skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's hard to say. It may be that the Java ecosystem for it is in good shape. The generator tools are almost all Java, so you might have the best-case scenario.

The OpenAPI Generator uses Mustache templates and a plug-in-style design to handle all the different languages and outputs targeting different packages. I was never able to find a succinct document explaining exactly how the processing steps worked or even a catalog of data elements that the generator extracted from your OpenAPI spec document (YAML or JSON). So while there's a lot of talk about creating a custom template, or, if that's not enough, a custom generator... the documentation to do so is very incomplete. The only example I found all discussed making a generator for documentation and not code. Again, not to sound unappreciative, but... that's lame.
Thus the habbit of carrying a bubble. You can't bubble a bubble, however if you carry just one someone could cut you in half in spite.
how would compiler confusion manifest between [] and [0] if it wanted to emit warning messages?
> My private forks are mine

Your employment agreement disagrees. Blame the confusion on the blurry line GitHub draws between forking work repos into personal accounts.
I know it's a joke, but I can't help but feel endearment for the (obviously not real) guy every time I see this. Who wouldn't want to trade stories with an eccentric foreigner in a silly hat while eating barbeque and watching fireworks?
I dont know that you can get people to stay without more.. coercion, particularly those who are homeless by choice. In some ways, they're the most libertarian of the libertarians, they dont like being told to what to do, they often (but not always) have various addictions - and move around. They're also the homeless who are least likely to cause trouble, leave a mess, they vary from addicts who are on the streets to 'urban campers'.

I think at least trying it would be better than what we're doing now, and I think we're on the same page about that.

You win victories against great social ills by convincing one person at a time that we need to try something different. I believe firmly that most of the ills our society has are caused by poverty, if we can solve 3/4 of poverty, we will end up with a richer, safer and happier world.
I was feeling very good about this idea until I read -

"Systrom also told me Artifact will take seriously the job of serving readers with high-quality news and information. That means an effort to include only publishers who adhere to editorial standards of quality"

Maybe I'm missing something or not understanding how the app actually works, but restricting publishers by quality standards seems like the opposite of TikTok's approach. TikTok's appeal for creators is that it's very easy to grow an audience. For the consumers - one appeal is that you're seeing "real" or amateur content, not the produced mainstream thing. Put another way - I can already consume mainstream outlets, I need a better to get independent voices.

In my view they should ban racist and hateful stuff, because that would be a huge turnoff to most users, but other than that - try to be hands off in terms of moderation.
I still remember g+ post from I think one of Google’s vps advocating to scrap the whole program in favor of A-10. Lol what a clown town it was
I got this or something like it to try and discourage pets from chewing on power cables around the house

It didn't work, or you might say it worked too well. It managed to spread to pretty much every surface in the house. Cable touches floor, floor touches toy, toy touches hand, hand touches food, food is incredibly bitter

I'd expect to lose an order of magnitude of bitterness at each jump, but somehow it took over and lingered for about a year
Why Finland Selected the F-35A (2021)
I love that your completely reasonable statement of opinion has been grayed out by anonymous, petty censors in this forum.
How do you know when it's not "the general case"? Where is this documented?

How does a unit test distinguish different algorithm (with of course same big-O characteristics, as obviously otherwise this example would not make any sense in the first place)?
Less importance than what?
But to charge that lion you need some other source of energy. So costs should be Lion + power plant which is charging it.

You don't need to charge nuclear power plant, obviously.
Down almost 15 percent after hours. Markets don't like this one bit.
You expressed an opinion about the runtime. If your complaint is actually that your Rust binaries are big, that's a different thing. The "reply guy" knows what a runtime is.

In a language like Java of course the entire Java Virtual Machine is a runtime. There are lots of nice things to like about this, but it's pretty heavyweight. In C and Rust the usual application software is built with a runtime, it just doesn't do very much. For example the runtime makes the world for your software hospitable before your main() function executes and it needs to arrange that atexit() work for example. Rust's runtime does a little more than C's but not a whole lot.

Both C and Rust have a mechanism to write software for an environment where you just wake up naked and setting up even the basic hardware is your problem, as might happen on a tiny embedded SOC too small for an operating system - C calls this "freestanding" and Rust calls it "no_std" but that's not the default.

The new complaint your have though is about binary size - your Rust binaries are big often because of mono-morphisation, a compiler optimisation pass which converts all the polymorphic functions used in your program into distinct instances of that function for each type used, possibly inlining some of them where they're used; and because it's statically linked so the binary ends up with all this stuff in it even if that same stuff would be used by other binaries. It's not big because there's some massive runtime living in the binary.
The Lebowski loophole is partially closed on large enough values. But I doubt it prevents corporations/trusts from being a simple workaround. Then they added new loopholes to make it so old people can move and keep their low property taxes.

