skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been a member of a number of juggling clubs over the years. If you're not into juggling, I'm sure there are other kinds of clubs around, but if you're a juggler or juggling-curious, they're great. They tend to be super open to new folks, whether they can juggle or not. Often folks would go out to eat afterward [depending on the time of the club meeting]; at one club they even had a weekly movie outing afterward for a long time.

The larger juggling community is great too--there are little festivals and larger conventions all over the world, with great shows but also great social scenes.

I met my spouse at a university juggling club. Neither of us attended the university, but we were both club members, as were lots of our friends [after a while, anyway].
Okay! Thanks for explaining to the benefit of all knuckleheads (like me).
What’s the remains of burning plastics? Are there any toxic remnants?
That doesn’t solve the current plastics.
i act as a bit of a paranoid nutter and actually shut off my laptop when flying international. it's pretty much the only time i do that. the question is not answered to my satisfaction, so that's the choice i make in response.
Others have already mentioned that those who predicted cooling were basing it on increasing particulates. They also knew greenhouse gases would cause warming, but they thought our particulate emissions would continue to increase faster than our greenhouse gas emissions so the cooling would beat out the warming.

We they right, or was the majority of scientists who felt that even with our increased particulates it would not be enough to counter the increasing greenhouse gases right?

We never got to find out, because the particulate emissions are noticeable enough to the average person and annoying enough to the average person that bipartisan efforts to reduce those emissions can get political support, such as the Clean Air Act of 1970 in the US.

This led to a massive reduction in particulate emissions.
The general rules are here: https://www.law.cornell.edu/rules/frcp/rule_45

Of note is rule 45(d), which states in part:

A party or attorney responsible for issuing and serving a subpoena must take reasonable steps to avoid imposing undue burden or expense on a person subject to the subpoena. The court for the district where compliance is required must enforce this duty and impose an appropriate sanction—which may include lost earnings and reasonable attorney's fees—on a party or attorney who fails to comply.
Finding the Best Go Project Structure
> Everything is awesome. Every year gets better and better for most of us on average

If you're freezing cold and start burning your living room everything also gets better and better, on average, for a while
thanks echelon, we are working hard to make it happen in a more simple and extensible way. Also Open source :)
Also, note the flag behind the Pope in this 1998 picture during his official visit:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36121563
Just got my membership card in the mail :). And a hilarious sticker.

Please, anyone reading this, consider donating to this great organization that does important work on our behalf.
Great news. How does this affect the 100 mile border zone? Technically, if one is within 100 miles of the border, the federal government asserts certain rights to conduct warrantless stops and searches. See:

https://www.aclu.org/know-your-rights/border-zone

I find this sort of federal government overreach absurd. I hope this ruling affects this as well.
Code: "AICONF-HN"
I need glasses too read my screen which is at a arm length from my face, about 70 cm. Myopia is also a thing and if it starts it starts much earlier than presbyopia.
That may well end up being a very prescient move. Be prepared to be labeled a tinfoil hat type until then, but I definitely think you are wise to take a precaution.
How many times is this guy going to smear this thread? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36129090

We get it you have a beef, this isn't the place for it. Sort of amazing how little self restraint "CEOs" have these days.
What the system call ABI that my modern operating system ought to have is not one that thinks fork() as a fundamental primitive is fit for purpose on modern computers [1], for starters. Mind you, my grievances on the design and typical implementation of Unix-like operating systems go far beyond fork(), but it's as good an entry point as any for this discussion.

I encourage you to read the design documents for the Fuchsia operating system, especially those for the Zircon kernel [2] for a fresh, legacy-free take on a system call interface.

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/uploads/prod/2019/0...

[2] https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/concepts/kernel
What are the real-life (i.e. measured) performance impacts across different applications? "0-5%" sounds like it was pulled out of thin air--an unbelievably small variance for such a big change.
https://github.com/simonrob/email-oauth2-proxy

"Just works" I run it with mbsync at the command line.

You do need a client id and some interaction with your O365 admin.
I don’t know about Instruments‘ implementation, but sampling profilers are not renowned for their accuracy.
Carrion eaters with the ability to digest plastic would help tremendously. Be they pupae or vultures.
Can you compare it with Height too?
Global Privacy Control (GPC)
BUSted: Side-channel attacks to TrustZone-M separation
I never empathized with her up until watching this video. Shaky-cam, typical parking lot, normal clothes. That could be me!

My guess is she was nervous and a bit excited, with some background resignation. Almost first-day-of-school vibes. Minimum-security must be a lot like the outside world, with less freedom. Another world to explore and take root in. Life goes on.
You’re quoting https://jmap.io/server.html#modification-sequences, about a server implementation detail. Clients don’t get exposed to it directly, but deal with opaque state strings given by the server (which might leak this implementation detail to some extent, e.g. if you just stringify the numbers directly, but a client would be wrong to use it that way, and no harm can come if it does anyway).

