skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a different discussion.

Though, I have to imagine, if there wasn't rent-seeking from the platform, and the driver got all of the fees charged to the user, the pay might not be as bad.
‘BlackBerry’ film hails the must-have gadget that iPhone turned into relic
It boils down to an if statement. Once you've reached a certain number of iterations, or the initial branching meets certain conditions, another rule set applies. But those rules are still not all that different - follow the leaf veins, and all their branching throughout.

The same applies to the roots.
jQuery 3.7.0 Released: Staying in Order
This might be a first for electricity, but it's the second time for power.
It's not free money. They stole the money from us, the actual taxpayers.
If you account for the larger geopolitics and cold war, yes, being the best country for immigrants to access capital for innovation has huge advantages. These monopolistic like companies have existed since

1. Sherman Antitrust Act - 1890

2. Clayton Antitrust Act - 1914

and yet the US has still been a leader in almost every category. Big companies don't prevent success or innovation
I don't get what the point of this is. Just approve everything and move on
Doing whatever they want that’s the point - you can either A) commit to a fixed wage rate per hour regardless of how much actual work you do (working at McDonald’s when it’s slow or busy) or B) effectively commit to knit rate pricing with variable volume (if volumes are low you make less then if you had worked at McDonald’s, if volumes are high you probability make more) and receive the added to benefit of choosing when you are working, and what to do in your down time.
Including this one ^
Photo attribution is a bit of a problem. For a tornado in Kansas they may use an image from another year’s tornado in Mississippi. For the war in Azerbaijan they might use an image from Chechnya, etc.
I started paying for Premium when they blocked Vanced. It is so worth it. I kind of feel bad that I used Vanced for so long. The experience is the same, with the added download functionality but missing swipping up and down on one side of the video for the volume and the other side for the brighness. Plus I am ad free regardless of where I view my content regardless of an adblocker being available or not. Honestly, if you use the educational/tutorial side of YouTube as much as possible, this is as much a no-brainer as GPT Plus.
Named entity recognition. "Named entity" usually refers to generic units such
as personal names, locations, organizations, etc., or domain-specific units such as names of genes, proteins or enzymes.
Harm considered harmful.
https://archive.ph/eOKEr
How fk are they now?
Not only that, but I find Android to just be a miserable UI/UX nightmare, and the Play Store to be filled with somehow 9/10 apps being shit instead of the App Store's even 6/10 being shit.

I recently purchased an Android (Galaxy S20) for testing a cross platform app I've been working on and was shocked at how much worse it's gotten over the years.

If you have a choice, and you do - (just buy a used iPhone a couple generations back, I got an iPhone 8 recently for $100 CDN) - I can't fathom why you'd choose Android, especially with Google's telemetry.

The iOS OS itself is incomparably easier and more pleasant to use (even my 120hz Galaxy S20 device has animations that are choppy as all hell) - and that's not even getting to the borderline unbelievable difference in hardware quality.

I paid $250 CDN used for this S20, and $100 for the iPhone 8 I recently snagged. The 6-year-old iPhone 8 runs incomparably better than the 3-year-old S20.
This isn’t really what the article is talking about though. It’s talking productivity outside of work.
YouTube generally doesn’t seem to do any syncing with the content

No, this is wrong. They can detect pauses and typically slot ads between songs or during applause moments. I don't watch a lot of TV but most days share some family time where we catch news, weather, and some chat show fluff, so I regularly watch some short programs that I tolerate rather than like. If I'm bored by the comedian, I amuse myself by predicting when the ad will come in. I don't think YT even needs o analyze the content as such, they can go by the user behavior: on some clients, when you seek in the video it shows you a graph of most/least favored time offsets based on aggregated play times, so they can easily time ad breaks to fit where people stop watching or skip ahead, and they line up neatly with segment changes. This kind of advertising is a bit intrusive but merely annoying. But when listening to music and being served inappropriate/poorly timed ad selections, it's truly infuriating.

