skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel this can be seen on TV. I see a lot of characters with graying hair and aging skin on current TV. A lot more than, say, 15 years ago.
I wanted to think of it as a change of taste, but I think it represens the changing average age today.
Another explanation is that omainly older people are watching TV today, and so older people are casted.
I have tried to use sveltekit once and turned around in 20 minutes as routing is severely limited. All I wanted to do was to route based on domain, with a different set of routes for one of the domains. Not exactly complicated or uncommon, but not something you can do with the sveltekit router.
You failed at assuming that Discord users want their messages to be googleable
Ah ok. I'm gonna call Mark and Sundar to tell them to pack their bags then, no more top 10 market cap for them!
I think I'm surrounded with absolutely deranged dog people. I think every person in my friend and work group with a dog sleeps with them in their bed. It's totally insane to me. I am not exactly a fan of most pets in general, but if I owned a pet, they definitely wouldn't be allowed in my bedroom. When I tell this to my friends they always say, "Oh, just you wait, you won't be able to resist." I'm certain that I would prefer to have my own space, thank you very much.
The constitute project [1] (which I just discovered and seems like a fantastic initiative) offers a way to compare what different countries' constitutions say about citizen's right to privacy. Apparently 174 countries have some provision that is in force. France does not appear at all on this topic. Not sure if its some technical / linguistic reason.

[1] https://www.constituteproject.org/constitutions?lang=en&key=...
> trying to end the revolution is still an ongoing thing in

I don't agree. France is as wonderful as it is because revolution was successfully completed long ago.
Remember, Facebook ran ads in 2016 that likely violated tons of American laws regarding political targeting.

All I see here is the: if you really think you're not violating the law, present that in your jurisdiction.

Facebook is in so many countries that they aren't going to spend millions on lawyers to back up their policies. So they do the most conservative analysis possible and let the advertisers do the rest.

I can't imagine any other way if you want to reduce liability.
> In USA and Canada, it seems to largely be an instinct to say "Don't take off your shoes, please!" out of politeness.

I'm in Canada and this is true, but I've found that this is usually said when I'm already far enough into taking my shoes off that it would be too weird to go "alright then" and put them back on. I also find it awkward to keep my shoes on in someone else's house. As if I'm some sort of special guest with special privileges that allow me to bring dirt into their house, while the owner of the house clearly isn't wearing outside shoes. I would actually much prefer someone saying "please take your shoes off", and avoid the whole awkward and illogical politeness ritual.

edit: I forgot to say, I am in Canada (Quebec), but not Canadian, so it's probably also a cultural difference that makes me feel this way. I am from the Netherlands, where wearing your outside shoes in the house is very unusual. Someone telling me to keep my shoes on in the house is almost like someone telling me "please don't wash your hands" after going to their bathroom.
What if I need to cut and paste things from one file to another? Registers wouldn't sync I'm guessing, so I'd have to do something hacky with the system clipboard
I'd assume they´d ue some of that "cyber" technology to eradicate things like "blind spots" from a vehicle carrying the "cyber" moniker. Cameras on the outside provide imagery of whatever goes on in the "blind" areas which is then displayed on flexible screens attached to pillars and other "blind spot" generating infrastructure. Alternatively and cheaper, some type of projector is used to project the outside world on the interior.
Forums vs. Slack with Dan Moore from FusionAuth [audio]
Not necessarily a bad thing provided the individuals charged with enforcing it have a stake in the project, as opposed to just being moderators. In my own experience that's where the trouble often begins.
SaaS Stories Episode 1: Ash and Justin Chen from PickFu
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“It depends” is definitely a core part of most parenting choices. There’s no panacea and at the end of the day, every parent needs to assess the situation and make their own decisions.
Technically yes, they don't pay salary taxes on nomadic destinations, however in practice, they spend most of their income on these nomadic destinations and probably add a lot more fuel to the economy than an average local.
Is it possible that they are legally forced to show that text?
The Invasive Giant African Land Snail Has Been Spotted in Florida
semi-related, the xreal (previously nreal) air are amazing for this
But more optimistic/: meta will stop being a front for antisocial messages that local jurisdictions wouldn't support.

In some countries, Facebook is the defacto internet.
> then you somehow didn't set up your development environment when you should have.

This is great! ...in theory. But why do so many teams seem to have these kinds of problems? I think we have to come into these conversations with an over abundance of good faith that people are trying their best. Something in this microservice architecture conversation of the past decade isn't working as elegantly for a huge portion of the devshops that try it.

People should do lots of things, but that doesn't mean they always get done. There is merit to the argument that you may do things in a simpler way and adopt a different approach to cross team communication and complexity management. Your final sentence reads as a moral judgement equivalent to "your doing it wrong" without offering a solution.

