skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's just consolation fiction in the same vein as "bullies are cowards".

I think the parent comment's take was better: It just is what it is. I'm happy with what I have, and I don't feel the need to imagine scenarios in which people better off than me are secretly unhappy.
> you'd think i was insane

I don't think so at all.

In general, society (ours, and afaict all others too) has a vested interest in the formation and preservation of family units. This seems pretty obvious to me, for various economic, cultural and moral reasons.
This is amazing! I made something similar to this but this is way more polished. I found tools like this really useful because it helps prevents you from getting click baited.
I completely agree that the problems associated with the plug-in ecosystem arise as a result of design choices in core WordPress.

It’s not just technical API design, though — it’s also business logic and community architecture. WordPress didn’t stay a blogging engine, but became an everything platform, with plugins needed to fulfill vastly expanded ambitions. The inadequacies of the extensibility design have much more severe consequences when stretched to encompass such sprawling scale and scope.
Temasek cuts management pay over FTX investment citing collective accountability
> Painless is nice but a subcutaneous injection isn't really that painful

Painfulness aside, after you have kids and experienced needing two adults to pin down a writhing, screaming two year old to get vaccine injections, you might appreciate a sticker.
Category Theory for Everyone
So your counter example of a Republican voting another way when it doesn't impact the results is another Republican voting another way when it doesn't impact the results? If you're going to pretend "both sides are the same" you should come up with examples other than Republicans.
I've wondered the same thing. There's no doubt a lot of people who aren't a good fit for each other or hadn't yet attained the requisite level of maturity, resources, etc to make things work who felt forced to marry in some capacity, and the fuses of individuals in such relationships will almost certainly be short. It's a setup for failure.

I believe it's particularly bad for couples who got married under 26 or so, because due to the brain finishing up development and accumulating some real world experience, people tend to settle into who they'll be for the rest of their life at around that age and the change can be stark. It's not hard to imagine a couple who were wed at 20 and very much into each other drifting apart in their late 20s after that shift takes place.
Managing stress and maintaining mental health during your job search
Hey friends! We understand that searching for a job can be a rollercoaster ride of emotions. It's natural to feel stressed, overwhelmed, or anxious during this process. But remember, you're not alone! We've got some valuable tips to help you stay on top of your mental health game while navigating the job market.

1⃣ Breathe and Reflect: Take a moment to pause and breathe deeply. Reflect on your skills, accomplishments, and the progress you've made so far. Remind yourself of your strengths and the value you bring to the table. You're amazing, and the right opportunity will come your way!

2⃣ Stay Organized: Create a structured routine to keep track of your job search activities. Set aside specific hours for researching, networking, and submitting applications. Having a clear plan can help you stay focused and reduce stress.

3⃣ Connect and Collaborate: Reach out to your support network, whether it's family, friends, or mentors. Share your job search experiences, seek advice, or simply vent when you need to. Remember, a problem shared is a problem halved!

4⃣ Self-Care is Key: Don't forget to prioritize self-care during this process. Take breaks, engage in activities that bring you joy, and make time for relaxation. Nurturing your well-being will help you maintain a positive mindset and resilience.

5⃣ Celebrate Small Wins: Acknowledge and celebrate every milestone, no matter how small. Completing an application, getting an interview, or receiving positive feedback are all victories worth recognizing. These wins will keep you motivated and boost your confidence.

6⃣ Learn and Grow: Treat your job search as an opportunity for personal and professional development. Explore online courses, attend webinars, or acquire new skills related to your field. Embrace learning, and you'll come out of this process stronger and more prepared.

Remember, your mental well-being is just as important as finding the perfect job. Take it one step at a time, and don't be too hard on yourself. You've got this!

If you have any tips or experiences to share, feel free to comment below. Let's support each other on this journey! #JobSearch #MentalHealthMatters #SelfCare #StayPositive
Get more free career tips by clicking the link here:
You should read what the American Library Association's Library Bill of Rights says. This is very much a double-edged sword I hope you realize.
What is this some redditesque snark? Using 4chan ">" greentext?
A made in Texas truck that doesn’t fit the absurdly large trucks and stereotype and looks efficient with the same payload capacity? Impressive.
I disagree. Everything surrounding COVID became ideology. People refused masks, you think they would accept a spray vaccine?
A NAND gate doesn't erase information; you still have the inputs. In Quantum computers it's more a matter of "overwriting" a qubit with a new value.
> last time I dealt with Drupal (back in 5 and 6 days), it would actively complain if it could write to its own directory,

That's great, but if you remember drupalgeddon, the attack vector (sql injection) used the url routing system, which very conveniently would map a path to any php function + arguments. Ugh.

SQL Insert a call to php's eval + the code of your choice as the args and voila, SQL injection becomes rce instantly.

