skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Not everyone reacts to it, but when they do, it's pretty bad.

I have had it a couple times, with leaves brushing my skin. Huge, weeping sores all over my arms, chest, stomach (and worse), like leprosy (I imagine, anyways, never seen a photo of a leper). I can't even imagine eating it.

Similarly, I saw an episode of "Flavorful Origins" on Netflix, "Lacquer Seed Oil", which collected the fruits of the Lacquer tree (basically a poison ivy tree). They ground up the fruits and cooked the pressed oil to neutralize the urushiol (how did they not die from inhaling it??), and then they made a lovely tea with the oil with local bee larvae.
Was this written by chatgpt?
Hire a lawyer

Directly addresses your concerns

This thread started out on cover letters
If it looks like poison oak (West Coast here) I'm taking a wide berth.

I've been exposed enough times that I need high dose of steroids, both topical and oral to knock it down.

Last time it took 3 rounds of steroids and clobetasol. Before I used to get by with triamcinolone.
I think the guys at Rive would disagree with this sentiment. https://twitter.com/FlutterDev/status/1288494688115126273
Thanks, I find this motivating for some reason. Although your example feels hyperbolic, nobody can see future well. It is all coming very fast and I don’t want to be left behind because I was lazy.
I don’t have many more chances to launch a change.

I have great intelligence, but not the credentials, resources or network. I have to construct some sort of plan and start now or risk being bitter and aimless till the end.
I’ve been following GPT since beginning and the amount of progress language models has really astounded me. I feel as if the world is about to change very quickly because of things yet to come, and fear more than death being stuck mindlessly working Walmart type jobs, just to have food.
Hmm I'm going to need to check my Samsung ssd from oct 2021 that failed the first week of Jan 2023. I had started noticing some quirks in spring 2022 but it wasn't a super important drive so I ignored it.
This is an irrelevant distinction to be made for reddit in 2023. Reddit is profiting off of work from unpaid moderators, who do have a significant say in reddit user experience. And there are a small number of power users that moderate many of the largest subreddits and then some.
Maybe don't try that for the voice acting scene in "Jesus of Montreal"
I’m very happy that the flight software codebase I’m currently working on doesn’t use any floating point. We don’t even have FPUs enabled. Then again, it’s not GN&C do the stakes are not as high.
Show HN: Open two-sided marketplace for fitness classes
Hi all,

We've built a mobile app for what we hope to be a platform for fitness instructors, students, and studios to connect. We'd love to have your feedback.

For students: We typically gather our wellness practices from a variety of sources. Rather than manage these sources independently, merge them with deepmove. Find your friends and your teachers and know where the best classes for your needs are, always.

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>2) Single riders should be given both seats on these journeys. I was like 19 when I did this journey and an unusual middle aged lady was placed next to me. She kept asking me for medicines and fell asleep on my shoulder.

on one hand, I get it -- that experience would drive me nuts and I have had similar stuff occur.

On the other hand , I've had a few good conversations with row-mates in planes.

the forced interaction is getting more and more rare; personally I think it's fun to be taken out of my comfort zone and be shoved into it once in awhile -- plus Amtrak tickets don't need any more excuses to be as poorly priced as possible.
It also wastes time in hiring. If I'm looking for a senior developer, I don't want someone with three years of experience who killed it at their company and got rapidly promoted (now, that doesn't mean I don't want them, but that's not a senior development role in my mind)
I wonder if those Franks and Amys would just think they are working remote jobs hammering out tickets from their studio apartments lol.
This article really needed to be longer and have some illustrations. What's the point of publishing an essay about interface design without including any graphics?

I'm sympathetic to the points made, but as someone who has not used Flutter, I really do not have a sense of what the tooling and output is like based on this short piece.
“The initiative, referred to internally as "Scale our Culture & Talent Density," was referenced in an email sent to employees in January.” fired for not being the right race or politics - what a joke.
Interesting, I stand corrected. I've been on several Amtrak lines across the country in the past couple years, but things have been changing pretty quickly, and I haven't taken that particular line.

Hope you enjoyed your Malort.
Yeahhhhhh, not that there aren't totally valid reasons to opt for pseudonyms, but I also see a lot of overlap here with the Lorenzo Von Matterhorn.
Exactly

Hire me
Hi Reid, G here, CMO at testimonial.to. In one sentence, Damon just no longer believes in sharing every core metric but still plans to build in public. It's been a core part of what he does and something I know he likes to do instead of building everything behind curtains with no feedback loop.
That doesn't make sense -- the lower deck of the observation car is the cafe, which is the main (effectively only) place to get food, coffee, etc. when you're in coach, since the dining car is reservation only and you're behind everyone in a room.
I tried 5 different URLs to mainly text documents, and it said "no summary available" for all of them. Is it the hug of death, or am I doing something wrong? I'm a Kagi subscriber, logged in and everything.
Polish communist era 8 bit computer used in banks, MK-45 (2021) [video]
This might give you some idea, but you basically just want to reload your top level module and ghci will automatically reload any dependent modules. https://chrisdone.com/posts/ghci-reload/

It’s not really a mix, you do one or the other although certainly ghci for local dev and compilation for prod.
It's weird cause it feels almost condescending to the target audience of product managers and engineering leads.