We've had a decade of telling people they're doing it wrong and it's still being done with the same problems over and over and over again.
Your points concern everything around text editing, but not editing itself. Emacs brings nothing new to the table with respect to editing model, it's essentially notepad (with different interface, plugins, yada yada yada — all the things you mention). Vim has a model with modal editing, much better than Emacs. Kakoune and Helix improve this model even further.

It's like comparing cars by the color of the trim and air conditioning, instead of… er… their car performance (power, speed, fuel usage, durability).

If you don't care about editing models, and just want to "type code", then Vim is hardly the best choice. Emacs and Intellij are much better than Vim at plugins, and are as available as anything else.
>Your average American that "can't handle cheese responsibly" will try it once, have a terrible 12h and swear off drugs for life

You severely underestimate how much most people want to escape their lives, even if the experience is negative. It's silly to act like people don't self-harm.
Salesforce Integration Services in USA
I love my pair of house shoes. I think I like my winter ones more and was sad to put them away in February.
Bitcoin as a Nonviolent Tool Against State Financial Censorship
For getting back to Jimmy - I have the feeling that a lot of people default to "don't bother other people, they are busy with their lives" soo many of my friends or acquittances rarely call me or try to get in touch.

Of course maybe they just don't like me :D

But usually I just get over my "don't bother others" inner block and I call a friend or family member and then we setup a meeting for a lunch or just some longer catch up call usually - so in the end they also want or like me enough that we meet after all. But still initial hurdle has to be overcome.
I think there's a real market for a non-profit discord-like platform on the open web, especially with all the reddit drama going on.

Part of me wants to build this. The larger part knows I'll never ship a game when I keep letting web projects get into the way.
> I never built a web app in my life.

> I would highly suggest people to try SvelteKit.

I feel like this is a good summary of tech trends these days.
Jeez. You're really doubling down on this...
Walmart.
Is this a downside of UUID keys in general, or of using them as indexes? Would it be possible to create a primary index on a combination of inserted date and uuid and get opaque UUIDs and good indexing?
How reliable is the data? Do the kids actually try on these tests?
The Heart Can Sway Our Perception of Time
> the very point of a protest is to be visible.

And that's why the public space must be made available for protesters, it's part of the life of a sane democracy. Public space and free press are sufficient if you have a point that matters to other people.

But if you feel the need to hijack another event in order to get people's attention, maybe you don't have a valid point to start with?
Ive used voips like mumble ts ventrilo (still had 2.1.4 exe on disk week ago) skype teams for like 15 years

Discord was first to provide:

Strong chat, voip, file share, video streaming and bots in one solution

Lack of user hosted servers security mess - have you ever been DDoSd or stalked because you changed teams in MMORPG?

In compare to enterprise shit: push2talk

Also: identity per "server"

Easy to invite: link instead of ip port
A seat on a long-haul flight is short on personal space, it is pretty much "I'm in public, but I'd rather not be". So wearable devices and sleep masks that signal "leave me alone" are quite common already. Creating "virtual personal space" doesn't seem like a bad idea.
I don't find myself dealing with databases in any depth very often, so this was news to me, and I thought it was well written, for what it's worth. Thanks for posting.
The original problem is only a problem is you are making those assumptions. When most religions aren’t making those assumptions, the entire thing becomes a strawman argument
How compatible would wearing this be with a high quality noise canceling headset? Or does the AVP have the ability to drown out the airplane droning with noise cancelling built in?
Duh. _Everyone_ is a potential terrorist.
I went from terrible at memorizing basic arithmetic to top of class at doing real math.
I mean, super early days and they're talking their book, but this is definitely a massive use case for VR.

I thought about this a while back, you could definitely do aversion therapy treatments potentially more effectively with a VR setup.

> that doesn’t necessitate everyone owning the device, only the clinic needs to.

If this approach works, then it will be super widely adopted as it costs insane amounts of money to drive behaviour changes right now, and lots of health services would be interested.
Yes, but you can say the same about Meta: their bet on Oculus is big yet nobody is onboard. Without being an Apple fan their thinking and execution is different.
I recall having an option to do it like that.

But it was one of the options. You can cancel right away.
> it takes 3 days to set up your microservices locally

Why do you need all microservices locally? Why wouldn't you set up just the relevant one, and proxy the traffic to the rest of the services already deployed? Or, failing that, why don't you have a docker-compose file that has already pre-configured your services to run locally?
Yea for sure. Mushrooms and LSD are not really popular and not drugs drug addicts gravitate towards.

