skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The iPad did not get a particularly warm welcome. In defense of 2010 HN commenters, not that many people commented, and what was written from announcement toward release (and afterward) trended toward a more welcoming mindset.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1081097

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1081397

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1081519
The problem with this argument is that it's implying that there is no such thing as clear code. Sure some people think their code is clear when it is not, but that shouldn't stop you from striving to write clearer code.

A long time ago, I had a tendency to write comments to explain code that could be simplified. Refactoring it usually made the comments redundant.

Comments are still very useful when the why is unclear.
Weight loss surgery extends lives, study finds
The DevOne is a really interesting and unexpected product. I hope they iterate and follow up with a new one eventually.
Okay, I'll grant it's not pure declarative.

But the part that is declarative is sure difficult to test.
I think you overestimate how a lot of software is and, in particular, will be created.
Ex-Herokai here. In some sense, SFDC didn't start taking over H until several years after we were acquired. We had our own CEO, office, mission, org structure, annual meetup, etc.

Then, year by year, those things were taken away. Eventually, circa 2018, investment in the core H product started being reduced and individuals and teams started being reorged to focus on Salesforce priorities. H became a "keeping the lights on" job. Folks who wanted to keep pushing left to work on GitHub actions or on render.com, netlify, other places still striving for great devex.
I didn't enjoy my experience working with them.

2 month wait for Apple enterprise verification for the app store.

Then another 2 months because the client had signed up for the wrong sort of enterprise program.

Tried contacting support, no dice. Tried tcook@apple.com and got some useless functionary.

Terrible time all round.
I enjoy agadmator: https://www.youtube.com/agadmator
I feel you — but there's another possible reason, which would be to (optionally) separate out the AI generated content from future model training.
See, you say that, but the ITIF has publicly affirmed IP restrictions were critical to solving COVID and other innovations - https://itif.org/publications/2021/04/29/ten-ways-ip-has-ena...

Don't take the ITIF's (or other think tanks) arguments at face value.
This is pretty similar to:

MyStructA {
...
MyStructB b[];
};

MyStructA* a = malloc(sizeof(MyStructA) + sizeof(MyStructB));
b = &a->b[0];

(Except, of course, that the syntax for locating 'b' is nicer this way, because you don't have to explicitly address the memory after 'a' and cast it to 'MyStructB'.)
The Forgotten Weapons strike is the most brazen one. As a rule the channel is completely apolitical, and he covers guns purely in an informational or educational context.

I guess from Youtube's perspective - simply acknowledging that something exists is too controversial for the platform.

I can get that Youtube doesn't want domestic terrorist training videos up on the site, but it seems they have to at least acknowledge that you shouldn't really ban people doing perfectly legal things.
you can force SQL to fit in this, but this way everything become a declarative language. the approach of solving problems is the difference.

SQL does not fit my definition, because you reach your goals through multiple transformation and filtering, and this is how you reach your goal. you define the way, the process, not the end result. under there are some comments where i speak about this.
People who have ADHD are used to being told they just need to stop being lazy. They already have to overcome a huge stigma to seek diagnosis and accept treatment. So, yes you are being "antagonistic towards...people on the basis of their membership of a particular group." Your solution seems to be that instead of seeking scientifically validated treatment that has already helped millions of people, they change the socioeconomic system they exist in, in which they have to work a 9 to 5 to provide for themseleves and their families. This is not practical advice. So not only are you peddling medical quackery, but you don't even offer a snake oil alternative to the audience you're demoralizing.

You also create a false dichotomy in which either modern society fails in certain ways to meet all of our needs to the detriment of people diagnosed with ADHD, or ADHD is a legitimate mental illness that benefits from pharmaceutical and therapeutic treatments. Both things are true.
> Turns out I don't even have a local copy of it anymore

Looks like you'll never do that again
I began using this analogy after my brother spent years not eating anything sweet, and then found that chocolate below 90% cacao was overwhelmingly too sweet.

Lower the noise floor on taste and suddenly all kinds of subtle notes emerge.
As someone following this closely, I wanted to let you know that this is an excellent new headline.
From what I understand, OSTree-based images[0] are in progress and will remediate this.

[0] https://github.com/elementary/os/pull/582
Right, but in this case - as confirmed by Heroku when contacted - something went wrong at their end and the emails weren't sent in the first place.

The fact that the failure to send a single warning email to this particular customer wasn't both detected and considered a five alarm fire level bug under the circumstances is the thing that moved the decision to sunset the free tier from sad to disastrous for the user who posted the Tell HN in the first place.
I wrote a little tool to mirror my repositories to my gitea instance. It has been months to potentially a year or two since I ran this, but it does what you’re asking. You can mirror repositories of users and repos users have starred. It definitely needs some love.

https://github.com/jasonraimondi/deno-mirror-to-gitea
iOS 16.3: The New iPhone Features You Can Try Now
Some teachers can do that to any subject, no matter how interesting.