The product itself looks good at a glance but the inspirational style blog post makes it feel like they're trying to channel a douchier version of Steve Jobs who is convinced that he's an inspirational writer.

Don't try to connect with me emotionally for this kind of product, I don't need much to be convinced to try something other than Jira and the product should speak for itself afterwards.

I get it but I think the execution is poor here.

This content is much more to the point on the thinking behind their product and why I would want to try it https://linear.app/method
Consult Wittgenstein
I've had this same thought too...something like, if there's an infinite number of possibilities of ways to be experiencing something, why should "I" (untethered from everything that made me "I" of course) ever be "experiencing" nothing?
Keeping the software free, i.e. not proprietary, even from maintainers trying to make it so, is the very point of GPL.
When you ask contributors to sign a CLA, you are saying that you might want make it proprietary in the future and reserve the ability to do so. You should never sign one if you don't want to contribute to proprietary software.
It appears like Bing is currently restricting content similarly to Google. Nowadays, Yandex is the only search engine that actually finds results i'm looking for.
Hi, G here, CMO at testimonial.to. To clarify, Damon just no longer believes in sharing every core metric but still plans to build in public :)
I suspect it was an antihistamine, but I'm not certain.
I love Firefox, it's my daily driver except for two things:

- printing (to a pdf or a printer).
- copy paste

In both cases chromium is much better at keeping the styling.

Bugs have been reported for the later, https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1772785 and https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1646515 but no progress is happening.
If you can quit your job and live purely off your investments then you are a capital owner, if you cannot do that without adjusting your lifestyle you're working class
> It's also entirely feasible that if ChatGPT represents all possible forms of human communication, then it will perfectly emulate a human. Ok, it's really just a fancy neural network that is not theoretically 'thiking' but how does that matter? If it can rationlize sufficiently to make such interactions, who is to say it's not 'AGI'?

Doesn’t AGI need to be able to make discoveries as a human would? How else can it move us forward as a society?
There’s a lot of 32bit machines still around. There’s going to be a lot of problems in a lot of unexpected places
You’re assuming downsizing is a consequence of financial trouble. It has not been the case for almost every layoff that happened recently.
It's common to train UIs on a mountain of human-generated data. For some AI systems, that will influence things that the AI knows, and the relationships between things that it knows.

The point of saying that an AI is "alien" is to remind everyone that AIs don't think AT ALL like humans do. That's certainly true with current AI technologies, and likely to remain true for the next decade or two.

It's dangerous for people to project human psychology onto AI systems in the same way that it's dangerous for prison staff to project themselves onto sociopathic residents.

Being trained entirely on data from and about humans doesn't imply that the AI's thought process will be anything like a human's. More likely, the AI will be very good at responding or interacting like a human.
Yep, something like that!
Imposing an up-front cost seems like a reasonable option.

> PayPal Invoicing has no set up or monthly fees. When a customer pays you online, you’re charged a fee based on the amount of the purchase. Fees vary by country or region.

[1]: https://www.paypal.com/us/cshelp/article/how-much-does-it-co...
>> However, the reading is larger than the biggest possible 16 bit integer, a conversion is tried and fails. Usually, a well-designed system would have a procedure built-in to handle an overflow error and send a sensible message to the main computer. This, however, wasn’t one of those cases.

This is so unbelievably untrue. I've never seen code anywhere that waits to fail before doing the right thing.

This is exactly why I think exceptions are mostly useless, someone has to anticipate the problem, so why not write something that works right the first time. There are cases where exceptions can happen, but I don't think floating point arithmetic should be considered one of those cases.
Because what most websites, ecommerce stores need per any given view/page are a few unique, isolated jQuery functions to manipulate what is strictly necessary. Be it listing a category listing of products, be it adding to cart by clicking a button, be it updating quantities in cart, address or payment.

The 'modern' frontend frameworks take way too much after frameworks like React that were born from social networks in the inception of the social network age a decade ago. Facebook needed to have people poke each other, like posts and comment under them, while at the same time incrementing like, poke counters, as well as listing and updating a crap ton of friends, page and group listings on the sidebars, notifications and inboxes at the top and in the bottom bars and a whole lot of other stuff.

So while, say, for example React solved a major problem with there not being a major templating system or logic in the front end up until then, it also brought it with the baggage of the mentality which assumes that we need that kind of dom manipulation at any given time. True, one can indeed use something like React and keep it minimal like in the shopping cart example above. But it rarely happens so and instead even the business logic starts seeping into the front end.