Prop 13 is IMO the biggest problem that California faces, because it’s the most intractable to solve (it would be political suicide to try to roll it back now that so many people are paying way lower taxes than they would without it) but is also a major contributor to a lot of other problems in the housing market. I can think of ways to roll it back slowly, but let’s be real, people will freak out if they think they’ll have to start paying 5x what they currently pay in property taxes, even if it’s after they die or in 20 years from now.
And TouTiao is like the algo-ranked news apps already used in the USA except it's way more stuffed with video clips and gossip.
It is a bit funny to see people trying to guess the meaning of something which is a common knowledge elsewhere. Puts a perspective on all the talk about “modern, global, connected, automatically translated world”.

For a decade and a half, Yandex has had a codename for each big revision of search ranking algorithms and release of new search features. Most were city names, and Magadan was one of them. So “distance” is probably a distance to some rating introduced in that release. Whether it is a positive or negative factor (cutting obvious over-optimized sites), I have no idea.
I like the approach of just using reflection to do the mapping and throw an error when things don't quite match up like with https://stackoverflow.com/a/21956222/7608007. Combined with something like record types or Lombok, it's not that much effort to create a bean class for each result mapping you care about.
I thought about building a text-only social network recently. The trouble is that engagement comes from getting people to keep scrolling, and this is much easier with videos and photos than text. I wish them the best of luck, and hope that they can build something that encourages more thoughtfulness.

I also hope they don't become too censorious...

> Both left- and right-leaning publishers were included; you’ll find Fox News there, for example. But Systrom isn’t shy about the fact that the company will be exercising its own judgment about who belongs and who doesn’t.
I live in Portugal. I haven’t tuned an AM radio station in more than 20 years. And at the time there were already few stations, and the ones remaining were just a replica of what they also broadcasted over FM.

I understand that AM still has a place in long range broadcasting to regions of the world where other ways of spreading information may be blocked, but I honestly thought AM had been mostly dead for decades…
I think the way students will get around this is similar to how they currently get around plagiarism (edit the content significantly until it is sufficiently original). ChatGPT isn't great for this sort of editing/iteration (hence why this sort of AI classifier might be somewhat effective in the shortrun), but AI text editors built for iterating on/editing text such as https://orchard.ink/ would 100% beat these sorts of classifiers with a few human edits.

In general, figuring out how to create AI tools to help students improve their writing without giving them access to just straight plagiarism-esque capabilities is a super interesting problem with lots of implications. Disclaimer: I am working on this exact problem at Orchard.
Sure. I built a webapp that uses Dropbox as a global, read-only storage that is accessed on average just once a day per app instance. At midnight, or at startup, each site synchronizes its local file list with a common dropbox site.

Yes, there are many other ways this could have been done, but it was built to be administered by non-technical people who at least understood how to upload files to Dropbox and they have access to all of Dropbox's file management tools. A massive chunk of functionality that we didn't have to build out!
Fairly axiomatic since US health care is for-profit by design.
The Great Fraud Reckoning, Sam Bankman-Fried Was Just the Start
They’ve been commoditized by box, drive, icloud and everyone under the sun like everyone here predicted. Still a multi-billion company tho so I guess it’s not a bad outcome. For me the lesson here is even if your idea is obvious, if you have first mover advantage and execute well you can still succeed
That would be among the worst choices for tape. Gets damaged above 50C, decomposes above 100C, biodegradable and flammable: https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/wc-prod-pim/Asset_Do...

Might as well seal it with the yellow adhesive Cyberpower uses on their UPS's which decomposes into flammable and conductive substances.
Performance Mystery of Python Idioms Unveiled with Empirical Evidence
Toutiao has loads of short video content, it's not really a text-dominated app. It launched its video channel in mid-2015.
Do you actually know anyone who has actually ever used cryptocurrency for a real transaction? Beyond something like buying coffee? And not for black market purposes?
I set an email address in my profile. Please send me a message. We can find a better means of communication.
This is amazing because I just started doing exactly the same thing with my 1st grader with similar results. She loves it so much more than the terrible worksheets she comes home with.
Maybe /u/gardenhedge prioritizes other features above cost.
I pay for email and search and I don’t see the problem.
Ask HN: Book or Tutorial to Design Protocols?
I'm making a distributed system. With different actors and I need to design a protocol to mediate their communication.

What book would you recommend to learn "the black art" of protocol design?.

Thanks

PS: I'm looking for things more advanced than just: REST or Protobuf.
Right in the first section: “ Free Cash Flow3 was $78 million in Q4 2022, compared to $161 million in Q4 2021.”
Did you forget the part where this code is MIT-licensed? Yes, they don't own it, but the code is still 'theirs' to keep forever as they see fit.
Very good resource for seeing what's happening around the world
If you don't want monetization, is swearing in your videos to avoid your subscribers having to watch ads a viable strategy?

