skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Suncream stinging your eyes you get it done

As a ginger, the south sun is my mortal enemy, and I always struggled with sunscreen in the eyes when I got a sweat on hunting or tramping. And of course, all that sunscreen came from somewhere, so I ended up with sweat rivulet shaped sunburn on my forehead.

After trying all the brands I now swear by the Neutrogena 50+ ultra sheer spray on, only one I've found that stays on my forehead and out of my eyes, no matter how hot the day or steep the ridge.

I keep my can of it hidden away lest any of my kids decide to use it instead of the regular lotion because they like the spraying aspect.
That bald people don't think so much? =)
That's my core issue with the Fediverse as well. I wish people would focus on making it easy to subscribe to shared block lists of individual users instead of focusing on defederation that much.

A lot of it is way too focused on making their instances safe spaces for everyone by creating the illusion that the Internet isn't a representation of societal behavior. Instead of blocking misbehaving (like those who dogpile, doxxx, whatever) users, many instance admins often block/defederate entire instances if they don't comply with the same strict rules. Users using #fediblock to point out individual users and their posts on instances are often requesting full defederation if admins/mods don't comply with banning users.

I love the idea of the Fediverse but the matrix (not meant in an "we're all in the Matrix!!" way) of people who get to decide whom I can follow and interact with is quite chaotic.

One of my accounts is on a german instance that even defederated single user instances because the admins simply don't like the the user. It's madness.

I know abuse is a problem, especially for people who often get targetted for harassment. I don't want to play that down. But isn't there a better way to handle this? I wish the Fediverse would be in a state where this could be debated with more nuance instead of calling anyone who is critical of the rather strict policing going on.
Unfortunately it's hard to observe the public reaction to state led housebuilding without resorting to historical examples because there's so little happening at the moment.
NeXT loved it, and produced an amazingly ergonomic and productive application development experience on the back of it.

In the early days of NeXT (legend, and youtube videos have it) they wanted to address some of the shortcomings of Mac,
and some of the most consistent feedback was that it was so "darned hard" to program the Mac, so Objc
(along with IB, etc) was the answer.
The other thing that ObjC does right is that it builds on top of an unmodified C (unlike C++ which went full in, messed everything up and now needs the C++ standard to change to integrate new C features, which then usually ends up as half-assed and incomplete attempt - see designated initalization). C and ObjC can be improved independently from each other, and combining them "just works" without "harmonization efforts" by language committees.

Also, doesn't the existance of ARC mean that ObjC supports better "static lifetime analysis" than C++? Or is C++ just behind the curve there?
> sex and gender were always seen as one in the same and interchangeable

Various cultures always have had different norms and rules for the sexes. What might appear manly manly in one culture might seem effeminate in another culture. Just see how makeup was considered manly in ancient Persia and how it was ridiculed as woman-ish in Greece.

There have always been different interpretations and manifestations of what it means "to be a man" or "to be a woman" - that's gender. Some cultures - like some native American people - recognize expressions of sexual identity disconnected from their biological sex.

So no; sex and gender were not "always seen as one in the same and interchangeable".

I agree that sex/gender are irrelevant and that every human has the same rights as every other. Including the right to not be discriminated against based on sex/gender.
FYI: https://github.com/t9tio/open-source-jobs/
> We need to build houses at least as fast as the population grows. Because this has not happened for decades.

Over those decades UK population growth [1] is lower than the new house building rate [see chart in article].

[1] https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/GBR/united-kingdom/pop...
I spent time to put together a resume like this about myself: https://magarshak.com/resume.html

It performs well with humans, but not so well with computer-based filters. And often you don't know which one you're going to get when you submit.

Would like to get some feedback. Maybe I shouldn't call it a resume, but something else?
Schools may present the set of validated (consensus among pertinent professionals: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:People_who_work_with_... ) explanations/guidelines to each adequate target (from children to young adults).
> You know, your way of thinking will eventually lead to understanding that interviewing is inherently discriminatory against everyone but the best candidate

That's not discrimination. The problem is when you assume someone isn't the best candidate because of (pick (religion, origin, language, disability, ...)) but you don't know that.

A lot of people have used your way of thinking to justify discrimination. "Obviously foreign people are less educated. I'm just looking for the best candidate so I should not interview someone with a foreign name".
How can you be sure that _you_ are not discriminating ?

