ity and motive may not be easy to objectively establish in the moment, so I am guessing this is one area where societies have evolved to play it safe.

> That's also true of same-sex configurations, though.

The low probability of this, as well as the relative strength differences between an average man and the weakest man versus an average man and an average woman make it not worth worrying about, evidently.
I remember praying before every 'emerge -uDav world' that I won't have to deal with fixing my system for the next 2 hours.
Would be useful to have a feature comparison with other iOS RSS caching apps like Lire.
One File That Every Project Needs
In NZ and Australia I really enjoyed the farmers selling items along the road in little boxes. Carrots, fruit, etc. All on the honor system.
"All lies" is not a response.
Exactly this. We throw people into a sick society and then blame them for their lack of personal responsibility when they get sick themselves.

As an individual, yes, do what you can (which might mean changing to a less “sick” culture or subculture so you’re not fighting a sisyphean battle). And also, we should do better as a society.
thank you! results ranking is very primitive today, but a lot of users have commented that they would prefer ordering by date (latest first) so I've been looking into that
I had a similar experience, haven't been able to reproduce it too consistently:

https://snipboard.io/0j7CrT.jpg
Any time I see a nodejs tool aimed at systems tasks (general infrastructure, IaC, etc) I immediately disregard it. While, to be honest, I'm not sure that's a fair way to look at tools like this, it's the reality.

I always wonder at the authors motivation to use node when the majority of the ecosystem is written in golang. This is actually one of the main reasons I dont use terraform CDK right now. Why is CDK node first (I know there is golang support) when terraform is all golang?
And when the AI starts fabricating fictitious citations for cases, disbar it, and ban it and its developers from practicing law?
Enroll the AI at law school and let it get a degree? Reminds me of a whimsical shower thought I had once.... Create a business that owns itself, and write an AI to run it. Owns its own bank accounts and everything. Maybe the business is just selling stickers online or something equally lightweight, but give it all the legal status of company. But a company with zero human owners or any human employees. Make it a rebuke of the "corporations are people" idea. Just a zombie out there selling products/services, and making money that no human can ever touch again....

If it sounds crazy/stupid, remember - I did say "whimsical shower thought" ;)
Very cool, any plans to export to an open format like Mermaid?
that among others! a lot of manual work + some automated scraping (there's about ~3000 forums in the index today)
That looks like a fantastic resource, especially appreciate the update you've provided here https://github.com/dwyl/learn-elixir/issues/102

I'll definitely have to keep at it and play around more, thanks!
> I think deep knowledge of any assembly helps with any type of programming.

I very much agree. I've never written any assembly-level code as part of my work, but having an appreciation of the concepts at that level helped me as newbie C/C++ developer in the mid nineties.

Nowadays I work slmost entirely in the .net stack, but even there having even a shallow knowledge of the "next level down" helps - the concept of a jitted language only really makes sense if you grok what the jitter is emitting. And the idea of compiler optimisations is easier to understand if you get that language constructs can be realised in different ways, with different costs, as machine code.

Abstraction layers are certainly easier to think about if you see them (even shallowly) from both sides.
Web3 or something useful?
https://archive.ph/rczWL
OK, it just looks like a throwaway account because it's 'by throwawaaarrgh'. Have fun securing that future.
> Fact checking an AI is still massively easier than finding and reading all the precedent yourself.

Actually fact-checking an AI requires finding and reading all the precedent yourself to verify that the AI has both cited accurately and not missed contradictory precedent that is more relevant (whether newer, from a higher court, or more specifically on-point.)

If it has got an established track record, just as with a human assistant, you can make an informed decision about what corners you can afford to cut on that, but then you aren't really fact-checking it.

OTOH, an AI properly trained on one of the existing human-curated and annotated databases linking case law to issues and tracking which cases apply, overrule, or modify holdings from others might be extremely impressive—but those are likely to be expensive products tied to existing offerings from Westlaw, LexisNexis, etc.
> I think the last one can be used in CL, but not 100% sure.

You can create a symbol that way:

(let ((|my symbol| 123))
|my symbol|)

=> 123
I have a small crush on Susan Orlean. She is a masterful storyteller who takes you by the hand and leads you in and out through side paths that end up being important to the story.

Extra bonus when occasionally she writes about someone I have an interest in. Yee was absolutely up there in the Tiki world. Sad to hear of his passing.
I say this with great respect, but the thing keeping me from Rust isn't the compiler, it's the language.
You would probably need a much larger sample set to give a "true" indication of relative LoC between different languages. Right now it's probably a good indicator of relative LoC between languages when writing a Game Boy emulator.
That newsletter links to actual blog posts, I believe. It’s basically a blog post recommendation newsletter.
Yeah just be able to get the world's best neurologist and hope the situation gets better. If it does I'll say after the fact I'm sure no matter what it'd be in sickness and in health and I'm super man who doesn't fatigue. Obviously the impoverished mom who can't even afford to hire a doctor and walks away so the kids won't get bankrupted, well she just doesn't see marriage the same as you. Hell maybe she did all the things you tried and nothing responded, the husband couldn't go back to work after the operations failed and maybe even made things worse, we shouldn't really presume just because someone tapped out that they didn't go as far as you have.