I don’t thin legalisation would hugely increase use.
> One guy says "the first example deadlocks", and that makes someone feel uncomfortable, properly fixed by kicking him out of the conference.

Oh, please. That's just unfounded FUD-spreading.
Foreign keys have a different set of tradeoffs. We'd have to either look enum values up before making the query, or use a join that might affect query plan.
Full stack dev going on a decade here. Stack traces and errors in React are pretty awful, fully agree there.

I've never even thought about the social aspect of being a react dev - is there one? Frontend sure, but react specifically? It's just a tool, nothing to get ideological or bent out of shape over.

Couldn't give a shit what Abramov says beyond what is useful in my day-to-day. There are probably a lot of junior devs who are starstruck but I've never seen any hint of ostracization (lol). There are tons of junior web devs (and more everyday) though so I can understand how one could form that perception.

Yes to less celebrities and more problem solving.

Hooks are fantastic and so much more composable than the class methods. I use 100% hooks and functional components in my code nowadays and it has never been easier to build and understand my UIs - especially those with non-trivial logic and state. Never had a problem with them being "simple on the surface" but ymmv I guess.
I agree than despite traditional claims, there is no known relationship between Dacian and any of the words shared by Albanian and Romanian.

Unfortunately, Dacian is likely to remain one of the least known ancient languages. While for Thracian there has been some small recent progress and it seems that it might have been more closely related to Phrygian and Greek than previously believed, for Dacian it is unlikely that there will be any future discovery of inscriptions that could provide extra information.
In the Keynote, when they talk about the "use it on an airplane" use case, they specifically said you'll need to Airpods (Pro) for noice cancellation. One has to assume any bluetooth set would work as well
Regarding "How would fish draw a map?" (image: https://substackcdn.com/image/fetch/f_auto,q_auto:good,fl_pr... since there's no heading to link to)

Pretty sure I recently learned that fish actually mostly stick to shores and there's little to no migration across open ocean, so they might actually draw that very differently! It was an article about evolution or biodiversity and coastlines, and the article described how genes are transmitted globally despite having separate continents (iirc the waters are shallow enough near the north pole and around oceania to form one long line along all shores), but I can't remember it well enough to find it again. Tried checking it elsewhere but all the relevant-sounding Wikipedia articles don't seem to talk about the ratio of deep sea animals to near-shore animals. Can anyone else confirm or refute this?
Only terrorists block ads.
They can be generated anywhere, otherwise they wouldn't be universally unique.
I’d argue that there is a correlation but it stops somewhere along the skill ladder.
I'm not entirely sure people even want the content to be discoverable by search engines. Or care for that matter.

Discord is great for running community with multiple chat channels and occasional voice chats. Like any chat communication it is accepted that it is ephemeral. Not that often accessed or searched for.
When I look around in the economy class (HKG-CDG), many people are sitting here with iPads Pro or MacBooks. The financial difference to the VisionPro is not that huge.
Nothing unexpected about it at all. PostgreSQL's default index in this case is a B-tree, and they don't index disorderly data very well which is the nature of all UUID versions.

On the topic of how important it is for B-trees to be "orderly": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34404641

PostgreSQL can do (among other types) 32-bit hash indices which work out better for certain use cases. Personally I would avoid B-trees for any UUID unless I really had to do partial or ranged scans on them.
Can't you simply add a additional timestamp column for time based sorting? No need to raise the collision probability.
Why not just use auto-increment integers and expose them with something like this: https://www.npmjs.com/package/hashids (The linked library is just an example). Yes, you will need to transform the IDs before returning them to an external caller which is a little bit annoying but it's probably not that a big of a deal.

Also another approach I've seen, which personally I find it a bit complicated, is to use auto-increment primary keys for the internal system and UUIDs for the public facing interactions.
We avoid using devices around ours, don't let her watch videos during meal time, esp. the low quality ones, eg toy unboxings, hypnotic nursery rhymes, etc. We will give her other activities when we need to distract her, be it coloring, stickers, kinetic sand or something else. We even went on 7-8 hour long trips in car without a screen, just some papers and stickers. On the other hand we've witnessed the effects of "screenism" with our friends kids. Sometimes they will throw a tantrum or won't eat until they get their dose of screen entertainment. The only exception from an early age for us was video calls with grandparents, so our kid associates phones with video calls but not watching cartoons. We also prefer to let her watch full length animated films on TV, eg disney (frozen, tangled, etc). We usually won't let her watch short term brain numbing yt content, except for a music video, funny cat compilation sometimes (more as a shared activity), but this only became a thing at 2yr old or thereabout.
That's probably because you confused Vim and Kakoune key bindings.