The time when social networks exploded and such extensive DOM manipulation became 'cool' as a result, was a time in which the frontend was stuck in between Flash and the emerging jQuery/JS mess that some preferred instead of Flash to make websites 'modern/cool'. It was 'professional' for sites and apps to interact with users back in the early internet. Flash was used for it, then it became uncool as the web moved to jQuery, JS etc. Social networks exploded right in the middle of this transition, amplifying this trend. You wanted a 'modern' website that had moving parts. Not a plain HTML + simple CSS + JS website even if it loaded fast. Every widget and form had to be active, interactive and do stuff. Facebook was !all! the rage in that period, and everyone literally imitated them in everything they do, including tech stack and practices. Then Twitter also amplified the trend. Everything added up on it, and we ended up with the frontend mess where we tend to shove everything and then complain about complexity...
Because he’s not a real person. He’s a CIA or NSA project.

It’s like the group “Anonymous” that conveniently only shows up when the CIA has an objective and then disappears again.
I'd recommmend Mamoru Oshii's movies too, they are masterpieces as well.
It was running CP/M and was an effect of sanctions and components shortages.With comical results like power outlet made out of regular wall mounted outlet.

Video about that wonder of communism, it has Polish subs so you can use autotranslate
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CMRAMxtS21A
Yeah except youtube ads cannot be DNS blocked and require something running on the device like ublock origin. From the pi-hole FAQ:

https://discourse.pi-hole.net/t/how-do-i-block-ads-on-youtub...
That's not quite how it works. Amazon will send you various storage appliances (including a semi hauling a 45ft shipping container full of hard drives), which you connect to your network, upload your data, and send it back to them. They don't accept pallets of arbitrary media devices.

https://aws.amazon.com/snow/
As a candidate, I’d be curious about why I was being lectured about why I didn’t meet the “high standards of execution” of some dude who can’t spell “principal”.

It would be a matter of principle to point that out.
I may try out gp's approach with the next adverse code review I get: "While my naming is generic and the code difficult to understand - it is the best solution to date. Stop whining and provide your alternative diff before I can take your criticism seriously"
I doubted. Your interaction style on here gives little to suggest a habit of thinking things through.
Happened to me once. Big public bonfire. Poison ivy rash inside the mouth and down the throat. Hellish.

Also if you buy firewood, give it a once-over before tossing it into your firepit, fireplace, or campfire.
How long do you typically leave between adding the hot water and plunging the aeropress?
we made the change to Linear, but ultimately, made the change back to GitHub Issues. Their marketing and devrel is good -- it convinced me without actually considering its merits, that surely everyone must be buying into it for a reason. Ultimately, I did not find the overhead of another tool to be worth it.

(we also open-sourced the script we wrote to automate the migration: https://github.com/terrastruct/byelinear)
Entrepreneur is a very broad term. A power lifter may wonder why the boxer is doing footwork drills when he just needs to lift heavy weights until he realizes they’re both athletes but in different events.

It’s silly to label “open startups” as a movement when it’s more a technique which may or may not be useful to you.

By being open ,people can follow your story, which can translate to marketing/sales/feedback.

There’s also an aspect of idea exchange and psychological motivation by being part of an entrepreneurial community.

I think it’s silly to consider it a movement rather than a tactic. Whether it’s applicable depends a lot on whether it will help you reach potential customers. If you’re trying to sell fintech to big banks, probably not, if you’re selling no-code landing page builders, it probably will.

It’s also a bit of a pendulum where the business default is secrecy, new school thought says build in public, now people are realizing it’s just trade offs .

This has been a key part of many successful products such as Stack Overflow (Jeff Atwood’s blog), Basecamp (Signal V Noise blog). Convertkit is another one and has a really good interview on Indie Hackers about it.
Customer obsession is like the first of Amazon’s leadership principles.
Ironically some of the most influential and recognized names have been calling themselves programmers rather than engineers or computer scientists.
The observation car is open to all passengers, no exceptions. The Dining Car is still sleeper-car only, although they seem to want to change it back to taking paid seating from coach/business some time this year.
> i cannot save bookmarks to automatically open in set containers (personal gmail to open in one container, work gmail to open in another container, etc.).

Sure you can: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/container-boo...
It looks great, congrats on shipping this! The issue you might face in the long term is the 'sources' section or 'top pages'. It makes it too easy for someone to replicate your strategy, but you're still early! Wishing you all the best :)
>> Some say that once you're used to its quirks, it's less stressful/easier to drive this way.