I can understand a CMS having read write access to the database, the main benefit is to update the content of course. But mapping paths to executable code, straight into the database is a highly dubious choice.
Who is that person?
I till now haven't figured out how to setup noise reduction in PipeWire. In Pulse, it was very easy. At the present, I'm using https://github.com/noisetorch/NoiseTorch.

(I do like PipeWire)
Your only argument against eating humans is pragmatism? So you'd be fine with it if you were guaranteed no repercussions?
EasyEffects is great until it stops playing anything after a while and I just have to pkill it. AutoEQ is essential to me nowadays.
You can still get money orders at the post office, right?
I'd probably just write it myself; unless there are very peculiar requirements a "small online art store" is not that hard or time-consuming to implement, and seems less effort than dealing with off-the-shelf software.
Completely agree with the sentiment, just not optimistic about the proposed solution. Also only ~4.5% of households are unbanked, and and that’s actually a lower number than adults that don’t use the internet…

https://www.fdic.gov/analysis/household-survey/index.html

https://www.pewresearch.org/internet/fact-sheet/internet-bro...
How much does it cost to develop and manufacture an electronic product? (2022)
If you worked in government under a president who attempted a coup I’m ok with you being jeered off stage.
Does anybody else here feel puzzled by statements like "Up to 40% better performance"?

I read it as: The performance for some tasks is 40% better, but for other tasks might be 90% worse.

So is that a good thing or a bad thing? Why didn't the author give me the average performance instead?
If your computer had 4k of memory, it'd be too many states to keep track of
Here in Japan, all Pachinko game machines (technically not a gambling in law, but actually) have Z80 installed for lottery logic written in asm, even if the machine equips Intel Core and GeForce. So audit authority can check the logic.
Sounds like ARM is afraid of RISC-V...
There's usually a lot of controversy between the people that say it is great and the people that despise it. And I think both are right in their own ways.

WordPress is great as a Product. It clearly works and a lot of people make a living out of it. It powers a big chunk of the internet and that's admirable.

But engineering wise (or tech wise, or "good practices" wise or however you want to call it) it is the worst aberration ever built on this world. You can see all the possible bad practices in this industry in both the code and the coding practices most of its community follows. They're stuck in the year 2000 and have no intention to move forward.

It is the perfect example that technology doesn't matter if you have a good product.

As a developer that used a lot of other things in the past, I feel miserable every time I have to do anything on it. It's frustrating as nothing else I've done in my life.
~This bill doesn’t apply to school libraries.~
I’m not lack of access, the top two reasons Americans say they are not banked is fees/minz balance requirements and that they don’t trust banks…
The New Generative AI Infra Stack
For me this article is flawed. Hello Worlds application are not good metric foundation to make such a comparison.

Also it is no surprising that a container cannot beat a sandboxed programming platform that wasm is. I do not know if there is some mode in Java that could be comparable.
Uh, do you remember what youtube comments were like 2016-ish and earlier?

It seems obvious to me the overall experience of youtube comments is much more dependent on youtube's choices than people's behaviors.
Documenso: Open-Source Document Signing
Worth noting, Shopify also takes a cut of sales, plus payment provider cut, and tight margin businesses might struggle on Shopify.

I highly recommend it as a platform though, just make sure the business maths works.
Can we celebrate this project which has empowered millions of people to power their businesses, share their ideas, get their engineering careers started, make a living, all in free software as a collaborative effort all around the globe?

Earlier days of web there were so many projects fighting for this crown. Starting from Movable Type to PHP Nuke, Xoops, Joomla, Drupal (and a billion others). Well done open source and free software community. Shoutout to all those people who worked on all those platforms to make this a possibility.
I'd be curious about what a normal short message from your colleague looks like unedited. I wonder if my writing style is confrontational. I think my client's is.
I really don't understand how hackernews is full of "technologists" who cannot comprehend the cloud and who have no idea why tools like Wordpress are so powerful. I swear, if HN popular opinion was mainstream we'd all be pushing code to virtual machines using SSH and everyone would just accept that This Is The Way. It's amazing how wildly out of touch this community is with modern development practices and patterns. If it wasn't for the rare actual expert opinion on current topics this entire site would be no better than TikTok for technology. Scratch that. TikTok also occasionally has experts providing valuable insights on important topics.

Anyone would be lucky as fuck to have the success and influence of Wordpress and yet we have clueless folk who speak of it as a cautionary tale.
Biopython – Python Tools for Computational Molecular Biology
> Really? I thought the reason was corruption! Perhaps if we all think positively it goes away!

I could have added a few words to my comment to make it clearer:

“This meek fetal-position defeatism in the face of corruption is why infrastructure costs spiral up and up and up forever.”

Corruption can be defeated, or at least minimized, but only if we fight it head-on rather than submissively accepting it and factoring it into our future expectations.
Yes, that’s the one. Very eye opening.
> I don't know what else you'd call the use of state authority to restrict access to books, without painful euphemisms.

