skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No need to convince me of that, I'm an engineer.

But I still empathize with those designers. It's mechanized design which to some feel like a prison for their creativity. Even more so when all designs start to look the same across companies, and then there's AI design still to come.

What you emphasize, speed/productivity, is indeed the credo of our world, but that doesn't necessarily align with the goal of design. Take Apple, they don't seem to care about speed or continuous delivery at all, yet are widely celebrated for design excellence.

Likewise, "consistency" does not mean you found the optimal design. Even Google admitted that Material Design was a poor choice for some of their (internal) products and couldn't make it fit.
Similarly, I recall a talk by Daphne Koller where she talks about a heart attack predictor using X-rays as input. They found that stents were the biggest factor for positive prediction. Which is useless because the doctor would know if the patient had a stent.
> Reddit becomes digg.

I don't think spez cares if this happens. 95% of the content people see on reddit is mindless garbage that is either a repost or from tiktok/some other site. I believe spez is confident that 95% of content will continue on just fine even if every single moderator quit at the same time. Automoderator setups are already very well fine tuned.

You'd lose the more curated subreddits, sure. But that's such a tiny amount of traffic compared to propaganda news posts, animal photos, and tiktok videos.
I cannot guide you to alternatives, but I can only give you my absolute honest advice: DO NOT USE STRIPE.

I have personal experience with stripe just withholding money, citing "risk", and then just not responding to support emails. The money was eventually released, about 5 months later, it did however kill the business.

Everyone is always thinking (and to be honest I probably would have myself aswell) that "those guys did something shady" "if you just run an honest business, this wont happen to you". But I can say that no, there was NO shady business involved, nothing even remotely close, we used them for a long time, and boom one day they email saying they are halting payouts due to "risks", and then theres nothing you can do. You cannot talk to a human, you can mail, and then after a bit of that, they just stop aswering, maybe answering one of the daily mails every few weeks or month, just saying "we will look into it" and such.

I am sure most people use stripe without any issues, but it is a roulette, and my advice to you (and anyone else) is: avoid it even if it costs some money. How much will it cost you if you eventually hit the wrong barrel in the revolver? This is a game you play every single day when using stripe, and there simply is no recourse unless you are big enough to funnel endless money into lawyers. We were not.

Again, I cannot recommend any solution in particular, but I know that for my sake, and this is not just stripe at this point, if I cannot call up a human with ability to escalate to someone in authority(even if its paid support), Its simply too risky to deal with. Ideally i'd like to be able to show up in person, though I understand that thats not always possible

Seriously, take it from someone who drew the short straw, YOU DO NOT WANT THAT
> Seems like a way to enable vacationers/landlords vote in local elections.

I can't think of any compelling reason to do this.
You know what’s truly amazing is that in some states, a person like me (no kids) pays taxes into your kid’s private school. If it seems nuts that you have to pay twice to get one quality service, imagine how I feel about paying once for a kid to go to religious school.

Agreed on the outrageous part, though!
I wear socks indoors so I can use them to clean my floor.
The first blog post would have been a much better submission than the Financial Times article.
What happened after 5 years? Did he get caught? Or just founded his own unicorn ai startup
A child can’t prove 1+1 = 2 because a child doesn’t know enough mathematics to prove it. Doesn’t even understand the basics of mathematical logic or set theory. You know so little about what it means to prove 1+1=2 that you think proving this is easy. Your grasp on the limits of your mathematical knowledge is greatly lacking.

There are no right questions, only right answers.

A point that does not pertain to what I said. I said nothing about “right” questions. There are dumb questions though. There are insightful questions. There are probing questions. There are nonsensical questions too. Like this question, “If vaccines are good for us then why do we have a bicameral legislative branch?”