You have even less than an anecdote, and then when you asked me for a response which uses actual anecdotes where it doesn't get better, you suddenly get upset about it.

>You walked right into it, that's not my fault. LOL.

This is just straight up sociopathy. You knew you had an unusual outcome, so you asked for the expected outcome with the trap that yours was a heartwarming but unexpected one. It was never coming from a place of curiosity.

>The reality is there are plenty of people that would love their partner for better or for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health.

Marrying someone for this is also transactional if you expect this also of your partner as a condition of getting married. In this case it's like a transaction with an insurance policy built in as par of the transaction. You're just bragging about your particular transaction and terms for insurance.

To anyone else considering this, here's a test if you believe this applies to your situation. Ask your partner if they believe they would "love their partner for better or for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health." If they say yes, tell them you think that's all bullshit and you don't reciprocate the agreement. You'll find out fast whether a transaction happened.
The distinction you're looking for is "legal advice" vs. "legal information". The tricky thing is that when a lawyer gives you legal advice, they are taking legal responsibility for that advice to be good.

There's a guide for avoiding illegally giving legal advice for California court clerks [0] that might help clarify what information can be given without qualifying as advice.

[0] https://www.courts.ca.gov/documents/mayihelpyou.pdf
Not disagreeing with you I think depression is a constellation of things but anhedonia in my opinion definitely has a biological cause because it comes and goes.
U.S. says it 'hacked the hackers' to bring down ransomware gang [Hive]
Seems like this isn't per-product, but rather per-brand in a particular category.

So while it seems like a big step forwards (great!), it's still not going to tell you if a particular item from a brand is a big lemon. And in my experience, that's often what happens when a well-known brand starts putting out a few "budget" items. (Happened to me recently on a blender that burned out on first use, and going back to search the user reviews, it seems to be a notorious problem for that specific model of blender, but not the brand overall.)

Would be amazing if Amazon could display per-product stats on returns, at least for items with >10,000 total sales.

(In contrast, warranties usually/always seem to be handled directly through the manufacturer in the US at least, so Amazon wouldn't even have that data.)
It is very comparable in the realm of automobiles. A tank full of gas and a battery full of electrons provide the energy it takes move your car. Oil must be extracted, refined into gas, transported to a local station, and then stored in your gas tank. Even with no renewables on the grid, converting fossil fuels to electricity is more efficient than gas. Except that every year the grid shifts to more renewables.

Bottom line batteries/electricity generation do less ecological damage today than gas/gas tanks, and every year the gap will increase.
Yuga Labs Admits to Having No Copyright over Bored Ape Yacht Club NFTs
Russia is the side open to negotiate. Meanwhile Ukraine has decided not only do they want to defend the Donbas, they also want to take Crimea back.

Russia is "losing" and their weapon stockpiles "dwindling" but for some reason Ukraine needs more and more aide to fight them.

I've said it since the beginning, give Russia Donbas and it's over tomorrow. Would have saved a lot of lives.
> EDIT: Actually, in my experience, the pool of PHP devs is smaller, but the average quality is higher.

I'd venture to guess this is because PHP devs tend to be on the more experienced side anymore. Given the sentiment in online groups about how terrible PHP is, I doubt many younger engineers are opting to learn it at all. I know people that develop in PHP, but they have all been doing it for 10+ years now.

For all the love Node/JS gets for having wonderful and well-designed projects, junior programmers still do laughable things with it.
I want so much to get off laravel, because it feels bloated, but I can't for the life of me find a decently structured way to do so in node, rust, golang, etc. The best I can do is maybe sprinkle in vue/react + inertia on frontend, and filamentphp on the backend, honestly I was close to switching until filament came out, I hated doing admin dashboards, and now I don't have to do as much.
That you can't think of a single scenario in which people might want to rely on the previously-uploaded copies of a large binary files is one thing. That you dismiss the several I came up with off the top of my head is another.
So making movies with the intention of getting paid means my judgment is clouded? Can’t a job be a job? Does it have to always be in the service of some grander or more artistic purpose?
Good find. Im loving that the README of this project includes a Rick Roll
Devil's advocate, lots of Google services are 100% benevolent. Like Google Open Fonts. Did you know most of the font licenses packaged with Windows, you're not even allowed to package them into a game?
+2 for taping mouth shut.