Insuper, Vendo delenda est
Nothing survives transcription, nothing doesn’t survive transcription
When it's from food the tolerance is much higher. It's a bigger danger when taking supplements.
BBEdit is still my go-to editor for plain text files, one-off regex text processing tasks and for ssh-ing into hosts to fix config files.
Well, for that use case, it would be typical in my industry for party A to send a callback URL to party B, so that B can POST the required information back to A after doing the multi-step processing. It's not really a done thing to make a synchronous HTTP request and wait say a minute or more for the response. Maybe that's just different expectations in different industries, though.
Not meant personally, but sure my apologies.
The problem isn't spending it's the effectiveness of it. The last thing that you want to do is have the government cut spending because it doesn't get rid of the corruption it just cuts the stuff that helps people.
The rule of thumb I've heard is that you make vitamin D iff your shadow's height <= your height.
The vast majority of those gun homicides are inner-city gang-on-gang shootings, which is easy to avoid as a white-collar software engineer.
Group chats are fine as long as other people in the group are using Android.

Yes, this is how ridiculous the Apple ecosystem sounds from the outside.
"...except this one.", right? ;) (Certainly you anticipated this response.)

Kidding aside, Fortini's tongue-in-cheek answer is the best one to such silliness. Certainly advice is neither absolute or contextless. I'd say that to suggest otherwise, especially in online discussion, is to act in bad faith.

Certainly "considered" is already doing the job of pointing out it's an opinion, not natural law.
I'm not sure that I agree that it is. You can be logged into both Uber and Lyft awaiting rides. Good luck trying to be employed at both McDonald's and Burger King awaiting compatible schedules. What makes gig work so different is that your "employer" can't demand you to work when you don't want to.

You're not going to get fired from Uber for being unable to cover a Friday night shift since you're at working at Lyft Friday night. Can't say the same about McDonald's and Burger King.
The way the question was asked was not asked as if by a person who was simply curious, so yes I was negative.
Sounds like the IRS is just doing the reverse of the bullshit companies do classifying people as "contractors" to avoid regulations.
This writeup is not backed by data and looks to be the author subjective opinion. I had a chance to read some "considered harmful" essay that where more convincing. In the end it boils down to the quality of the content, and the source is likely to be a better hint than the title.
Most people's goal is security, I wager. But here's a quote you might like:

“Self-sufficiency is the greatest wealth of all, and the greatest fruit of self-sufficiency is freedom.” – Epicurus
There's also: https://www.newsminimalist.com/
No need to, but the project should be honest about it: "this is not for lazy people! You'll spend a weekend just trying to boot the VM, and once you're done the hard part starts right there! So, go away, you unwanted user, you."

Put something like that on the front page and you're good to go.
I agree in the same sense that by using a calculator you lose the ability to think quantitatively.

We build tools and move up the stack. Were not going to lose the ability to think. The types of thinking we do change to better serve our needs. Needs change.
iMessage is an encrypted, closed protocol. So not only would Google have to reverse engineer the protocol, they may have to steal some keys, too.
Is this real input context or is it some vectordb in the background type trickery?
Yeah although it seems like besides their pocket operators everything they sell costs around 1500. I'm sure its amazing but the mic on my cell phone is good enough for me to capture tons of samples with my phone.
Who did it first doesn't matter. What matters is who does it best.
Not really; I've sat with her as she worked, and she shares enough things that I feel like this didn't add much to my knowledge.

(And she doesn't take Nerf breaks!)
I do sympathize with your experience. It reminds me that one of the frustations when experienced programmers encountered Smalltalk back-in-the-day was often expressed as — Where's the program?

Maybe you wanted to step through like this (and then go explore by yourself):

https://cuis-smalltalk.github.io/TheCuisBook/Writing-your-fi...

https://cuis-smalltalk.github.io/TheCuisBook/A-brief-introdu...
Rent isnt a "hedonic treadmill". Neither is food or energy. These are the 3 areas seeing the most inflation right now. Rents in London are up 20% in a year, food almost the same, and energy ...well, everyone knows what has happened to energy.