A person not trained in virology or microbiology is absolutely unqualified to discern the difference between good information and bad information on the topic of vaccines. Such a person can’t possibly do anything that can be reasonably ascribed to “having done the research”. A person who has “done the research” and concludes that vaccines are bad is a fool no matter how many thousands of words or thoughts they devoted to the topic.
This guide is interesting but extremely out of date. I recommend Ruby Under a Microscope[1] though it is also out of date as well (but less out of date than the Ruby Hacking Guide)

1. https://nostarch.com/rum
Theseus OS is a Safe-Language OS which solves almost all problems of today’s OSes by leveraging Rust’s compiler guarantees.

https://www.theseus-os.com/Theseus/book/index.html
Product designers all learn CAD, some learn DFM. Time to step up and understand the medium your work is implemented in.
In the logic of Amazon, Customer obsession means making sure they remain customers, because Amazon is a net good in their lives. To Amazon, their labyrinthine cancellation process is like tricking your toddler into eating broccoli. Sure, it’s deceptive, but it’s good for them.
I want more of those downvotes. VR developers are an especially angry bunch as they believe VR is awesome, we're just too ignorant to understand it. We get it just fine, VR sucks.
Limiting to relatively well-known general-purpose languages I've used in commercial system development:

Haskell, Scheme, OCaml, SML, Rust, Typescript, Smalltalk, Java, Scala, Common Lisp, Kotlin, C, C++, C#, Javascript, Forth, Delphi/Object Pascal, Turbo Pascal, Python, BASIC (various flavors), Fortran.

How about you?
This excites me. The biggest issue I have with assistants is the awkward cadence of any interaction with them. I can’t wait to see this actually existing in practice.
Yeah, this organ is vastly too large for a house or even a standard large auditorium. This is voiced for a very large concert hall.
I'm not claiming that his abilities are in investing.
Earth Tilted: We’ve Pumped So Much Groundwater That Earth’s Spin Shifted
The future seems more dystopian all the time. Disenfranchising the votes of human citizens to award votes to legal concepts is obscene.
Humans build tools to help us achieve things. No good comes from making me manually remember things a machine could easily check for me.

I doubt you crafted the HTTP call to post this comment by hand, even if you could. I could. I don't want to. That's why tools exist.
I understand why people use Python. However, I'm just assessing it from a technical perspective, not an emotional one.
Even in the US, the RDA is woefully inadequate because of the variance in requirements per individual. Also, it was miscalculated by the IOM. [0]

Anecdotally, I must take 11-12k IU/day (80k / week) of D3 with K2 MK7 and a multivitamin. My blood levels are only normal because of this "absurd" amount and I would be deficient if I followed these recommendations.

0. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/03/150317122458.h...
That “problem” is highly simplistic. For one, many religions, including some Christian sects, don’t actually believe in the omnipotence of their deities, so the problem doesn’t actually exist. On the other hand, God not preventing evil while having the power to only implies malevolence if one assumes God’s only purpose for man is to not do evil, willingly or unwillingly. But there are many other alternatives, such as God wanting man to learn to not do evil. To use an equally simplistic counterpoint, if your desire is for your kids to get straight A’s, you should just do all their schoolwork for them. If your desire is for them to learn and grow, you have to tell them what they need to know, but then let them do the work themselves, knowingly they certainly will make mistakes at some point.
Why would you hold elected officials “financially accountable” for doing what the voters want?
Politically? Sure, but it’s not like the idea has never existed before. You can try anything politically, independent of whether it’s a good idea, bad idea, viable or unviable.

Legally? No.
If someone sends you a DMCA takedown request for URLs that aren't even valid, then you can reply that you've complied with their request and taken the (nonexistent) material down: you are no longer serving content from those URLs because you never were.

I think that what's going on here is incompetence, not fraud.
Hold CMD + two fingers on the trackpad to zoom in+out
This is interesting. Do you have any links on use of ECS for application logic?
You might want to re read the constitution.

The constitution leaves qualifications for voting up to the states. If Delaware allows corporations to in certain state elections, it would follow that they’d be able to vote for congressional seats as well.