(To get around this: https://www.forbes.com/sites/johnkoetsier/2020/11/18/youtube...)
This is an endless rabbit hole though, unless and until, I guess, this gets regulated into a law that makes cloud service providers accountable for the data stored under the user accounts they provide, or something along those lines. Until then, you can (rightfully!) complain about one thing, but then the next feature of the next service you use may again have similar issues.
Having discontinued most of the over the air broadcasts to Eastern Europe they turned them back on pretty quickly starting in February last year - I've no doubt that once Ukraine is finished the Foreign Office will be nagging to withdraw the funding again.

So stupid, it's a lot of soft power for peanuts. Probably the suits are saying "but what about the internet" but the people you want to reach are the people whose internet is likely to be turned off when you want to talk to them.
I don't know whether this thread answered your question, but I just posted about a game I built on Show HN. Here's the link - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34585909.
My point is: "if their social skills are already messed up (through no fault of their own), your description offers no help or hope to those people."

My counter is that it IS possible to learn these things. Still, it is important to keep digging deeper beyond techniques to find these hows and whys (I don't have a good description of how to do that, though. It took me 15 years and continues); otherwise, you end up in the situation your friend did.

You are lucky. You seem blissfully unaware of how badly messed up "built-in" skills can get when ignoring (or actively countering) those skills is vital to surviving until adulthood.

You are right. It is about letting go of fear and ego. But I was raised by my single father, who his father emotionally neglected. My father has the emotional maturity of a middle schooler with a large amount of unresolved trauma.

As a result, I was severely emotionally and instrumentally neglected as a child (I had food, shelter, clothing, and hugs [that was the extent of my father's understanding of being a loving parent], but that was it) and suffered CPTSD caused by uncontrolled alcoholism and parentification (as a child, I was forced to ignore my needs and emotions to care for my father). I never saw what a functional and healthy relationship (family or friend) looked like until I was an adult. By then, I had lost the ability to be unguarded or trusting to others, except in unemotional contexts like school or work. So I could only observe the most public and visible interactions between people.

So tell me how "You just talk and listen" would help me?
I’m in a similar boat. I just want something as disconnected from what I do day to day as possible.

I write code. I notice bugs. I don’t want an in dash embedded device with a poorly designed ui/x.

I want something I can wrench on and when it breaks I can debug and fix.

Currently in a 2015 wrangler. Auto trans, manual locks, manual windows, $90 marine radio with shit bluetooth.

I’d get a cassette deck if I could bluetooth to it.

Point being, where I am, the car is what I need and can deal with my roads and winters and doesn’t have an OTA updated dash-to-drivetrain link that can decide at any time heated seats or cruise control is 30 bucks a month.
I read every student essay I grade twice. Small classes, admittedly, but this has always been my practice.
AMD revenue beats targets, Wall St relieved after Intel's grim outlook
Disney is a big one
I have deployed a risky change on Saturday to limit blast radius, when I was both the original developer and on call that week. In our team, we call the moral right to do (or not do) this "the on-call engineer's right".
Your response makes me think you are not as familiar with Strong Towns' advocacy as you may wish to indicate. Their focus is not on density vs sprawl, and they are very careful to qualify that dichotomy against other dichotomies along which one may proceed with analysis. Their focus is rather on walkability and the accessibility of all kinds of services -- open public spaces a la parks, grocery and shopping stores, healthcare, schools, cultural offerings and nightlife, etc. To pretend that anything to which is attached the label "suburb", unqualified, is the target of their ire, is lazy.
I agree with you. While I love RSS and use it frequently, there are two things that I find that could be improved:

1. RSS doesn't help me find new interesting blogs and writers. One of TikTok's few virtues as a platform is giving algorithmic reach to creators who have no social reach.

2. My RSS collections have always been one of either I'm following a highly curated list that leaves me hungering for more content or I'm following a firehose that makes me miss the content I prefer.

I stumbled across a website that does something like what the article describes, but for just tweets[0]. It's surprisingly compelling and gives me the feel of using StumbleUpon. I am eager to see more things like it.

[0]: https://mood.surf (no affiliation)
There was a referendum on Alternative Vote (which is actually not that different from FPTP). I don' want to be overly pedantic, but I think the difference does matter.

The campaign was also filled with misinformation and emotional manipulation. I'm not saying this invalidates the result, but "we had a good long look at our electoral system and made a wise and informed decision" it was not.
I think the much more proximate threat is that fear of ChatGPT kills a lot of progress that's been made in making exam material more accessible (take home tests, etc.) to a broader audience of students.
>Doesn't Apple permaban you if you do this?