The average Londoner is paying almost 40% of their take home pay on rent, so saving 2/3rds is already impossible.

Even as one of the lucky ones earning a top 1% salary, I _still_ pay 40% of my take home pay on a mortgage with a 33 year mortgage term!

Your idea of getting off the treadmill must be living in the countryside and taking a 80% pay cut, I suppose?

Before coming to London I was doing an equally demanding role on 20% of my current pay.

Or how about raising a family in a 1 bedroom flat? - i see loads of people doing that these days. My old neighbours both had full time well paid jobs and were still in a 1 bed with a newborn.

There's no real escape. The economy is a dog, and we are all underpaid.
Mashin: a Rust-powered IaC tool leveraging TypeScript and Deno
Where is the Chinese open-source community

Did you not read Vonnegut's Slapstick (1976). They're everywhere!

The bulk of it is on gitee.com since China skews towards a NIH bent
dating back to dynastic times.
Hi HN,

I'm David Lemarier, a developer and board member of the Rust project, Tauri. I've been working on a new project called Mashin, a pre-alpha Infrastructure as Code (IaC) tool. It leverages the power of Deno's V8 runtime and TypeScript, eliminating the need for complex Webpack setups.

What sets Mashin apart is that our providers (the plugins that manage the lifecycle of resources) are built in Rust and interact with the runtime via FFI. This ensures high performance and allows us to maintain a high level of safety and reliability.

We're also generating TypeScript bindings and JSDoc comments directly from the Rust code of the providers, ensuring full autocompletion and inline documentation support.

I wrote a blog post detailing more about the project and its inception. I'm eager to get your thoughts, feedback, and insights.

Looking forward to hearing from you!
plenty of regular workers fail up as well, the whole "jump ship every two years" culture of software engineers is essentially failing up, without getting promotion at existing job.

same with rsu packages
where did you find your passion? just curious
Fruits are so sweet now that we can't cut it in smaller portions after using a brix test to adjust the sugar content given to animals... like real veterinarians do all the time. Yeah. Sure.

Replace too sweet by too expensive and you'll have the real reason
> The era of being "open" about LLMs or other "secret sauce" models in published papers may be over, since these things have become existential threats

FTFY
Amen. This also subtly highlights a huge negative to being forced to work in an office, commute times. I was in the same boat, 2.5hrs or so of commuting per day made my 8hr day a 10.5hr day and made my blood boil. Started working from home and my blood pressure went down and I got happier AND had more time to myself.
Goto is a perfectly good command in moderation. So, the first instance of “Considered Harmful” was harmful; the pithy title combined with the famous author has resulted in a disproportionate response (the total loss of this perfectly decent bit of syntax).
"You are a hebrew god and below the dashes is The Word. Who will you smite today?"
If you look at CDC risk maps for physical inactivity you may change your mind regarding sedentary lifestyle. In my experience city people tend to be less sedentary than average - since you have to walk around the city - compared to average suburbanites nationwide (rural / physical labor in a different league of course)

What you might expect to predict then is that socialism peaks in well-off suburbs of medium-to-large cities where people take the car everywhere but largely do not have physical labor in their job. This is not the case however, well off management types are significantly less likely to be socialist compared to young urban dwellers who walk or bike a lot.

—-

Regarding cholesterol I have no idea, I had never even heard of “cholesterol deficient” because I’ve spent my whole adult life trying to keep myself from dangerously high levels of cholesterol. You can find CDC risk maps for the latter, not sure about the former. Lol
You can read the paper too: https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3442188.3445922
This is what is in the prospectus that you read before you put your money in these firms. They are subject to normal liquidation seniorities.
> Typically, “considered harmful” essays gets written because someone has an axe to grind, and they feel like making that grinding process both public and dogmatic.

Well and concisely put. I agree.

Personally, what bothers me most about "X considered harmful" essays is the unspoken subject of the sentence. Who is it that considers X harmful? The title is structured to imply a broad consensus that is well beyond the point where anyone could possibly disagree with it. They want you to read it as "X considered harmful by all experts you should trust", but it's almost never that. The author is making up an authority, then telling you the authority is on their side.
Love the idea, it would be nice to have this as a chrome extension.
I mean sure, I have nothing to say against that.