Back to the server considerations: note that this isn’t the only way it can be implemented, but it’s the simplest and most efficient approach.

For the design as a whole, there are very good reasons for it all being done the way it is done. The thing to realise to begin with is that JMAP isn’t actually about email: it’s an object synchronisation protocol (JMAP core, RFC 8620), that just so happens to have email as its first motivating use case (JMAP for Mail, RFC 8621).

It’s definitely different in shape from what web developers are used to; but if you want actual object synchronisation (synchronising stuff for offline use, efficiently fetching new and updated records, whether for the entire collection or for queries (which includes searches and things like single-folder views), that kind of thing), it’s almost the simplest principled design possible. When people implement any form of synchronisation or offline support atop their REST or GraphQL or whatever APIs, they’ll either do something very similar to what JMAP does, or build on some other suitable primitive like Merkle trees, or (and this is what normally happens) be unreliable in ways that make inconsistency likely to occur, and data loss distinctly possible.

> I’d really like to see a email access API standard that gives way on lock-oriented and session-oriented concepts.

I’m not sure what you mean. Could you expand?
Surely you've seen the chart of radiologist jobs vs. time?

(Hint: still hiring)
Meetup.com is worth the $100 for this.
Maybe you didn't get the riddle.
AI arguments are basically:

Step 1. AI
Step 2. #stuff
Step 3. Bang

Maybe this is just what happens when you spend all your time on the internet...
I don't necessarily disagree, but implementing these things in your custom runtime is easy. I am more interested in how they achieved them in the more constrained browser environment.
Any good literature on how to convince companies to do this?
> I assume the whole tech ecosystem and market is completely irrational since it seems to price these developer so much higher than their real worth?

You somehow consider this less likely than the alternative where all less-than-leet-tier devs have decided to stay out of SV and therefore, the inflated salaries for everyone there are actually rational?
Shutting down all reactors and then a decade later restarting a few is really not a sound strategy to solve climate change problems. Remember, the example of Japan was yours.
I believe the solution to said socio economic problem is rather simple.

People are being replaced by robots and AI because the latter are cheaper. That's the market force.

Cheaper means that more value us created. As a whole, people get more service for doing less work.

The problem is that the money or value saved trickles up to the rich.

The only solutions can be, regulations,

- do not tax anymore based on income from doing actual work.

- tax automated systems on their added value.

- use the tax generated capital to provide for a basic income for everybody.

In that way, the generated value goes to people who lost their jobs and to the working class as well.
Edit: I should clarify, supporting open source is the best possible model for price pressure and innovation, especially in the cloud hosting space, but I also wanted to let other non-profits know about the discount if Jira is too expensive per-user due to volunteers, etc.

FYI, Atlassian has a non-profits license. While the cloud version only has a discount so you still have to pay per user, the on-prem version is free. Best part about running on-prem under this license is that a lot of on-prem extensions have opted in to atlassian marketplace licensing and offer free plans for non-profits. While this would be expensive to do in the cloud, because the plugins run on your server, it’s basically free for everyone involved. The downside is you still have to manage and renew licenses, and don’t expect too much support given the free price.

> Atlassian also offers free Data Center (self-managed) licenses for registered charitable non-profit organizations that are non-government, non-academic, non-commercial in nature, non-political, and have no religious affiliation.

More at https://www.atlassian.com/licensing/purchase-licensing#trial... under the faq question about non-profit pricing…
This is at Border Patrol Interior checkpoints. At which you are not required to do anything except stop and ask them to let you leave.
" Once you demonstrate that you are in fact a citizen of the US, you cannot be denied entry, and IMO all the regular Constitutional protections should immediately apply."

I am not a constitutional scholar, but very few of the rights given to the government specify citenzry as important. Most of the rights specified as not granted refer to people or persons, not citizens.

So your sentence should be "once you demonstrate that you are in fact a person in the United States..."
There's definitely a potential for a D&D DM with an LLM, but you'd need a lot of careful prompting and processing to handle the token limits today's models have. Simply put: a d&d game has more story and state than the 30,000-ish words an LLM can think about at once.

I think there's a lot of interesting opportunities there.
but a proxy doesn't have any benefit over regular IMAP. It's just a stop-gap.
Ask HN: Has anyone opened a physical store?
Everything that we do and talk about is digital. I'm just curious to know if anyone has run or managed a physical store for books, coffee, a restaurant, anything really.
Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes begins 11-year prison sentence
> If you get a type 2 failure, idempotent cancellation (which is necessary for this work)

That would have been a good article. The saga pattern could have just been a footnote to it.
It’s also a very basic question to ask. Once you have been arrested, there is a procedure to be followed and you will probably choose to get a lawyer. At the same time, they can’t detain you for longer than is reasonable without officially arresting you. So some may try to exploit the ambiguity of a situation to make you think that you are not free to leave, but without explicitly detaining you. Asking this question forces them to start engaging in the proper procedure for detention or arrest, or admit that you are free to go.
Yes, I'm a practicing Catholic and attend Church often with my fiancee.