> I love it when people from internet forums are telling me what my job is.

So you don't agree that your job is to hire the best person without discrimination ? Or you don't agree that giving people the proper tools allow them to be the best version of themselves ?
it's a one-time shot though. You see what suggestions the LLM is producing, and decide or not to apply them. Once the code is refactored, you get back to regular coding.
Instead of having parents who regarded each other with something between disdain and seething resentment depending on the day of the week, they were much happier apart and I was able to build better relationships with each.

I also discovered that without my mom screaming at him several times a day, my dad was a much better person, and without my dad having the option of being a lazy sack of shit (to this day he has never changed a diaper), he decided to start actually trying at being a dad. I only wish they had divorced sooner.

Divorce is wonderful. I've known a lot of people who probably shouldn't have gotten married but not one single time have I known people who gotten divorced and though "gee they really should've stayed together".
Why are you putting words in my mouth? You have to differentiate the general case with the specific case.

If the market solution is not satisfactory add something like Karlshamnsverket in Sweden. Oil power plant getting a tiny subsidy to be in standby during the winter months.

Convert it to synthetic fuels when the paltry emissions a few of hours of runtime produces becomes significant in the grand scheme of things.

https://www.uniper.energy/sweden/power-plants-sweden/karlsha...
H stands for Hell here, while all devs, DX, startups, hype, CTOs are on Clouds.

When you say Infra here on HN, you show you are from the past.

/sarcasm-not-so-much-sarcasm
Didn't know who "HN's favourite salaryman" was. But asked specifically about is patio11 in Japan or China, it knew. Good ol' vector search.
The Batterygate was just a partial response at iOS significantly slowing down even one generation old iPhones, and I don't want to go into that because that's not what I want to discuss.

In your second paragraph you completely dismiss my experience I guess because it wasn't published by some online zine which is ridiculous by itself. Online forums like reddit are full of these, my experience says the same, and pretty much the big majority of my friends have iPhones in this neck of woods and there is no question on whats going on. Why there are no articles about it? Dunno, maybe because by now its an old story as this is going on for decades now so it's an accepted fact. Maybe because in US people buy iPhones more often then in Europe so the effect isn't that noticeable? I don't know, and it's not in my interest to care.

So I'll put my claim into negative and ask you this: are you claiming that iPhones are not slowed down by newer updates? Are you claiming that perfectly good iPhones even as new as 1.5 years and older are as performant as the lastest gen iPhones with the same iOS (even with brand new batteries)? If so, thats an extraordinary claim and the burden of proof rests on your shoulders.

Are you also claiming that you're casually able to install previous versions of iOS so you could get performance back? If car industry did the same after software updates whole industries would collapse. Does your PC even do this nowadays? If you install an OS which actually slows down your computer, you can still re-install a previous version to get your performance back. Not so on the iPhone, you're locked out of that option and we'll screw you, buy a new one.
Winnable and Unwinnable Games (Part 1)
I Made a RISC-V Computer Inside Terraria That Runs Rust Code [video]
Something cannot both be a good investment and accessible to all. The decision was made to make them a good investment, and thus our lazy, entitled economy that is addicted to foreign goods and services became what it is today.
In general, bitsavers is a treasure trove for computing archaeology.

There is so much to learn about alternative computing realities, outside what was happening at Bell Labs.

The two decades that predated UNIX, what was happening at Xerox, DEC, IBM, GE,..., while UNIX was being developed, and the early 8 and 16 bit home computing.

So many alternative realities and what ifs to discover.
https://mycelial.com/docs/get-started/python#observing-synch...
Oh - fair. I can't remember where I got that figure from. It might've been a quarterly average.

I'll amend, but noting the change.
> Appeal committees must be bought. Britain is the most corrupt country not in Europe..

Local authorities refusing planning isn't corruption. And if you think Britain is corrupt I assume you have no familiarity with other countries.
The name of the App is IRL.

It boasts of 10M+ downloads in Google Play
Gamification Is Exploitation
chrome://bookmarks is showing a search bar for me as usual. This is on 114.0.5735.133 (Linux), 114.0.5735.131 (Android) and 115.0.5790.40 (Windows).
Funny, I was thinking that could happen in Microsoft Minecraft.
If the ten devices are mere SKU updates made solely for the reason of getting around the regulations, then the company can expect a rather huge fine :^)
That's neoliberalism, baby.