That's really my problem. You get used with it and start trusting it until it unexpectedly goes straight into that white van.
As a contributor I wouldn't want the code I made to be under a different license in the future.
Musk found not guilty of fraud over Tesla tweet
Water in the plains comes from a aquifer that will be depleted in my lifetime.
Yeah it is like a lightweight JIRA. It has a GraphQL API and they provide a node sdk. We used it at my last job, and I ended up writing some CI tools utilizing their API, it was pretty nifty.
I'd say if you got a newer system, the SSD speed of the new system would be at least 2x of the old one. That's got to help at least the linking step substantially.
Very cool, I'm glad that you provided some instructions on how to use this on a different set of docs.

Would this support Markdown format? Context, I'm using Hugo with Markdown + injected code snippets. Might need to actually crawl the site...

Do you think including Slack Q&As in training would help too?
I realized that nobody cares about CV format.

Now I just use: LinkedIn profile -> More -> Build a resume -> Create from profile -> Download as PDF
For a simple example, the 970 pro (MLC) had a 1200 drive write warrenty, while the 980 pro (TLC) only has a 600 drive write warranty, but the 2TB 980 pro is cheaper than the 1 TB 970 pro so you can get the same endurance for less.
A 'sound idea' that devolves into terrible things whenever applied is not a sound idea.
Where does this view of EA come from? Hatchet jobs written by TIMES and its ilk? Twitter personalities like Elon Musk who have so much social gravity that people perceive them as the spokesmen of anything they mention that you hadn't heard of before?

Google "effective altruism" and the first two results are EA/Giving What We Can and GiveWell. Both of these organizations are meta-charities that help forward money or encourage the forwarding of money to other charities, but most of all... Mosquito nets! The first charitable fund mentioned by EA/Giving What We Can is GiveWell's, and the top recipient of that fund is the Malaria Consortium.

I heartily encourage you to read about GiveWell. It's still the heart of EA from the perspective of the less-vocal majority of self-described EAs.
There is at least one piece of research however, that shows wearing a bicycle helmet (or being a male) causes people in cars to pass more closely presumably with an assumption that you're less at risk.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2006/09/060911102200.h...
Dustin Moskovitz's Good Ventures also seems to focus on more "prosaic" issues like medical research/direct cash transfers/animal welfare.
I LOVE Flutter for a web / iOS / android side project.

It's a Spotify music player that turns your device into a jukebox at https://getjukelab.com/.

As a hobbyist I couldn't imagine getting this far on 3 different platforms if I had to go native. My favorite surprise is how much faster doing dev, deploy and QA on the web target is, vs doing mobile dev and release. I can deploy to the web 5 times a weekend, and batch those up to do monthly mobile releases.

I tried Flutter Desktop but hit an immediate show stopper that the flutter Spotify SDK doesn't support it. There's no "Mac Spotify SDK", so it would have to wrap the web one somehow. All the UI bits worked as expected.

But watching the trajectory of Flutter and the community over the past couple of years I'm cautiously optimistic it'll get good.
>>so why not write something that works right the first time

Nobody writes 100% correct code. Ever.
That's the argument for almost every sea border dispute around the world. And has been for decades. In most cases, no one has seen a single drop of oil.
I asked it to summarize this HN comment page, and all it talks about are the Turner Diaries. Any idea why it's fixated on impalallama's comment?

https://labs.kagi.com/ai/sum?url=https://archive.ph/3JDtf
Unlikely, it does not seem to handle foreign languages very well.
If I understand correctly the problematic thing is urushiol which can withstand high temperatures. So all you do is fling this extremely horrible stuff into your lungs.
My obligatory reminder of what we lost when Stevie went to the great club car in the sky, where he's playin' cards with the old men, ain't nobody keeping score.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e4ztWNJYFrU

The greatest train song of all time. Arlo Guthrie talking about how Steve came to him with that song:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yZx7xCK6yfo. (at 2:09)
I’m pretty sure Woz would have an official looking ID proclaiming him to be “Civilian Enginer”

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34566738
Apparently not, but we do get the closely related Rhus tree (Toxicodendron succedaneum) as an invasive species.
It dosent goes against what you said but chatGPT is also usefull in nontechical domains

I asked it if it could help with my anxiety regarding to my first therapy session it gave me an actionable 6 steps plan to help me reduce my anxiety by actively preparing for that dreaded first session. Not only I am less stressed about that session but I am also a lot more prepared and likely to benefit from it.

If it was available purely offline I would probably replace the therapy with chatGPT entirely, but I dont trust the great AI in the cloud, it whit something I would not share in a forum so no robot psychotherapist for me, not yet at least ...
30min is excessive and counterproductive because it will cool down your home too much.

around 5 minutes with windows fully open and heating closed will do the trick. You want to maximize air exchange while minimizing heat loss.

This is common wisdom in Germany but the rest of the world seems to either prefer to heat the outside air instead of insulating their houses or must live in very sticky rooms. I just can't imagine not ventilating a room regularly.