From article 1:

>The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second Year by the People of the several States, and the Electors in each State shall have the Qualifications requisite for Electors of the most numerous Branch of the State Legislature.
The 16th largest school district in CA is non-union[1]. They certainly exist even in famously "blue states".

1. https://www.zocalopublicsquare.org/2016/04/07/whats-a-school...
> It's so annoying to "suit up" for the sake of my innocent and unsuspecting children just so I can grab a glass of water and avoid assaulting them with my hideous form.

This seems to be a very cultural thing too... growing up in Europe I saw my parents/grandparents/aunt/uncle naked plenty of times while I was at home or staying over with my cousins. Nudity around family was normal and expected.

This led to being more accepting of ones own body as well and not necessarily seeing nudity as intrinsically linked to "bad".
well sure, if we cant do it we cant, however, I would say this is a problem that too can be solved. But it is also a question of WANT, and the one i replied to suggested we should specially punish those who scam elderly etc, and I would suggest we simply raise the level of punishment for ALL scammers
What an Owl Knows: The New Science of the World’s Most Enigmatic Birds, by Jennifer Ackerman.
The biggest miss on maps (and no fault of cartography, as there is no way to represent this well) is height and depth. The heights of mountains and the depths of water --it's hard to understand how shallow bodies of water are when compares to linear distances: the deepest part of the ocean is less distance linearly than the width of the city of SF.
Nice idea. I looked for something like this and settled on an app called pushover. That is more “api to phone alert” which also accepted emails. The reason is for a strong delineation between what emails should wake me up while I put everything else on DND.

Your idea is great for indie hackers who want an email when something important happens on their site.
This seems to come up a lot lately. I don't see why this matters. If you're doing something like charting a flight path where it actually matters what the real sizes are, I'm sure you have access to the correct information. If you're just going about your normal life as a dental hygienist or something, what difference does it make if Russia is not as big as you assume?

> Are these maps chosen for good reasons and these distortions are a side-effect, or are they purposefully deceitful? Are there better maps we could choose? I’ll explore this in the premium article this week. Subscribe to read it!

Ah, I see. It's just bait to drive subscriptions. You can read for free on Wikipedia about why the Mercator projection is useful for navigation.

What is wrong with people that they assume there is some evil cabal of mustache-twisting villains who deliberately make misleading maps?
Nintendo DS Emulation in Augmented Reality
I dig this too. It's what I loved about Quicksilver - it had simple grammar that went direct object, verb, (optionally) indirect object. That tied nicely into the plugin system, which gave it tremendous flexibility. Successors like Alfred, Google Bar and Raycast are trying to recreate the unix command line and it doesn't work nearly as well.
Your thinking in ideas is you thinking in your own internal mental vernacular.

What do you do when it comes time to get your point across to others? That's my Achilles heel. If people aren't prepared to really dig in and go through the motions/look things up and vonnect or pick up ideas that I have (that are the sum of many years diving esoteric topics), I might as well just throw my hands up and just do whatever myself. As it's generally a shorter time to materialization than trying to explain it.
Conceptual design of Polish HTGR released
It depends on what I’m being slow and cautious about. Imagine a programming language that is identical to C, but every prime-numbered line is ignored. In such a language, I would be cautious to add or remove lines, slowly and cautiously remembering which line numbers to avoid. It wouldn’t provide any benefit, as I’d be paying attention to line numbers instead of paying attention to null checks, or integer overflow.

In the same way, C imposes an extra burden compared to other languages. If I declare a std::vector in C++, or a Vec in Rust, it will be deallocated when the scope is exited. But in C, every malloc() requires a call to free(). It requires extra effort for no benefit.
That's what I've heard, but since I'm not that in the weeds with that whole process, I didn't want to comment on it at that level.

It's struck me as being similar to operator* on Optional. I get why they did it. It makes sense. It's also unfortunate. I'm glad I'm not on that committee.
I remember one time an old manager tried to say it, and everyone thought he was saying 'groping'.
"Vote early, vote often" isn't supposed to be a recommended best practice. What prevents me from opening up 10000 LLCs and solely deciding the outcome of an off cycle election?