Kakoune

- n: next match

- alt+n: previous match

- shift+movement: extend selection by movement

Vim

- n: next

- shift+N: previous match

So if you press shift+N as you are used from vim, you start adding a lot of selections instead of going to previous match. I believe this difference is the most confusing for people who switch from Vim to Kakoune.
Is this not referring to headrest mounted displays. The one mounted in the back of the seats?
That’s your preference, which is fine. I started using extensions earlier this year, they were a little annoying to set up and don’t add much, I probably won’t do it again if I change machines.
Is this a downloadable software, or a web app?
UK: I'm getting good at guessing where the small plain light blue 'order without Prime' link is. My average monthly order is tiny - nowhere near being worth a Prime subscription.

I've noticed over the last couple of years that sometimes when following the no Prime link, the option for standard delivery isn't available for the item I'm buying. Only 'next day' at around £4 or so. So I just cancel the purchase and wait a few days. Magically the normal £2.80 per book or even free delivery becomes available again.
Plenty of people have zero issue with sporting luxury brands in public. And really something like this isn't even a particularly expensive item by luxury brand standards.
You can argue the data collection is legit and does not need the user consent, because it is needed in order to perform the core function to separate bots from humans. Thus, no special consent is needed.

The different question is that if Google uses this data for purposes it is not intended. In this case the service might be still GDPR compliant from the website implementor point of view, but Google would be doing fraud by breaking their Terms of Service how the data is handled.
Just assume they get their customers from businesses already locked into the Microsoft ecosystem.

I'm not IT at my consultancy but it's clear they eat this stuff up.
This is something I've tried to figure out this week.

I tried Youtube Kids because I wanted the content to be pre-approve only, I liked the toddler friendly controls, and the app can go in single app mode on the iPad. It's subscription, which is fine, but the main problem is they won't let me approve the content I want. I can see some great kids stories and learning videos in our language on regular Youtube, but can't seem to find a way to get them into the Youtube kids app. (And I certainly am not going to turn her loose on regular Youtube.)

There don't seem to be any other apps that do what I want so I ended up setting up a Plex media server and use yt-dlp to download the videos for her. This works pretty well, but is a lot more work. And the app is not great.
Or use hashids.org. Use it to obfuscate your integer auto increment ids anywhere a user might see it.
I started wearing Injinji toe socks about 13 years ago when I started using vibrams. I rarely wear the vibrams anymore after having a motorcycle accident that left me with less range of motion in one ankle, but I still wear toe socks (of a few different costs and brands now) almost exclusively all these years later. They just feel more natural to me.
This would look even less conspicuous than the Google glasses. And unless there is a clear recording indicator (which admitedly sound easier to implement) would bear the same stigma.
As I see it communities nowadays need a way to exclude a-holes or else the community will eventually evaporate since staying is not worth the cost of putting up with the a-holes. I say nowadays because as I see it the cost of creating a community has gone down and the number of options has increased. As a result people won't stay around in a community simply due to lack of other options. So at it's core the question is "do we have a process for doing this removal" or "do we leave it up to the pure discretion of whomever controls the block button."
He’s worked with React and Svelte. He didn’t think he could get it done in time with React. How do you know he is wrong?
My friends and I still use IRC (for text) and mumble(for voice chat), I'm guessing as long as they are still maintained or if the source still compiles, we'll probably keep using them.

The discord interface suffers from modern design syndrome, the information density isn't there. I open it and see inline images/gifs, link previews, reactions etc. There's a bunch of padding and avatars around each message. I know some people consider those things features, but I personally hate them.

Mumble has much higher quality and lower latency than discord, but that's probably a matter of configuration and server location.

No limitations on what you can do with bots either. We do all sorts of stupid shit with irc -> mumble text-to-speech along with our music bot and clip soundboard. I'm guessing it's probably possible to recreate it all on discord, but I can't imagine rewriting it all.

I suspect the Discord API's are significantly more complicated than irc/mumble.
Curious - what makes react state a mess? Is it just that there's not much batteries included?
Language is power. It is simply a power grab where people invent new language and initialisms intending to claim ownership and control of them and use them as a tool to, like you say, exclude people.

DI became DEI became DEIB in less than a decade. They are working on new initials as we speak, to confuse and demoralize anyone who opposes this make-it-up-as-we-go-along sophistry. Inventing all of this language infrastructure around what used to just be the Golden Rule is clear nonsense.
> How can this be unexpected?

If you routinely work with junior developers this will come up because UUID4 seems miraculous at first. There's always a bit of surprise when the question gets asked about why we have so many sequential keys when we could just use UUID4...