Given that Apple Support is the ones that told them to do this, it sounds like there's more to this than a simple refund of an in app purchase. IAP charges are from Apple, so they're saying Apple Support told them to file a chargeback against Apple. That doesn't make sense.
I was working on an import/data conversion task for a Japanese accounting software. I always assumed importing was じゅにゅう, but it is actually うけいれ (受入). Much to my amusement I found out I have been saying breastfeeding (授乳) instead of importing. Theoretically both are readings for the same Kanji, but by convention, a lot of compound verbs are read using kun-yomi instead. Anyway, I hope my tax lawyer still was able to understand what I was trying to communicate? Prepare for people being too polite to point out mistakes.

Also sometimes 受入 is written 受け入れ instead! And 支払い can be 支払. It is really confusing.

Knowing all these nuances is difficult if you are looking to just use simple rules here and there.
This only applies to private repositories. Do not put templates up as private repositories, and do not use forks when consuming templates. That is not what forks are for.
To be fair, they could. Some VT terminals could display ReGIS and Sixel graphics.

Sixel is a terrible standard, BTW, but at least it can be easily integrated into the character flow of a page. ReGIS (and Tektronix) can't.
I remember learning Photoshop, 3DS Max, and Solid Works in high school. All of them were so overwhelming because they were built for the pros and had hundreds of features front and centre.

I’m reminded of video games that slowly unlock all your abilities over the first few hours. Maybe, somehow, complicated applications can start off simple and as you go and get the various tools, perhaps from a command palate where each tool is very rich in alias names, they find homes in your UI.
Just out of interest what sort of test do you have to pass to be a "Religious Station" ? If I start a cult of Elvis Presley followers do I get to operate a "Religious Station" ?
I know what a DNG is. It's not a final delivery format; it's not compressed and I don't think eg gaming content pipelines are going to accept it for ingest either.

(Also, macOS won't display them in HDR, but will display EXR files in HDR. Some trivia for you.)
On one hand I’m sympathetic to the individualist argument that it’s unfair for these people to have to vacate their 30+ year residences just because a bunch of people moved to their area.

On the other, I agree that it’s ridiculous someone can be paying 10-20% what their neighbor pays in property taxes, and that this causes an inefficient allocation of resources.

If we ever want to solve this we IMO need some kind of gradual phase out. We can immediately/over a 5-20 year interval move the taxes to what they should be on commercial and non-primary residences. But for actual primary homes probably the only way we can do it is if we let the property taxes be deferred until the current homeowner dies. No matter how much pain the policy causes we must under no circumstances cause a single grandma to lose her home.
thanks i put my contact on my profile and on my post too :)
I'm getting a sense like something is not right at GitHub, maybe it's just a coincidence but just in the last week I saw GitHub breaking their CI (causing many runs to fail due to a billing bug), then the checksum tarball issue and now this.
Now I feel very old.
> It sets an interesting context for Prop 13 (basing the tax base on the purchase price, not generally on assessed value)

Prop 13 uses assessed value, but only allows unlimited assessment increases at sales, some other non-exempt transfers, and a few other qualifying events, otherwise, the year-over-year increase in tax basis value is limited to 2% or the rate of inflation, whichever is lower.

But, also missed in most discussions of Prop 13, is that it capped property tax rates at 1%, which (even before considering the value missed by the assessment cap) is not only way below the common rates prior to Prop 13, its way below the national average effective property tax rate.

Prop 13 isn't a result of exclusive zoning, it is—like exclusive zoning—a measure that protects status quo elites at the expense of everyone else.

> For example, Calaveras county has a shrinking population, but the main sources of jobs and taxes is construction. With no constraints on construction will there be a small boom in new development, tearing down virgin forest in order to make empty developments?

Neither Calaveras County nor any city therein has a noncompliant housing element, so “no constraints” due to builder's remedy is not an issue. OTOH, other places in the state getting more housing is more likely to accelerate Calaveras County population loss.
A link that is bad for you might serve a lot of ads for a lot of people, which is good for company that has most of its profits from commissions on that process (Google).

Here's the shortest explanation of why you'll never get anything better.
I definitely agree about using boxes like the one being reviewed here as mini homelab servers, but I tend to prefer the actual router be a separate device. For one thing, the ASRock box only has a single Ethernet port, which isn't ideal for a router (yes, you can use a managed switch and VLANs to make it work, but that's not always optimal either). I think there's also value in keeping your router separate from a reliability and security standpoint. I use a box similar to the ASRock as a VM server and a fitlet[1] as a dedicated router running Opnsense. Tiny homelab footprint and super reliable so far.

[1] https://fit-iot.com/web/products/fitlet2/
pretty sure i pumped and dumped some coins on bitrex back in the day.
great, i sent you an email :)
Now do the same for corporations. I'm sure it'll come out to more than that per person.
It could mean a lot of things, couldn't it?
> Companies of course have the right to manage access to their proprietary source code, for example by only giving access to corporate accounts under their control and reclaiming those accounts when an employee leaves.

This is how it should be done, but is too much overhead for many "IT as a cost centre" companies.