It really boggles the mind how ignorant Americans are of basic civics. Just the other day I saw a generally knowledgeable law YouTuber state that rights are "granted by the government" which can't be further from the truth in the US.
This is my view as well after reading through this whole thread. Tons of “I’m X culture and we do Y with our shoes” followed by a reply along the lines of “well I’m X culture too and in my experience we never do Y, we actually do Z.” It seems like it really just comes down to individual choice and how your family or close relatives did it when you grew up.

(FWIW: midwestern American, I take my shoes off at the door usually but have no problem walking through the house with them if I’m e.g. grabbing something I need or going from the back yard to the basement. We have three dogs who are much dirtier than my shoes are going to be.)
My assumption is that @chubot ment that malloc'ing each time you need some memory has been bad practise ever since. Mostly, pre-allocating stuff for whatever you need is the way to go, but that is not far away from writing general purpose arenas. At least not conceptually. So, arenas are nothing new (I guess... I had not been around back than).
> Also, if an individual owns many llcs, they only get one individual vote.

You may be right but I'm not seeing that in the text of the bill. It says:

(3) These provisions shall be construed in accordance with the principle of “one person/entity/one vote.” Where a voter is entitled to vote by virtue of being both a resident and an owner of real property, that voter shall be entitled to only one (1) vote; where a voter is entitled to vote by ownership of two (2) or more parcels of real property, that voter shall be entitled to only one (1) vote.

Elswehere it says it says that a voter can be either a natural person or an artificial entity. So if I have a thousand separate LLCs, and each one owns a separate parcel, then legally it's still "one... entity/one vote."

But even if that is disallowed because my name is on the LLCs, what's stopping me from paying 1000 out-of-state randos off the street fifty bucks each to put their names on a thousand Delaware LLCs but conferring upon me through a side contract power of attorney to vote on their behalf?

It's just kind of weird to me that we nearly had a coup d'etat a couple of years back (ostensibly) over the issue of fake votes, and here's a legislative provision codifying the right of non-residents to vote via a legal fiction. I mean Delaware, you do you, but I certainly wouldn't want this to spread to my state.
Only land owning corporations should be allowed to vote.
The buyers of the first 150k units are overwhelmingly people who value Vision Pro as equipment and people who value Vision Pro as an Explorer’s Adventure. Both will be good customers of artisanal apps.
its popular these days to say "punishments dont work, focus on rehabilitation!!!", but really, punishments and fear of punishments for sure work.

If the scammers knew that the punishment would be extremely severe, they'd think twice. If we dedicate even more resources to finding them and punishng them, they will think thrice.

then you may say: "But what about when they come out? they'll just do more crime!!". Well... I can think of an adjustment to this premise that solves the problem.
Webb's First Year of Science
The most official source is gov.ie’s public consultation results. These have been reviewed by others, with a little under a quarter in support of such measures and a little under three quarters against them, with very few conflicted on the subject. These are the same consultation results cited by Helen McEntee when she claimed it had the support of “the vast majority of people”.

https://www.gov.ie/en/consultation/c3d5e9-hate-speech-public...

And other polls tend to bear out the same result. https://www.thejournal.ie/ireland-freedom-of-speech-3178693-...
We might as well just cut out the middle-men. Screw it, can we just elect corporations directly to Congress and be done with it? At least then we could stop pretending that these jerks represent the people.
Yep, those are called anti-fatigue mats. They are inexpensive and make a huge difference for your feet/knees/back anywhere you stand for long periods. I have one at my standing desk, one in front of the sink in the kitchen, and at my workbench in the garage.
I think the Javascript example is more about what people are already familiar with. Same goes for languages like Python. Other languages can't "spark joy" if you're not familiar or comfortable with them.
RH hasn't said that they're looking into stopping customers from redistributing free software.
You know what also helps people sleep at night? Growing up in luxury and enjoying their software engineer salary while preaching to others about their moral superiority.
This is a far better way of putting what I tried to say, thank you.
I assume the higher number in black families is because of parents not sending their kids to school for other reasons?
The flaw in this "science" is it's one-size-fits-all rather than µg/kg.

