skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a white CIS male from a middle class family in Western Europe I've found it eye opening reading studies and articles based around global gender studies. For example the journal Gender, Place and Culture https://genderplaceandculture.wordpress.com/. It's an analytical window to a world that would otherwise pass me by and has helped me be more empathetic to the struggles that of those born in different situations.
It might be they _are_ hiring some great designers, but instead the goals the platforms pursue are at odds with their customers'. A good designer cannot override bad incentives.
Agreed! Next they will arrest anyone critical of the government and lock them up for using end to end encryption on WhatsApp.
Alcohol. Though with the side-effects, potential for life-long addiction, etc. - I really do not recommend doing that.
I’d recommend exploring some with Scheme. Somewhere between writing code in continuation-passing style, using macros, and using call-with-current-continuation it should be able to build any of these mechanisms in a clean way. Maybe there’s a prototype for a better construct there. Then it’s on other language developers to support these capabilities as well.

Because looking at all the examples listed in the article, none of them seem like very idioms.
Can you contrast your product with Liveblocks? I am considering it for a real-time application.
In Europe the trend of trucks replacing cars is poking through in some places but still the most common car for a family is a estate car. Large trunks for carrying whatever might be needed during a family trip while still being a small car, not much heavier than their sedan counterparts.

I really don't understand why a family would choose a truck over a estate car except for the increased safety against other trucks. It's a self-reinforcing effect, if there are more larger cars on the road, some people will purchase one just to feel safer against the others.
I'm going to start using this word :D
I def wanna try that out sometime!

It does sound to me like that is not a consequence of the GUI-ness of VSCode, but just the man-hours that go into making it. In other words, it doesn't sound like that experience can't be replicated in terminal-only editors.

If anyone has experience with remote editing in a terminal editor, but not through an ssh shell (ie, the traditional way), I'm very interested in hearing your experience.
What did you think about the Fountainhead?
A Common Misconception About Deleting Objects in Python
They support all iOS and iPadOS apps - that's enough to be useful initially for the use cases they were presenting. All developer will have to do is probably just tick on one box. Same with all Unity games. Only VR style games/apps will need more integration but since It's all based on ARKit, ARKit apps or Unity apps using ARFoundation won't require much work to adopt for vision pro.
People with ADHD might have benefit from working together. It’s called doubling and originally made for people with ADHD. One of them is https://www.caveday.org/.
In French, the way the word "bit" is pronounced sounds the exact same as the French word for cock (not the rooster).

I can assure you that French CS programming students get over it quickly.
There's noone really asking for it to be renamed because it's understood that it's a commonly used foreign word.
I'm not sure why an English professional scientist or programmer would be unable to take the same stance for a programming language invented in another country.
All anti-corruption departments are either ousted by the growth or integrated. Or you are integrated, fail that, then ousted for failed integration. Conclusion: ablative process design. Everytime corruption sets in, the system sheds "skin" and starts anew with a fresh layer.
There's a HN world of what's gaining traction and what "everybody" is using, and the real world reality. If I search for Django jobs on indeed, I get way more results for Django than if I search for Svelte (183:11). If I ctrl+f on "Who is Hiring?", the ratio gets a lot closer (13:4).
>Ultimately, when someone does end up implementing something like the above as the sole interface for some major component, it’ll result in libraries that return a wrapping object with a more useable and pleasing interface that abstracts away the ugliness of using UniversalInterface to interact with said component.

Yes? All interfaces do that, especially system interfaces. It's the whole purpose of interface - to provide implementation logic in a usable form. Try to call the kernel by hand and see the difference.
Good response. Another way to understand these topics is to study practical growth stories:

- Singapore, Lee Kuan Yew

- Mysore State, India, Visveswaraya

You study the biographies/auto biographies of ministers of these states, you see the practical challenges with getting free markets. Especially in the initial years (50-100 years of development), until you have factories, industry-oriented education system, discipline, solid work-habits, inclusion of women in the economy, etc, free-market doesn't work. And it doesn't happen on its own, as well. Early days, consistent commitment and encouragement by powerful forces within society is key.

One could say that free markets is a stage of evolution; one cannot recommend free markets as a blanket recommendation. The contextual reality of a place is more important in what's going to work in reality.
Three Pillars of Zen, read when I was 16, it felt like "This is it. This is how I see it."

Few books by Ken Wilber, gave me a framework, a meta-frame of sorts when I was young.

Introduction to NLP (esp. chapter V on Meta Model, took me two years to process it)

Structure of Magic, vol. II - communication, incongruity

Mind and Nature by Gregory Bateson

And I could go on and on... but the winner is...

"Embracing Our Selves" by Sidra & Hal Stone.