First of all, this isn't just about state authority. Parental authority also plays a role. In many cases, removing books from circulation happens due to complaints by parents. This is just some form of parental/public input on what taxpayer money is being spent on, and what kind of books are appropriate for children.

Also, in our current situation, state authority is very often used in ways I would consider inappropriate. For example, in a lot of cases, affirmative action is not only allowed, but required by law. So, there aren't really many good reasons to strictly stick to classical liberal principles.

> And note: the use of "book ban" to describe partisan curtailments of reading materials is not itself partisan[1].

Fox News generally sucks beyond measure. Here's National Review's take (though it is a bit different than mine): https://www.nationalreview.com/2023/04/book-curation-is-not-...

> Asking high schoolers to get excited about a library section on "personal responsibility" or "meritocracy" sounds like a bad joke.

Maybe, but probably there are ways to hype up and sensationalize everything. Besides, I could come up with a lot of "exciting" topics which also probably wouldn't be emphasized: "Victims of Communism", "The Green Revolution in India", "Lysenkoism", etc.

Although you didn't say it explicitly, I assume we both can agree that the librarian's own biases do have a significant effect, and what the typical direction of those biases are. You may think this is a good thing, but that's besides the point.

Also, your (2) is also very much subject to personal biases.
Yes, menus don't change for years except changing every season in a year!

Restaurants have done many bad things over the years, not sure how this helps with your bad advice of hardcoding always changing design
For a start (I went to have a look), I don't think most Wordpress installs can be replaced by something that costs $21,896 a site!

EDIT: I do wonder if the website is just broken? That seems like a crazy price to charge, while being such a specific number. That is definately what I'm being asked for however.
Me neither, and I’ve played Craps in many cities in several countries. I can’t find any google results for [craps table wire] either.
Correction, any value except nil can be an index into a table. https://www.lua.org/manual/5.3/manual.html#2.1
But, the medieval world was the result after the collapse occurred. In the early republic you had a lot of citizen farmers, by the end the land was all owned by a small number of ultra wealthy patricians and the rest were slaves. And as the collapse happened the estates of the wealthy Romans led directly into the walled feudal estates. So you’re kind of proving my point. It was a fragmented and disconnected world, without the long distance commerce and bonds that make for a higher level of civilization. Slowly as people escaped into the cities, longer connections knit themselves back together and the feudal age gave way, things began moving forward again.

And “discussions of rich and poor” don’t happen in a vacuum, they occur in response to some real problem.

People do flock to strongman dictators in times of crisis, it’s true. They follow anyone who promises them safety and a return to the Good Old Days. Caesar I’m sure promised to Make Rome Great Again.
> but hey they’ll lose their first teeth so who cares

Just like learning best practices in computer language-- fire up that REPL and don't do shit because it's not a real application.
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_word_for_%22crisis%22

As a (somewhat) native Chinese speaker, the contents of this page is kind of confusing to me, because as far as I can tell, the original saying sounds correct, or at least not wrong.

If you search online for the phrase "有危就有機" (literally meaning: where there is danger there is opportunity) you'll see many results. It's a common saying (that said this could be due to influence by the English world, who knows).

It's true that "機" by itself can have different meanings, and "in isolation" probably should mean 'change point' rather than 'opportunity'... but that's kind of splitting hairs since the meanings kind of blend together. Also, in Mandarin I don't recall seeing any use of "機" "in isolation", making the claim rather contrived. In my native Cantonese, "機" in isolation usually means "機會" i.e. chance or opportunity.

I also observe that the wikipedia page points to non-Chinese sources that "debunk" the myth. I have no idea why they felt the need to be so pedantic about this case... Meanwhile, on social media we routinely see quotes attributed to Confucius, and sometimes it's a fun game trying to figure out whether the quote was legit, poorly translated, or completely made up :P
I think there isn't a moral imperative for you not to eat me (or vice versa), but it would not be very sensible for you to come here all the way (if you do not live here) just to do that, and anyways I should have the right to defend myself (and if you want to catch a octopus to eat then the octopus should have the right to defend themself, too). Everyone (humans or not) must have the right to defend themself. I think you shouldn't try to eat endangered species so much, but I am not a endangered species, isn't it? I also think eating some kind of animal is not a valid excuse to treat them so badly, and that they should not mass kill everyone just to eat it (or for any other purpose). And, plants should not be treated so badly either. But, if you are omnivore then you can eat animals and plants. (And, I don't want you to eat me at this time anyways, but that isn't a moral imperative; it is just an opinion. And I have no intention to eat you; I have other stuff to eat.)
https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/moat

Seems to sum it up nicely...
Yes, the procurement situation in the United States is at least an order of magnitude more dire than in Italy.
That's possible but I don't see what it has to do with wealthier people having children later in life.
Sounds like they don't have rate limiting implemented? That seems odd, and it's also surprising it isn't talked about in the post.
What is the legal ground for archive.org to copy websites? Shouldn't copyright forbid that?