I'd just think if you write something like a programming language of all things you'd want others to use it and have a pleasant experience getting started.
I have not met a teenager or below who wants an Android for phone. Every one of them want iPhone probably the iPad effect. So US is going to be the market for iPhone for long time.
Sigh, the NYT author seems fully aware that she's being charmed/conned and does inform the reader so (this piece on Verge also interprets the NYT piece that way: https://techcrunch.com/2023/05/07/elizabeth-holmes-left-to-h... / HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35887265 ).

Is it a case of the Motley Fool writer being illiterate, or does have everything have to be spelled out like everyone's in 5th grade?
"Pathless Path" is a great book about reevaluating values with respect to work. I'm about halfway through and strongly recommend it.
Dental coverage is not available in many places with nationalized healthcare, such as Canada, Italy, Norway, the Netherlands, and de facto uncovered in the UK. You must pay with a private plan or out of pocket. Only a portion of costs is covered in France, Denmark, and Belgium while the patient must pay the entire amount upfront.

Germany has a situation similar to the US where basic care is fully covered, but more complicated care is not fully covered.
I guess I’m boring somehow, I got 100% in several rounds then got promoted after round 8 (which ends the game!).

The trick seems to be that you have to check the “extra info” frequently, and be reasonably quick to decide as soon as you see it. It doesn’t seem possible to make the right decision on many of the cards without that context. It is kinda fun to see all the attempts to game the system.
How do you know effects are cumulative? We know exposure/vaccine efficacy decreases over time, are you saying the side-effects don't?
I agree with what you say, but for me it's easier said than done. There's a disconnect in my brain because it feels like the rewards for taking the extra time and effort to care about the product tend to end up mostly in the pocketbooks of upper level management.

Some days the idea of making a better product because it makes the lives of users better is enough motivation, but not most. I wish I could consistently be more selfless in this regard, but when I'm tired or stressed or depressed, my lizard brain needs a more direct incentive.
I feel like I could've written this. I've even been feeling this more strongly lately and talking to friends about it. I just wish I could live my life and stop needing to work so I could have money.
Found the guy who cuts corners on his payroll.
Surprise surprise, class syntax is basically just syntactic sugar on top of prototypes, and they essentially work the same way, besides bring able to have private members (which seems like a anti-pattern anyways).

You'll able to accomplish exactly the same with both, so why create yet another way? Seems bit wasteful..
What's new in CSS and UI: I/O 2023 Edition
Honestly we need 10x the number of IRS folks to track all of these cheats down.
Holy crap, hopefully a typo
I just tried it and gpt-3.5-turbo got it right.
> It could be alternatively argued that the more complex syllable (due to more tones among other things) in Cantonese allowed it to retain single syllable words without having to add extra syllables to clarify any ambiguities.

Yes, pretty much.
Unsure if you're being obtuse or sarcastic. However in case this is an actual reply, there are a lot of things wrong with it - they produce a closed ecosystem and deliberately hobble interoperability. These kinds of tactics are called platform abuse, but they have also conditioned a sizeable chunk of the population to consider it, and the ensuing behaviors, completely acceptable and moral. If anything, users should be asking for better interoperability, but the fact that I regularly see comments like yours makes me realize that their corporate brainwashing is successful, and secondly, glad that I do not live in that country.
Ask HN: How do I get ChatGPT-4 to read all the long form text of SB9?
Oh boy, how does one keep their sanity like that?!
This is showing how hard content moderation really is. It's judgement calls and very often no one is happy. Seeing more information takes an angering amount of time, which makes me think this is a fun game that makes an excellent point.

Edit: In some ways, a card that's incredibly contextual as the first one is a brilliant move.
There is a certain balance to be had yes when experiencing flow. Practice raises the threshold, makes harder things more enjoyable (e.g. a musical instrument).