This book and perspective changed my life completely. It was like a grenade bursting inside my mind and I've seen many people reacting to it this way (incl. people closest to my heart). It's a perspective shift, an insight. You've been warned. :)
Great! The nice thing is that the teachers are often French and you can make friends and practice the language at the same time.
There's no freedom more fundamental than freedom of thought, but anti-encryption violates that imo. At least, it prevents the sharing or workshopping of thoughts. Yeah, I'd literally die on that hill.

No one deserves to be subject to my raw, unrefined thoughts. It's hell enough for me
Yes. The callback is not a natural construct (i.e. it does not map well to our intuitive understanding of X is doing something while Y is doing something else).

I'm annoyed when coroutines are reserved for use only in high performance, c10k-type of situations. For example, the KJ library's doc says:

"Because of this, fibers should not be used just to make code look nice (C++20's co_await, described below, is a better way to do that)."

With this "stackless or nothing" attitude we do not have good C++ coroutine libraries outside C++20's.

For me the purpose IS to make the code look nice and I do not care if the coros are stackfull and consume more stack memory. At the end of the day, for my application, I saved more in programmer's time and bugs than I lost in RAM (and I'm on an embedded board with only 64MB)
I see it a bit differently, I see it as 'I have seen this invitation and know this call is happening, but I have other priorities at that time. I will attend if I can, but I don't think my participation is important enough to reschedule', and it gives the organiser an opportunity to say 'actually, we will need you on this call, can you suggest a time when you could definitely make it?'
We say it more morning than not at work: Eat the green frog.
What's the risk if I spent half a year taking an average of like 8kIU a day, with no K supplementation?
If you don't mind me asking, can you give some examples of how your coping strategies are clashing with your improved executive function? One I've noticed for myself: I used to leave things until late at night, because I was more "awake" then and the house was silent. The medication's basically forcing me to be a morning person, and that's a hard one to learn.
I’ve thought about this a bit, but don’t have an answer as to if it should be regulated or not. However, it’s clear we haven’t yet seen how AI/ML can be weaponised by bad actors and how it is going to end up affecting our society. We have already seen how deepfake revenge porn can affect women disproportionately. I’m just not sure we should wait this one out.
_Four Thousand Weeks: Time Management for Mortals_ and _Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!_. I always thought myself as a deeply ambitious person who wanted to do something significant. The mindset did help me grow, but it came at the cost of my mental health. Doubting every second if you're making good use of time isn't a great way to live. Both of those books helped me appreciate having a decent carefree life, where doing things matter without expecting (i.e, following your creative spirit).
Microsoft expects to build a quantum supercomputer within 10 years
> …, petanque balls, …

While I won't argue with the fact that these are indeed formidable missiles, it does make for a unique French touch.
No modes means modifier keys for the most common actions which means Emacs pinky.
I remember that I thought I had cancelled Amazon Prime a year or two ago only to discover that I apparently hadn't.
I never built a web app in my life. I have always been on the server side.

Recently I spent a couple days building the same web app in Next, Nuxt, and SvelteKit just to get a feel of how to build a web app today. The web app was pretty basic. A couple of pages showing data from different apis and auth with user setting page.

My favorite by far was SvelteKit despite being the one with the smaller community. It was actually enjoyable compared to the others. It was very easy to feel like I was actually building something. You feel productive right away. The app automatically felt well organized with how the file layout was. Everything belong in a specific place. Layout goes here, Server stuff goes there, pages go here. Even form processing with nice. Building components was like building components in regular JS.

Next was my least favorite mostly due to the syntax and how you had to build the application. I really didn't like the whole style of Next and React. Just felt dirty.

I would highly suggest people to try SvelteKit. The file names might be a bit weird but it will teach you to use file finder in your IDE.
A smaller entity would not survive the reputational damage, Amazon will just shrug, "manage the damage" and move on. This is what letting corporate entities become too big does to market discipline: it annihilates it.
That massively depends on how often you remote into machines. It's also the same logic for using bash instead of zsh, a battle that zsh is winning - it turns out that learning one does not prevent learning both.
There are basically two sides to this conflict: ISIS on one hand, and the Syrian/Kurdish PYD/YPG side on the other. The latter has ties to the PKK, which is an internationally recognized terror org just like ISIS.

Now, depending on who you ask, the PYD/YPG is "good, because they fight ISIS" (e.g. the official stance of the US) or "Terrorists, because they are basically just extensions of the PKK" (what Turkey says).

This leads to a lot of inconsistency in foreign policy within NATO. For example Sweden is pressured to crack down on PYD/YPG to be admitted into NATO. The US, like many others, have supported the YPG/PYD in the fight against ISIS. So I imagine Turkey is also pressuring other NATO countries like France in this case, to go after PKK collaborators including the adjacent syrian orgs.