> The rule is that multiple adjectives are always ranked accordingly: opinion, size, age, shape, colour, origin, material, purpose. Unlike many laws of grammar or syntax, this one is virtually inviolable, even in informal speech. [0]

There is a proper order for adjectives in English that native speakers follow, but cannot explain.

> "It's an odd thing that every English speaker uses that list, but almost none of us could write it out. And as size comes before colour, green great dragons can't exist." [1]

0 - https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/sep/13/senten...

1 - https://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-trending-37285796
Sounds like they haven't met my friend's wife's lawyer.
Is prompt engineering what kids are calling typical hacking behavior these days?
I co-founded a bitcoin company. Spent the most active 5 years of my professional life there. No regrets!
Real Meritocracy or be shoved to the back of competitive stage is the harsh reality of the competitive world.
If it isn’t happening to your company - you’re in a monopoly/oligopoly.
I've got a friend who works at a big non-profit hospital. There's a budget term of art, 'Revenue in excess of expenses,' into which flows a large amount of money that would be called profit elsewhere. I haven't found a detailed report on BCBS finances, but I'm looking now. Non-profit doesn't mean there's no extra money, it only means an entity is organized in a particular way.
I ship on friday if im not on call for the weekend.
To be pedantic, the price is set by the leasing office, which may or may not be run by the developer. People do have a choice in the matter: they choose to live elsewhere. If an apartment raised rents 30-50% for no reason, that's what everyone would do and they would get no tenants.

Except, they're not raising rent for no reason. They're raising rent because housing is becoming a scare commodity, and there's way more people looking for housing than there are housing units available. If they look elsewhere the prices would also be high.

The "greedy" developers are the ones that are capable of bringing us out of this situation by profiting off this shortage by building more housing. Hostility to developers is a big reason why San Francisco and similar ares have such high housing costs.
This is why I never fork a repo from github. I checkout my own branch (like git is supposed to be) and create a repo on github and most importantly, another server.
> It seems foolish to have SELinux in a guest VM but not the host.

- [ ] task manager: optionally show SELinux contexts like `ls -alz`
RAI – one of the coolest experiments in crypto
It really sounds like the forking and access should be "license aware" which sounds like an absolute nightmare to manage but that would help in this specific scenario?

I can see it simply creating more worms than helpful.
Look at the history.

In the beginning there was only KDE. And it was regarded THE Unix desktop.

No sane people worked on anything else!

But than Gnome was created as a KDE clone. Solely for political reasons…
I don’t think TikTok innovated by merely having an algorithmic feed. Facebook, twitter, YouTube have algorithmic feeds. I think they innovated in giving users what they actually want in the algorithmic feed. My understanding is that TikTok is much better at acting on information from users (ie what they seem to like/dislike).

I don’t know how much of figuring out what users want transfers from many short videos to text. For instance, dwell time seems an obvious metric but I find I ‘dwell’ longest on either things I find enjoyable or on things I find terribly boring. I hope it does transfer well – exposing people to more of the kind of writing they want seems generally good to me.
Johnson and Johnson’s Bankruptcy Didn’t Work
Neuroscientists Find Adult Brain Is Filled with Millions of “Silent Synapses”
Those were custodial companies. The whole point of crypto is not your keys, not your coin.
Soon it will be back to having a Ti-82 in a faraday cage for students.
Here in Canada we've had 8 years of continuous Liberal administration and our healthcare system is probably doing just as poorly. Not that we'd trade it for the U.S system
But also had 13% budget deficit (of its GDP). Other countries had to bail them out of default on loans.

They also said they will get the deficit under control in 2 years and a few months later said they would most likely default.

They had massive tax evasion problems (e.g. corruption) and one of the lowest retirement ages in the EU.

I'm really nor sure how you see corruption given that the government took out loans which it had no way of repaying even with 5% YoY growth. The simple fact is they were fiscally irresponsible. It's a common pattern in the Balkans to just do what is needed to win the elections without thinking of how the country is developing and what is the right course. It stems from the corruption of the political system.
What about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copenhagen_Suborbitals?
> Many (but not most—yet) stations which launched HD signals in the past decade have since switched them off

Once again, this just seems very different from my personal experiences. Where I'm at, there's more HD Radio content on the air today than there was even just a few years ago, and far more content than a decade ago. One of the stations I listen to the most only started transmitting HD Radio in 2017, and another only started and exists only as a digital multicast channel in the last year.

The majority of the FM radio stations in my area seem to transmit HD Radio, with some of them even using all 4 digital channels (MTS + 3 SPS multicast). Only a few of the smaller ones don't transmit any HD Radio. I haven't noticed any stations in my market turning it off or reducing their presence.
I don't care about shareholders here, just their cash burn rate.
I like this concept and the timing is just about right to be successful too.