Everyone is welcome to even attend Mass (they just don't receive communion) and participate in activities that we organize. We also have many support groups for elderly, grieving families, young adults and so on.

Additionally, if you want to do volunteer work, contact the closest Catholic Church. You can join pretty much all of the events regardless of your background.

We are not some "exclusive" membership, the doors are open.
My savings rate is about 50%. I think this is accurate for any reasonably-paid job in tech.
Because "these people" is most people. So minimizes the chances of finding people to "add something to your life".

This is one result...

https://www.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/surgeon-general-soci...

https://mcc.gse.harvard.edu/reports/loneliness-in-america
You don't even have to be crossing a border. There's an area some 100 mile distance from the border that the CBP operates. It just so happens that a large percentage of the population resides in that area, so it can affect more people than immediately realized.

https://www.aclu.org/know-your-rights/border-zone
Shouldn't the consequence of the agent not doing their job be that the agent gets fired? Why should a criminal benefit? If his rights were violated, he can sue.
I hate plastics. But I hate things that say “made from x% recycled plastic” more and avoid those - just to vote with my wallet that it is not an acceptable solution.
>My neighborhood

I have a question. What kind of place do you live in? Is it houses that are apart by some distance -lawns/treelines separating y'all etc-, is it houses that are built next to each other, is it duplexes/townhomes etc?
Check out Youtrack - not open source, but free if you have 10 or fewer users.
unfortunately, we are a buddhist organization so we do not qualify.
That's an exception, not the general rule.
Wasn't he called as a witness because of the blog?
Been playing with CockroachLabs (CockroachDB Cloud) as a cloud db platform, and relatively happy with my testing so far. It isn't completely pg compatible, and do wish they'd expose a web based query interface with better connection pooling characteristics.

That said, mostly PG compatible data types, indexes and queries, horizontally scalable with pay for what you use, free and reserved tiers.
I'm not a lawyer, but there are many ways the legal system can be weaponized.

My understanding is all evidence that can be used during trial must be turned over to the other party (barring some Perry Mason type last minute discovery that occurs during trial).

If as a defendant, you request documents, and the cost to reproduce is so "huge" as to be a burden towards justice, I imagine you could take that to a judge with a motion to compel, and have the cost amount knocked down substantially.
Hooks use a different paradigm, which is a solution to a problem you encounter when doing functional programming, which is persistence and side effects. The whole of React is to build a tree of objects that will be rendered into a HTML page. The previous class-based architecture made it easy to store state and add side effects to this tree, by using properties and methods. But pure functional programming makes these awkward as functions are transient, only transforming parameters into return values.

I don't know exactly how – never had the time to properly research it – but, my current guess is that the hooks code taps into the scheduler/dispatcher – which handles the execution of the function representing the component – and stores value and logic somewhere. It uses the order of these calls as keys – you don't have to specify them – and provides the stored values as return values of the call of the hooks functions.

Hooks are escape hatches from the functional paradigm of React's components. You are always providing new values, and it decides when to store the updated version – mostly based on the deps array. You then get back what you stored. On the surface, it's still basically functional, but the actual logic is not. It's more like a repository of code and values.
passions of the masses overriding the concerns of experts

That is an issue, but I wasn't advocating for the inherent superiority of referenda over legislative process, only that it's more practical to get something done. It's probably faster to get yourself elected than it is to lobby elected officials on some abstract or distributed issue where there isn't an obvious coalition.

I don't disagree with your other ideas, except for the cool-down period. While that can certainly be abused, asking people to sign up for something that can't be manifested for several years into the future is an instant demotivator to any action.

Having said that, I think the entire election machinery and so on could usefully be replaced by digital voting, and managed on an ongoing basis rather than at infrequent intervals; a wikiocracy, so to speak. It will have flaws, limitations, and be subject to abuse, but representative democracy as practiced in most places is a 16th-18th century political technology that is manifestly inadequate for 21st century polities.
Thanks for the feedback! We will definitely work on it.
we are trying to work with ~35 volunteers for this purpose, but i will check it out nonetheless.
Mountain Biking
Should we be passionate?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bz2-49q6DOI
Flawless IPTV: Men Behind UK’s Largest Pirate Service Jailed for 30 Years
Strict liability is extremely rare in criminal matters.
So what are they proposing be done? Aren't they the people who should be working on a solution? This is OpenAI's stated goal but I don't see their solution. If they had one, they wouldn't be ringing the alarm bells.
Here is more nonsense shadows by AI. Oops, not AI, but famous paintings by famous artists.

https://thereader.mitpress.mit.edu/the-art-of-the-shadow-how...
Germany is middle of the pack for electricity production cost in the EU. They have more taxes/less subsidies than others though so the consumer price is higher.
Got it thanks for the context.