So basically: why are the people volunteering to fight ISIS seen as terrorists within NATO? I'd guess these days to a large extent because Turkey says so.
Dacian and its phoneme inventory are much less known than any of those languages.

I doubt that it has any relationship with any of the old Albanian or Romanian words, but its relationships are mostly unknown, so nothing certain can be said about it.

There has been a theory that Dacian might have been more closely related to the Baltic languages, which could have been possible based on its position in space and time.

There is not enough evidence to determine if there is any truth in this hypothesis, but as an unscientific impression there is a certain resemblance between the few known Dacian toponyms and personal names with Baltic names.
same here for my SPA.

even react is shifting more from CSR to SSR,I wonder when I will just switch back to Django with htmx and leave react all together if SSR is what I need.
Computer Chronicles Artificial Intelligence
Ask HN: How does the Titanic submarine manage to comunicate from such depth?
I think people who procrastinate haven't developed project management skills. It's crucial to teach kids from an early age to break down tasks and map it out until the next deadline, wether it be an essay or a test. This way the anxiety greatly diminishes because doing even small amount of work each day will lead to great results over time.
I dont see why it wouldn't work inside, given the large bubble window and all. Of course its possible that they did carry some kind of beacon and just didn't count it as "equipment of the sub".
I think you'd enjoy this two-parter:

https://www.soundonsound.com/reviews/yamaha-gx1-synthesizer-...
no, I think it's quite interesting to diagnose this from a code point of view... this is why it really sucks that I have literally no one in my life who writes code or understands my job (or can chop things up into logical if/else statements like this ;) I probably should look at my own messy internal call stack from this pov a bit more often.

My best friend as a kid was raised in Zen Buddhism and we learned to code together. This is the kind of way he would look at it. So I appreciate it.
You're stuck in a "protective cage", you can't get on a bus, and you think that doesn't affect your life?

There is nowhere in London, or in the UK, that I cannot walk. I'm not sure how you are imagining Western societies.
Haven't had that refresh issue because I don't use that.

But I'm 100% with you on the routing. It's weird. One thing I had a lot of trouble was with "sub routing", like being in a route, opening a modal and having the url change so it can be linked to.

I had to implement some ugly workaround in the layout to catch hasthag # navigation.
Situation in France will not end well.

Both rule of law and liberal democracy are increasingly damaged. Our institutions are so weak that we are one election away from a complete disaster.

Our constitution always concentrated a lot of power in the hand of the president but there is no effective counter-power left. The government set multiple precedent that violate freedom of assembly and association and parliamentary rights. I skipped a lot of authoritarian practice that happened and are still happening but the situation is egregiously bad

I don't say that because I am a political opponent. I voted for this government in 2017, I am a founder, I am pro business. But also I am a father of two and I would rather raise my children in a democracy.

I am seriously pessimistic about this situation. EU knows and complains about Poland & Hungary but France is going to be a shitshow of a far worse magnitude. We should NOT get a pass because Macron knows how to play the game
Oh yeah i definitively am a POTENTIAL terrorist... and if the nations of the allegedly free world are keeping their trajectory regarding encryption and civil rights there might even come a day to turn form POTENTIAL to ACTUAL...
This is the correct answer, despite being downvoted.

What’s technically preventing OpenXR apps from working? Vision Pro doesn’t implement OpenXR.
Regarding point 1, can you blow in them like with latex gloves?
Show HN: YouTube Dual-Subtitles Player
I saw many people learning English wants to listen/shadow Youtube videos with Multiple subtitles. One in English and the other is their mother language.

So I created a website for those people and myself as an english learner.

I used many apps for the same functionality but I’ve tying to make mine for more clean UI and easy to use functionalities.

Any feedback would be really appreciated.
Carl Sagan was an exceptional human being. Through and through. His legacy is much alive.
Not everything people build/produce is a program running on the terminal

The cost of deploying to App Store is negligible compared to the rest of the HW needed
Most humans aren't mentally ready to face truth and prefer else.
I've felt this way for the better part of a decade. Then I read about how alcohol causes anxiety and then temporarily relieves the anxiety that it causes. I've been a little over two weeks without it now and I've noticed a decrease in my anxiety. Just not having the constant thought of when my next drink will be is relieving.
> To start, why would doing the right thing be effortless?

Because doing things you want to do does not require effort.

Real life example from the past - sewage system problem - I have shit all over the floor in my basement. It's late night next days are some celebrations. I can have this shit all over my floor it can wait for somebody to clean it, or it can just stay there, or I can clean it. You would think cleaning up shit is just that, it sucks regardless. But my experience is different. If you keep repeating to yourself false narration "I don't want to be doing this" that's hell. But after accepting the situation, deciding which option do you want, doing what you want to do is really effortless. Out of all the things this is what I want to be doing right now. If not, I'm not doing it.