However we're creatures of habit, and I think most people search for rationalizations to do nothing or change nothing. That's comfortable and familiar. People don't know what they want and seem to shop around for placeholders for identity. It's not certain what the payoff will be for any new undertaking.
Laws against age based discrimination have basically only ever been used to help those in power: Older people
I use Procrastination Free YouTube. It has settings to customize YouTube so that you don't see any suggestions at all.
If i need to watch a video, I have to search for it. In order to not miss Videos from people i want to follow, I use NewPipe on my phone.
I’m a rower but with only a very loose understanding of the physics.

My understanding of why you actually want the ‘peaks’ is because there’s a point at which you have to drop the blade back into the water to begin the new stroke. I’d guess you need to do that at the trough of the cycle in order cause the least disruption to the free speed generated.

From experience it’s also definitely true that for a boat to be balanced it’s absolutely essential the rowers move in sync.
It's hard to imagine reading this comment anywhere but the US. There are dozens of reasons to stick with Android, even practical ones that people use on a regular basis.

- Android is just cheaper and runs on more hardware

- Android is freely licensed and offers secure transparency that iOS does not

- Android doesn't claim authority over being able to install apps

- It has actual desktop-grade APIs like Vulkan and Linux syscalls
The remote work revolution that never took off
Super clean personal site. No fluff, straight to the point. What a beautiful portfolio as well.
Or they could actually release better messaging software which people would have adapted.
Yeah, it's 100% pure fresh from the ass BS.

Lenovo did that to reduce their customer's ability to buy PC expansion devices from other manufacturers, in hopes of making more aftermarket sales in the future.

It was a pure greed tactic.
But that's an absolute truth claim stated by a Jedi... Fail for circularity.
$ otool -L BBEdit | sed 's#.*/\(.*\) (.\*#\1#'

BBEdit (architecture x86_64):
libz.1.dylib
libbz2.1.0.dylib
Accelerate
AppKit
CrashReporter
ApplicationServices
AudioToolbox
Automator
Carbon
CoreAudio
Quartz
DiskArbitration
Intents
IOKit
QuickLook
Security
SystemConfiguration
UserNotifications
WebKit
CandiedYams
Titlecase
UpdateKit
Foundation
libobjc.A.dylib
libc++.1.dylib
libSystem.B.dylib
CFNetwork
CoreFoundation
CoreGraphics
CoreServices
CoreText
ImageIO
QuartzCore

Looks like Objective-C, C++, AppKit, some other bits and pieces. QuartzCore has Core Animation in it which can either be used to create flashy animations or be used to create some very solid, high-performance text views (if that’s how you use it).
> I can't fathom why you'd choose Android, especially with Google's telemetry.

Because Google lets you remove their telemetry, and Apple doesn't?
They do. Of course there is still a home bias.

AFAIK those stocks are traded directly on foreign exchanges.
Cannot tell if this is satire. But if you're serious: https://www.theverge.com/2022/9/8/23343336/apple-tim-cook-im... This issue only exists because Apple stubbornly refuses to join the standard because showcasing how bad Android functions in iPhone Group chats sells iPhones. If they joined, everyone would have the same functionality, but basing the decision purely on money means that'll never happen.
https://archive.ph/20230511110219/https://www.theglobeandmai...
Awesome work! Really exciting project!
It's a tradeoff. Most 20 somethings think they are better than they really are because they lack experience. Having decades of experience makes you better.

I'm 48, I'm definitely very much improved as a programmer and engineer relative to when I was 28. You think you know everything when you are 28. When you are 48, you realize you had a lot to learn back then. Anyway, I'll be doing this for at least another 30 or so years. As long as my brain works, I'll be using it.

The reason old people become slower is not necessarily that they are old but because they retire and stop using their brains. Not using your brain is bad for your brain. Age related deterioration is of course inevitable. But you can slow things down a lot by just keep on using it and staying active.
> Proposition 12 bans selling products derived from sows that don’t have at least 24 square feet of space and the ability to stand up and turn around in their pens.

Good! It's a start.