You can use it in many different ways:

- A curated feed by those who you trust to curate quality content (akin to certain twitter users).

- A for you feed that helps you curate quality content that you have high engagement with.

- No comment sections between you and the content which can alter your perspective prior to reading.

- Naturally weeds out the junk that sometimes gets posted in higher quality feeds like HN.

- Helps you discover new and budding writers similar to substack.
I agree, they also make it really hard to cancel, requiring waiting on hold and arguing with them a la AOL. They don’t seem to realize that the fact they behave this way is objectionable to whatever my demographic is… millennials I guess. I love the programming on Sirius XM but refuse to use it on principle.
Maybe I just don’t understand finance very well, but who is bankrolling over 1B in losses? And why?
It's because main is a goldilocks word for something like a default branch name. It isn't too long and isn't too short. It also isn't shorter in terms of syllables.

Good design :)
Be zero management? And multi region?

Algolia is shockingly fast in any part of the world. That would probably not be true for your single region Lucene cluster.

Also mildly irrelevant to a document management system, but meh.
Generally speaking, education (when done correctly) tries to avoid "...and devil take the hindmost" as a guiding philosophy.
Pyodide can do so too, though through an emscripten interface. I managed to get it running on Cloudflare Workers as a POC[0] (though I should add a disclaimer that I work at Cloudflare)

0 - https://github.com/dom96/pycloud
It's fairly obvious we need to rejigger our Healthcare in the US. Liability insurance plays a part, but so do many other things and it would almost require an Authoritarian to re-arrange things.

My naive proposal would be to have a two-tiered system. One public where most preventive things are taken care of along with your ordinary emergency care --but allow private care for those who want above and beyond what everyone else gets. Also you get the public care by default when you turn 18. Obviously this is ultra-simplistic and there are many things one has to consider such as rare diseases, or things that arise from poor lifestyle choices. Where is the cutoff, and when does private insurance take over, etc.
I explained a little here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34604723
We had kaiser for years, and it was fine. I was able to receive care for pregnancy, stitches, vaccinations, etc with little hassle and mostly reasonable billing.

Then we moved. Omg, I can’t even get appointments to get a rash looked at, or a sinus issue, or vaccinations. And most of those are pediatric issues! My son minorly broke his arm, and didn’t even need a cast and I got thousands of dollars in bills from four different companies.
Code is very formal and limited in what it can express. The real world tends to be much more chaotic. It is impossible by definition to express some reasons just in code, that's why comments are sometimes necessary.

> if it's a "why" doc, it shouldn't be specific to the code

Sometimes the "why" is directly connected to that specific part of the code and doesn't concern anything else, or anyone not working on that part of the code. Separating & moving the explanation to another place just makes it less visible exactly where it matters.
Put the comments in git commit messages! Ha, that’s a good laugh. There are so many shortcomings to this, I don’t even know where to begin.
No anger towards you personally, just venting about what has apparently become a pet peeve for me :)

(I actually liked your joke— even upvoted it before I wrote my rant lol. Sometimes you just gotta let it out!)
I'm sorry, but do you know what zero-sum means? Maybe go look it up. It's okay, you're one of today's lucky 10,000.

The market has grown in size. The value of crypto companies and market caps today is not literally the sum of the value of crypto companies and market caps 10 years ago. Ergo, not zero-sum. This is purely a mathematical statement about industry financials, not a moral judgement about abstract "value" in terms of societal contribution.
I've been wanting to put together a property testing framework that lets you specify properties as queries.
A war to defeat slavery that also resulted in preventing succession.
English has that too ("one should eat one's vegetables") but it has similar problems to "thou" in that nobody uses it in everyday speech.
Segmenting an enterprise version of a product is generally about finding features that are disproportionately valuable to enterprise (centralized control, policy enforcement, auditing, etc) separating them into a different offering. This lets you charge less to small businesses without having your small business product cannibalize your enterprise business.

This seems basically fine to me? If there are a lot of small businesses who are unsatisfied with Business Basic and can't afford Enterprise then there's an opening for a competitor.
Again, I think we need a concrete example to really understand what you are trying to say.

If two algorithms are functionally identical (same results, same space/time complexity, etc.), who cares why? What are you going to gain from knowing more about the choice?

I'll give an example. Let's say you need to add 1 to each integer in an array. You could use a for loop, a map function, etc. We'll assume the compiler optimizes each choice to the exact same machine code. What would you like to have documented about the choice?
This seems facile. It's easy to criticize the US system and there's a lot wrong with it, to be sure.