Narration matters a lot and it seems pretty straightforward that when you think you don't want to be doing the thing that YOU decided and are doing right now, you have some cognitive dissonance.

(remember - no wishful thinking - thinking I want to have it clean but without doing any actions is no different than taunting yourself that you have no wings)

> no tension between satisfying the world and satisfying your own need

There isn't any. It's enough to try to satisfy your needs and doing what you want. But be observant and introspect.

People who are perceived as egoists are not optimizing for their own well being. You can't be happy when you are surrounded by people who are not happy.

When you want to support some charity and do something for the world, where does it come from? It's you, it's your need. It feels good. Not just a fleeting high, but like a feeling about your life in general. We seem to have that built in.

I mean regardless of the source, just look how it's unnecessarily nested narration. Your needs vs needs of others, where needs of others is what you feel is needed to do for others. It's still your needs, if you think you should be helping others it's you who feels that.
In no particular order and off the top of my head;

The Sherlock Holmes canonical stories - The importance of logical reasoning and brain over brawn. Instrumental in teaching me to think.

Physics for Entertainment (and other books) by Ya. Perelman - Beauty and understanding of Science. Instrumental in giving me a lifelong interest in Science/Technology.

Structured Computer Organization by Andrew Tanenbaum - Instrumental in teaching me the layering of abstractions by which something complex can arise from more simpler and detailed components.

Raja Yoga by Swami Vivekananda and The Science of Yoga by Swami Sivananda - Instrumental in introducing me to Hindu philosophy.

Bruce lee's fighting method (3 vols) - Instrumental in introducing me to Martial Arts and physical culture.

The above books were the ones which sparked my interest in their respective domains decades ago (late 1980s/early 1990s in India) when books were hard to come by and money wasn't available either. When i look around today, books are so easily available and yet people have stopped reading and even seem to lack curiosity.
Not you but your users might be.
Show HN: An Attempt to Improve Reverse Image Search
Hey guys,

This is a demo of a bit of research I did that didn’t really go anywhere but I thought it was interesting so I made a demo out of it. I wanted to improve reverse image search on edited images and photobashed images. I thought it was neat that the algorithm only uses highschool math and the global minimum is found analytically.

I did a demo a few years ago on similar work which made it to the hm front page here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14973741

This demo was hard to write. It was really hard to not to either over or under explain the algorithm. For some this will be a really simple algorithm that could be summed up in a few sentences and for others it’ll require remembering some math they haven’t seen since college or highschool. It gave me an even bigger appreciation for how well YouTubers like 3blue1brown can explain mathematical concepts.

Hope you guys enjoy it
> opens a serious precedent

Of note for US readers, France legal system is not a jurisprudential system as in the US. That is, a judge's ruling does not become law - i.e must be followed as law by another judge -, only parliament can make law.

The only instance having a form of jurisprudence power is Cour de Cassation, but that's only indirect: being the ultimate instance of recourse CCass rulings for similar cases have high chances of having similar outcomes. They may (or may not) influence other court rulings but a) they are not law and b) reaching to CCass is not guaranteed, so other courts judges are completely free to rule differently (as long as they abide by law)

That said, holistically these precedents matter as they may give broad strokes on mindset trends from the powers at play.
Yes good catch; oversight from posting on mobile. I've fixed it up
I feel the same with the Meta devices but I think what the journalist misses is the strategy.

Meta completely failed in the strategy, their store is empty of AAA offerings. This is not bad luck it is a blatant incompetent strategy from Meta. It is in the business book.

I assume Apple has a strategy, it could fail? Obviously, but they are doing what is right.

When the iPhone 1 launched there were many hiccups but in a short period of time.

I agree that initially this product will not sell many units. A sci-fi thinking also tells me that this could improve many industries with completely new interactions with the world. I see this more a B2B product than B2C.
I'm an Australian, but I lived in the UK from 2016 to 2018. I was able to vote in UK elections (including Brexit) despite not being a citizen, because I'm part of the Commonwealth.
The British Medical Journal beat you to it:

The Home Office is looking for ways to reduce knife crime. We suggest that banning the sale of long pointed knives is a sensible and practical measure that would have this effect.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC558080/
"We need more native stuff, ggml.cpp for one is a super important project."

Please, not C++
Tutorial: Writing a bare metal operating system for Raspberry Pi 4
Would there be damages if their claim was found false? If not, then that's still just legal noise to them (although it could be a step towards something that actually hurts).
There were any number of better operating systems at the time than DOS, especially in the 1.0 timeframe. CP/M was arguably at least on par. Any number of 16-bit minicomputer operating systems. Probably a bit early for Unix realistically.