I read the book a week ago, said, why not. Instant improvement. Before, I'd have to wake up to go to the bathroom every night for the past 10 years, and when I woke up I'd have this eye pain every day leading to these giant eye bags. On top of those, if I didn't get that last sleep cycle in, I'd have to take a nap to get rid of this weird headache which made the time in the morning before nap seem pointless. In the book he mentioned how face skin can improve, and less bathroom in the middle of the night because apparently the body releases something to tell the body to hold water because we're sleeping. Mouth breating at night didn't cause this to happen.

I did the mouth tape and instantly, first night and every night in the past week, eye pain is gone, I don't have get up to use the bathroom, and the amount of consistent energy is absurd compared to before.

Seriously, I want to shout it out to everyone to tape their mouths at night.
I mean it's in the account name :D
I know the article says it's not aliens, but... What happens to a very high power communication over intergalactic distances? Supposing you had a very high power radio transmitter, and you modulated it somehow. Over how long a distance can it be demodulated? What would a signal look like after you can't discern the modulation?
Phoenix/Elixir/Postgres Vue/Liveview

Phoenix support for websockets is really good right out of the box and for small/medium complexity UI's Liveview is light years faster in dev time than a spa. Liveview can take you far, but heavy UI work I still default to Vue.

Elixir can take some time to wrap your head around since it's a major shift from more mainstream programming languages, but I think there's a ton of fun in that.
Reality:

“Don’t worry, this is just a quick one-hour planning session, and the times are just estimates anyway.”

…a month passes…

“We need to have a conversation about why you’re falling behind on your deliverables. It’s too late to alter the deadline, it’s a hard date that has been circulated and accepted by all stakeholders!”
Modi, meet Streisand...
I agree, but it doesn't have to be that way. I've been learning a couple new languages and frameworks lately and found it really accelerates my learning, increases enjoyment, and is good at explaining the silly mistakes that I make.

So it can enhance skills just as much as it can atrophy them.

And I'm okay with some skills atrophying... I hate writing regular expressions, but they're so useful for some situations. It's a shame chatGPT fails so hard at them, otherwise I would be content to never use a regex again.
These journalists who keep writing about expiration dates in absolute terms need to read up on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Histamine_intolerance.
OpenVPN 2.6 released with new ovpn-dco kernel module
At which point you have seriously annoyed the judge, and made him/her/justice-of-other-gender scrutinize your points much more skeptically.
Maybe Russia should make an offer that doesn't involve "we keep the parts that we stole from you" :D
tRPC may be the catalyst to at least get me to launch something on node, instead of laravel, though I'm trying to figure out how it differs from livewire/liveview type html over the wire. It's definitely interesting way to manage apis.
Using Sourcegraph to discover non-NPM JavaScript projects
I still use Capistrano and have full Load Balancing and Autos-scaling implemented via the elbas gem. I would be happy to share my configuration if anyone needs it.
I'm familiar with the roadside produce and the honor box, but for some reason an actual dwelling being open to all, or to just be assumed that by default it is open to all, I guess caught me off guard. Assuming something like that would be open to all, here, would be a dangerous assumption on my part. I don't think I initially took into account the extreme weather conditions during that time, which in retrospect makes a lot more sense.
Very good point, this whole notion of "asking X out on a date" is an anti-pattern if you're genuinely trying to get to know each other socially. If you want to "date" in a formal sense, do it after the interest has been clearly reciprocated not before. Anything else really is quite creepy, and it's no surprise that people outside the U.S. will mostly reject it outright.
I think you're both barking up the wrong tree. A person, and even an animal, possibly even a plant or members of other kingdoms and domains, sees. A computer does not see any more than a lens sees, or to the extreme, a computer can not see any more than an empty paper towel roll can see. The computer, lens and empty paper towel roll have no "I," no ego. In order to see, there must be something, or more accurately, someone, seeing. AI is just a complex program, which is ultimately an algorithm, and to be very simplistic, a recipe. A recipe can never be conscious, can never have a sense of self nor a sense of anything. Just because a photocopier can reproduce an image doesn't remotely mean that it or anything within it could ever see anything.
This has been my experience too, and I've never even used Rails at scale. Puma will struggle to serve "lots" (tens on a single page) of (for example) static images (though the actual user experience varies across browsers - safari does okay but firefox chokes and chromium is in the middle). This is with puma on a decent intel prosumer CPU (an i7 iirc) using x-sendfiles through nginx. So puma isn't even actually pushing the image bytes here.

I replaced it with nginx intercepting the image URLs to serve them without even letting puma know and it was instantly zippy. I still use sendfile to support when I'm doing dev and not running nginx in front of it, and I'm not happy with the kind of leaky abstraction there, but damn are the benefits in prod too difficult to ignore.
That's a quote from Lord Farquad, the villain in the first Shrek film.
Everyone here can clearly see that you are a sea lion, and not worth debating.