In addition, it doesn't take into account absorption, genetics, epigenetics, or much of anything except an average guess by age and gender.

Picking magic numbers and asking people to stupidly follow them isn't science, it's blowing smoke. Science would be routinely checking levels of all vitamins, minerals, and micronutrients and asking patients to adjust their intake accordingly.
You may enjoy Hare.
If you actually are using it as a currency, you don't need it to have any liquidity (with respect to exchanging it for another currency). You just need the person you're dealing with to prefer it to the alternative.
Apple’s consumer spatial computing devices will be Vision Air and Vision SE.
You know whose problem this is. The map buyer/owner. They can buy whatever projection fits their fancy. I happen to have Robinson projections at home because I don't prefer the cylindrical projection. I used to have homolosine projections but they were funky in other ways. Preferably people would have a Globe and also have some flat projections.
It's actually really hard to certify vehicles before use when they're novel vehicles. Try reading vehicle safety standards if you want proof of how complex it gets.

Good regulation balances the need for innovation vs the need for public health and safety. We can argue about the right balancing point all day, and people certainly will. But there's no simple solution on either side.
I get similarly frustrated at the implementation of operator-> and operator* in std::optional. In what world would I want to provide accessors with no more safety than a raw pointer?

Edit: I was looking it up just to make sure I remembered it correctly, and there’s been a recent change that makes it worse. The operator-> and operator* on std::optional are now marked noexcept, so implementations are forbidden from making the accessors safe.

https://cplusplus.github.io/LWG/issue2762
If you are an early developer for a platform, you get an outsized share of users that can be a reasonable advantage. We developed for AppleTV when it was first opened to general developers and were able to rank well in a key category by adapting a previous app. Admittedly, that was a $x00 product rather than $3500, but I think they'll get enough of an audience (developers, wealthy, enthusiasts, etc) for developers to get in front of. Maybe not worth it for AAA titles, but being one of the only solid apps in a category, or simple games in a genre.
Yeah it's a great question. We're still exploring how far we can take this. I think we'll be able to get pretty basic examples working in 3.5 (like the Recipe example), but more complicated, flexible UIs will need GPT-4 for now (or some other finetuned model that specializes in this).
Can I have one please?

OpenAI still "not available in your country".
Please tell me where to donate to help you put someone sending invalid DMCA notices behind bars!
Is legal requests ruining fun the same reason you dropped SMS privacy?
It depends on your beliefs about the status of ethics. Moral realists believe that there are independently true facts about ethics. So for a moral realist, if "X is ethical" is true, then people who believe "X is unethical" have a false belief. On the other hand, moral relativists believe that ethics is context- or culture-dependent. So for a moral relativist, "X is ethical" has no universal truth value, but must be judged in the context of a certain time, place, and set of cultural practices.
I like split socks where the toe is separate. They help prevent the sock from shifting on you. These are especially lovely for use with sandals.

Since I have neuropathy, I especially like the ones with tread on the bottom, but that makes them chiral... and it always seems like my drawer has 3 left socks. Expensive ones with treads are sold by "V-Toe Socks, Inc".
Scrcpy v2.1 Released
Literally anything about how you or your brain/children/microdosing regime/reinvention of sobriety are better than lowly average people has a coin toss chance of getting automatic upvotes on here.
Vision Pro is lower cost than two nano-textured Studio Displays.
The Hum, a worldwide mystery sound explained (2021)
Opiates have existed since ancient times so fentanyl is not a problem.

Potency and availability matter. I've heard of multiple cases of kids soiling themselves rather than stop playing a game. I never heard of that growing up surrounded with video games.

https://www.news24.com/life/archive/how-a-9-year-old-became-...