We do spend vastly more than other countries do (though it's worth remembering that other countries fund universal care with high-end marginal rates that kick in around teacher salaries, and the typical citizen of a single-payer system has less income after factoring in health care than in the US). Certainly, if you're going to critique the system, spending is a good place to start, and this post avoids the trap of centering its coverage on private health insurance --- which is probably not the problem.

It's difficult to track infant mortality across countries, because countries have different standards for reporting infant mortality. My understanding is that our ranking there is in significant part an artifact of measurement.

The same thing is likely true of the "multiple chronic conditions" thing. There is a significant problem of overdiagnosis and overtreatment in the US. Specialist care is harder to obtain in many single-payer countries (talk to a Canadian), and fewer procedures are done outpatient (talk to a Brit). Our system is structured to quickly find diagnoses and move patients through a funnel to billable procedures.

On the other hand, there are other metrics of health care quality. For instance, you can easily get a ranking of health care systems by breast cancer survival likelihood, and the answer to that question is hard to square with us having the "worst" health care in the world.
People deserve forgiveness. Corporations do not. Act accordingly.
Remember Tay?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tay_(bot)
GitHub coined this particular use of "fork", and it's always been about having an automatically managed relationship between the original repository and the new one. A copy without that automated connection is a clone.
Your examples show that you can express these ideas in English quite fine.
My guess is that a lot will in the short term, which will result in streamlining changes to CEQA rules specifically applying to them. It probably won't be a straight exemption like SB288 and SB922 provided for certain projects.

And if the pressure for a statewide emergenct declaration on the housing crisis bears out, well, a lot could happen without legislative change.
Yes, the docs linked above say:

"If a public repository is made private and then deleted, its public forks will continue to exist in a separate network."

https://docs.github.com/en/pull-requests/collaborating-with-...
That sounds like a software config issue. Any chance you have "Wake for network access" set to "Always" instead of "Only on Power Adapter?"

Even if it shows as set to "Only on Power Adapter" change it to something else and then change it back. I once had a case where the UI state for a setting was inconsistent with the underlying system state.
Yes: me.
Also, it would ruin my GitHub contributions graph
I see the fork feature useful since for example if you fork a project that is no longer maintained user can search in the forks and find that you are now maintaining it. I've found myself doing it a lot of times.

Regarding forking a private repository with a public repository, it's a corner case for sure. In my opinion it's best to forbid forks of private repositories at all, and forbid to make a repository that has forks private, than to create problems like the one of the user in this topic.
Are there plans to back up the "suggested answer", which I presume is LLM generated, by a definitive source? The first question in the demo returned the relevant document you were looking for, but I didn't see this in the search results for the second question.

I'm not sure I would trust a system like this unless I could click through and see the source of the answer I'm reading, and make sure that the LLM is referencing the correct email/document.

This seems to be a common growing pain in places where an AI model is expected to provide authoritative answers - I wonder if (at least in your case) it's possible to use a more traditional fuzzy search algorithm to attempt to find the source, based on the LLM's answer string.
I can actually see the narcissism emanating from this post.
Try shipping code built by 4 - 6 teams each with 4 - 6 devs. See if something slips through.
Everybody of course would like to read a ranking of all fighter jet planes me included. Not like who is fastest or has most ammunition but who has the best rate of survival. This could perhaps be determined by some sort of simulation. Would not make sense to put them into an actual fight really. Countries who own the planes would not want the enemy to know their weaknesses.
There's no test. You just have to be a non-profit.
Gardening Platforms: How to Grow a Platform
By definition, in order to continue as a going concern, they have to have more revenue than expenses. There is new equipment, treatments, raises, maintenance, inflation, etc. I guess one could have an all-volunteer hospital where everything is donated, from time, and equipment to land and buildings, etc.
When they were written, short sighted acquirers yeeting the free tier was likely not something the people writing the relevant clauses were even considering as a possibility, and honestly it's such a ridiculous decision from a commercial perspective that I find it hard to assign blame for not foreseeing it.

Plus, it would all likely have worked out fine if they'd emailed the customer a warning or three like they intended to do - it was the failure to do so combined with the failure to detect and remediate the initial failure that sent things down such a dark path here.
We ought to treat GitHub's "fork" more like "branch on my account".

If one wants to create an actual fork, then clone the repository locally, change the upstream and push to repo on your account.
I think they meant the encoding is more efficient, so you can encode more information with fewer characters.
>> *Is WebVM a potential solution to "JupyterLite doesn't have a bash/zsh shell"?"

"ENH: Terminal and Shell: BusyBox, bash/zsh, git; WebVM,"
https://github.com/jupyterlite/jupyterlite/issues/949
My argument is that words have meaning.
Sorry I don't follow, what did moving have to do with it? Did you have a plan that was valid in only a certain state?
It's the only 5th gen fighter jet that is available. The fact that the price point happens to be highly competitive with 4th gen fighters is almost irrelevant.