You're not here in good faith. If you were, you wouldn't be making inflammatory assertions from the partisan playbook with no references, and you wouldn't be on here with a burner account. There's another name for that behavior: shitposting.
What do you mean by off market? Are you saying the value should be 30%+ higher or lower, and how did you get that?

Obviously the usual kind of market isn't applicable here, so I'm curious what you mean.
Yeah my point is only that it's a full DR site, not a "backup" that was left running as the article pointed out (and as a lot of commenters are insinuating).
I’ve tried sharing my robotics newsletter (https://www.weeklyrobotics.com/) on HN on numerous occasions and sometimes content that I found interesting but it never seemed to get too much attention. I figured I’m either unlucky or the community is not that interested in robotics.
You can! It's experimental but https://github.com/docker/buildx/pull/1168

Tracking for this: https://github.com/docker/buildx/issues/1104
I visited a different sort of "Cathedral that failed". In Manresa, Catalonia there is a basilica named Santa Maria de la Seu. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Maria,_Manresa

My fiancée, acting as my native guide, informed me that Manresa was once in competition to be the seat of a bishopric, and this grand church had been constructed as part of that bid, perhaps in the 9th century or so. It is sort of like how nations build Olympic stadiums in hopes of attracting that sort of honor.

Anyway, the bid did not succeed and the city remained within the jurisdiction of a more ancient see at Vic. https://ca.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bisbat_de_Vic

Nevertheless, Santa Maria is a gorgeous sight, with flying buttresses and marvelous stonework. My impression from the visit is more of a tourist attraction and museum. We did not attend Mass at this location, if indeed it is held there.

We did, however, attend Mass at the Sagrada Família. In fact, I attended Mass at two distinct Sagrada Família churches: there is one (slightly less grand scale) in Manresa too. Unfinished and unconsecrated as it had been in 2008, Mass was not yet celebrated at the main altar, so our liturgy was a rather intimate experience in the Catalan vernacular in a side-chapel. (Unfortunately, we did not have time to tour the whole thing. I should've liked to see the crypt, the breathtaking main interior, and ascend one of the towers.)

We were also on a budget. When we arrived at the Cathedral of Santa Eulalia (there are a lot of cathedrals, basilicas and churches in my stories of Catalonia) we were confronted with an admission charge. The Catholic faithful and guests are not charged to attend the sacred liturgy, but tourists are charged to be lookie-loos in the off-hours, and since we ignored the schedule of Masses, we were lookie-loo tourists, and the very thought of needing to spend money offended my fiancée, who considers herself a faithful Catholic woman. I consoled her with a gift shop visit.

While the Cathedral of Santa Eulalia is definitely a "finished work", you can see nearby an ancient Roman wall, which is of the type that were probably always under construction or subject to improvement by the occupying forces in Hispania.
I watched the video on your site and the graphics are neat but I have no idea what your app does.

I use the free Oak app (with no fees anywhere, it’s just one of Kevin Rose’s old hobby projects) for its basic breathing exercises.

What does “respond to every breath mean?” The video shows someone holding the phone up to their face but I’m not sure that will work for breathing exercises as I’m usually trying to sit and relax and not even holding the phone.

I’m glad you’ve built this app and that you’re seeking feedback. I’d suggest less “marketing blargh” and just some examples of the app in use.
Django, using django templates and hand-written JS and CSS. No CSS or JS build steps -- that just makes things harder at the MVP stage, I have recently decided.

I actually just built one. I tried a few other things first -- started off in BlazeJS / NextJS, didn't like it, tried some other react & backend combinations and there were always obstacles. The kicker was that I wanted geodjango for geospatial support.
Are you familiar with the concept of co-ops? A lot of businesses are run by their workers or their members/consumers. They can hire or fire people to work as management as they see fit.

It's not very unlike the board of investors of a business hiring or firing management, except instead of a board of investors you have co-op members.
I think a stolen slice of the country is better than a forever war
Fascinating - particularly the description of the state machine implementation. Thank you.
Awesome experience write up.

Question for you and OP, do you find that using languages like Elixir makes it so you have to look for a certain kind of dev given that Elixir is a pretty niche community or are folks with no experience able to adapt with relative ease?
The rest of that same page you quoted from mentions we actually had _deflation_ in December (-0.1% CPI-U), because energy costs fell so much, specifically gas.

"Last month, inflation was 6.5%" is not correct by any reading of this data! Your link makes it clear that was inflation over the course of 2022, as I said in clunkier language. The graph on that same first page shows most of that inflation happened in the first 6 months of 2022.

The average of the last 6 months in that graph is 0.15, or ~1.8% annualized. That's an arbitrary cutoff (including July's 1.3 shoots up to 3.9% annualized!), but it seems clear we're on the right track. If the next 6 months look similar to the last 6, we will look back and say inflation was already under control before 2022 ended.