I've read the web app and it seems to me it is just https://backbonejs.org/ re-written in Typescript and allows JSX.

I'm very certain Typescript and JSX will have improved the DX for Backbone like apps, but it doesn't address all of the other issues that teams had with Backbone.

e.g. Cyclical event propagation, state stored in the DOM (i.e. appendChild is error prone in large multi-person code bases), etc.

FWIW, the reason this works for eureka is highlighted best on this page: https://github.com/wisercoder/eureka/graphs/contributors there is only a single author!
Still waiting for the moment where timezones become an identity issue in some border dispute.

E.g., Ostania uses GMT+1, while Westalis uses GMT+0. Each nation claims the border region of Berlix as its own. The current time in Berlix now depends on your political affiliation...
If you don't enable "smart" features in gmail you don't see ads either.
Sure, my comment was a bit hyperbolic, but 'all of us' is certainly far from the truth as well.
I have, of course. Have you ever talked to legislators? Many of them are little better, either intellectually or morally.
Don't blame yourself. Software engineering tools are supposed to serve the programmer, not the other way around. If a tool is too hard to use, then you're using the wrong tool. Tools should serve the developer. I would recommend plain old javascript with a light wrapper on top, like jquery. I know i'll get downvoted for this but a lot of "modern" javascript frameworks don't properly abstract the underlying layer properly (read Joel spolsky's article on leaky abstractions) and this results in a lot of problems. Furthermore, they optimize for the wrong thing: writing code. Most engineers spend 95% of their day reading code and that's a lot harder than writing code.
Struggled a lot. I grew up amongst an extended family of relatives. It was my community. Then I moved away. I also grew up on the internet and spent a lot of time moving between communities there.

I am trying to rebuild some of they now https://micro.mu
Stage Rally (motorsport).

The community is amazing. I've had competitors help fix my car between stages, in pitch black, in the middle of the desert.

Volunteering is an easy way to get involved and is really appreciated! You go to interesting, sometimes beautiful places, help run timing, radio, etc.

You can also volunteer to help specific teams as crew. The driver will usually cover all your expenses to get to the rally and feed you. We're building our next car atm (a VW Scirocco).

Check out NASA Rally Sport, American Rally Association, and CRC for those in Canada. There is never an off season, there are always events.

Note - if you plan to drive - start with RallyCross - and buy an already built car (it's 1-2x cheaper).
There were plenty of different FORTRAN compilers back then too.
You haven't measured it, and the large number of questions and answers on just Unix StackExchange, without checking all of the others from AskUbuntu to SuperUser that are like https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/327544/5132 indicates that yes, people do use tput in scripts as a matter of course.
Chain-of-Thought Hub: Measuring LLMs' Reasoning Performance
Have you seen React Server Components? You mark a component as `async`, and then you `await` some Promise inside of the component to fetch data. The fallback points are declaratively defined through React Suspense. For example:

<Suspense fallback={<LoadingSkeleton />}>

<MyComponent />

</Suspense>

Where your Server Component then looks as follows:

async function MyComponent() {

const data = await db.get('...')

return ...

}

https://nextjs.org/docs/getting-started/react-essentials
> But not until then.

This is a pretty dumb argument on the internet.

Me (1995): says something really stupid on the internet

Me (2020): shit hope on one finds that 1995 post and cancels my ass

With internet traffic and logging the default assumption should be: "All this data is logged and monitored for marketing purposes, and there is nearly a 100% chance it will be leaked by some hacker group", with the 2023 corollary of "And then used to train a LLM"
Social dancing, Argentinian tango in my case. Pretty healthy hobby for an engineer, by the way.
"Restate the following boring document in blandest possible ways, do it 1,000,000 times"
Suggest HN: Sort by most upvoted comment in subtree
A highly-upvoted reply may still be buried if the parent comment gets few upvotes. Sorting by the most upvoted element of the entire comment subtree, instead of just by its root, would fix this.

There may be unwanted side-effects, so this could be just an experiment or option at first. If comments are already sorted in a less naive way than I have assumed, or if this was already rejected for other reasons, you may consider this suggestion moot.
I agree that superintelligent AGI does not exist today, and that fortunately, nobody presently knows how to create one. Pretty much everyone agrees on that. Why are we still worried? Because the risk is that this state of affairs could easily change. The AI landscape is already rapidly changing.

What do you think your brain does exactly that makes you so confident that computers won't ever be able to do the same thing?
People are generally interested in what happens to celebrities / public figures.
I’m not painting anything, if a disclosure is needed to present a poster at a conference it’s reasonable to want one when calling for regulation.

Note my comments are non-accusatory and only call for more transparency.