They don't even respect robots.txt. So content creators can't even opt out of that. Not that copyright would have copyright holders having to opt out of copying in the first place.

How have they not been sued out of existance yet?
Look up the prices charged by non-profit hospice care. It's not much different from investor owned hospice care.
They have single deck in Vegas but mess with blackjack odds to keep their advantage.
Exactly this. My website was hacked a while back, when I was installing random disreputable plugins.

Remade it but thought before I installed and suddenly the site is performant and secure.
(I assume you refer to the sequence of reals that is used to compute the limit in the definition of derivative) But is there a way to somehow construct this modulus automatically for some functions? And if there isn't, then isn't requiring manual input of the modulus like just requiring manual input of the derivative itself? Can you typically find the modulus manually more easily than the derivative?
Isn't there a subset of that at least for floppy discs with Kryoflux or GreaseWeazle style controllers? They read the raw flux transitions off the drive head, and then it's up to software to figure out that it's a Commodore GCR disc or a Kaypro MFM one.
> However, framing this as a de facto book ban is definitely "editorializing"

If public schools are purposely preventing books that would otherwise be present from being included in their libraries, how is that anything other than a book ban? A ban doesn't have to be across an entire legal jurisdiction to be a ban; if someone got wasted and tried to start a fight at a bar and then was never allowed back in again, you'd still say they were "banned" even if they were able to go to other bars in the city.
No my argument is the definition of a moral imperative…

Kant sort to solve moral questions using pure reason. Culminating in his famous categorical imperative, also known as the universality principle: “It is our duty to act in such a manner that we would want everyone else to act in a similar manner in similar circumstances towards all other people”

You have some how confused this with pragmatism, and while Kant could be viewed as quite pragmatic, taken to its extreme, a pragmatic position would be: if you are hungry and human meat is available, then eat it.
There is no other language community that has such an extreme level of evangelists that loves to create tantrums and outrage over the smallest things and blow it up out of proportion more times than Rust.

We have given the Rust 'community' and governance plenty of time to grow up and be less infantile and it doesn't seem that they want to be taken seriously at all with this melodrama.
> Headless CMS' were picking up steam a few years back, but it seems the hype has plateaued?

That's mostly because a headless CMS is a component for a piece of software you write.

Wordpress is a thing you poke at in a control panel, and that speaks to a way different audience.
Spotting Positive Deviants
It's not the solution necessarily but income equals expenditure. They're one and the same. People need to stop pretending that the true cost of hospice care is much cheaper than what's charged today. Look at what non-profits charge. It's still eye watering sums, and not much different than investor owned hospice care quotes.

Your greatest hint into the fact that end of life care genuinely costs a lot is that LTC insurers keep going bankrupt. Insurance companies don't like going bankrupt.
When you include plugins and themes — which is a must because that is how WordPress gets used — the ecosystem as a whole is a security shitshow. Many popular plug-in vendors have abysmal security records. You don’t need to find a vuln in core WordPress to pwn installs.
I feel awful about eating octopus, but I’m not veg and I don’t know why I’m more morally sensitive to eating it vs cow.

I was once walking through the Tokyo fish market at 5am and marveled at some enormous tentacles hanging out of a bucket. The man smiled and walked over to me and placed a chuck of octopus in my mouth. I remember this as semi-consensual.

What was astonishing was that I chewed that chunk for about a half hour before it dissolved and the whole time, every single chew, it tasted fresh (and very delicious).

Part of my moral reaction is the knowledge that the octopus tentacle would be still alive in a meaningful way. Sigh.
Because there is no average workflow to get to a single meaningful number

And the -90% is very unexpected from the context, so that's a possible, but not a proper reading
I've been thinking about this some more. Decision-making around parenting is extremely bizarre.

Parenting seems like an example of L.A. Paul's "vampire problem" - where you're such a different person after an event that it's not possible to evaluate it as the person you are before the event. But it's actually more complicated than that.

If I had to choose between being completely destitute and one of my kids' lives, it's not even a decision. But when considering if to have another child, comfort and affordability have a huge influence - even though, as a parent I already know that the moment the child is born, they would become incomprehensibly precious to me.

So I have the ability to bring into existence something would for certain massively increase the joy and purpose in my life, and yet I don't... for the same reasons that I criticized you for in a sibling comment.
Commodore 64 Web server [video]
Going to guess tracking or fingerprinting or ads

Edit: Sorry, that was snarky
I tried a couple of CD-Rs that were stored in a dry closed drawer for most of the last 20 years recently, and they seemed to at least initially come up. Now I can reinstall Windows 2000 with Service Pack 4 slipstreamed!