You'll see the same pattern with healthcare, water, waste, media, energy, etc; every common good is being scooped up as much as possible by private interests.

The ultra-wealthy have a sophisticated playbook for doing this which maximises profit at the expense of the vast majority of the population. It's international.

A complicit media owned by the same private interests acts like this is all a big mystery, and any individual or group that gets too effective at making this plain is systematically irrelevanced.
That’s true, though many websites would be much better off if they would properly evaluate the question of do they actually need to send those?
Still doesn't excuse quoting a wrong figure. I for one appreciate the correction.
Not really. It would also have to tax hoarding them to prevent driving rents higher. Which would hurt landlords sitting in the Parliament. All 100% of them.
If someone asks me a question, I give a clear answer, and they ask the same question again, I consider them rude and obnoxious. It feels like talking down to someone, not qanting to accept their answer. I hate that behaviour. Although, I know it is part of a social dance, I strongly believe these dances need to be abolished.
Run me through, order of magnitude, where you think this 25% reduction in per capita energy use is coming from. Lightbulbs and vacuum cleaners aren't going to cover anything interesting.
Yeah a good break down, and despite its size, Ireland has quite a variation depending on your county. As with everything trivial we'll fight you about it.

For a really good look at tea drinking read Strumpet City, apart from it being an amazing novel, has the many ways they brewed and drank tea at the turn of the century.

Irish Black tea tends to be different than English Black tea, apart from being superior of course, we source the leaves from different locations, something something due to rationing during WWII...
IDOR in Microsoft Teams Allows for External Tenants to Introduce Malware
I've lived in houses built in the 60s, 80, 00s, and 10s.

The ones in the 10s were by far the best build quality, however the plots were tiny, and they come with extra taxes. The estates were full of cars parked over the pavements because of the limited parking (claiming a garage as a parking space for example), and the green spaces were poorly maintained (due to the privatised companies that own them)
> To be at the top of the pack, nim would have to really stand out somehow. Nim hasn't, so its a little bit niche somewhat mid-popularity language.

I'm not sure about this argument. If Mozilla had created and pushed Nim instead, would it be as popular as what they did for Rust? I'm sure the marketing department would have found some angles to push for Nim. Maybe it would have been memory management options or that its somewhat like a compiled version of Python. I'm sure corporate minds would have figured something out. So if we could see alternate dimensions, where Nim was under Mozilla, it might be nearly as popular.

As it is, some would argue that Rust is somewhat niche, reserved for cases where memory safety without a GC is both necessary and critical. Rust ranks 20th on the TIOBE index. While nothing to sneeze at, nobody knows if it will go higher on the charts or fall back down.
> The 4L straight six engine...

Surely the mpg is excellent, and so are the emissions...
(And don't call me Shirley!)
What are your complaints specifically? In the beginning I also hated it (mainly because it was on a platform I didn't care much about). But the more I wrote ObjC (mainly in context of Metal) the more I started to appreciate the "minimal elegance" which is the complete opposite of C++ - I don't appreciate the fact that every object access is a dynamic method call though ;) (but that's where C comes in)

Typically I wrap the ObjC code which needs to call into system framework in subsystems which then expose a simplified C API (same with C++ libraries, wrap the C++ shim under a simplified C API), so that most platform- and library-agnostic code is written in plain C.

ObjC never got in the way though, and the nice thing is that (unlike C++) it supports the latest C features.
Thank you! The approach you describe is indeed the "final form" of a brutally data-oriented ECS, but my method is a bit simpler - e.g. if the game has:

struct player {
components::transform transform;
components::health health;
};

struct box {
components::transform transform;
components::physics physics;
};

Then my ECS simply holds a std::vector<player> and a std::vector<box> rather than having a vector per each type of component. I also use the integer identifiers like you describe but with a twist - there is one more indirection involved so that deleting from the vectors does not invalidate existing indices pointing to vector elements. It's still exactly O(1). See the section on the Memory pool in the game repo's README.
No that is not demonstrating that at all.
A case for ClojureScript 2.0
Lol, sure, let's believe the "archivist of liberalisms".
The problem is land. Land is not a normal commodity. Nobody makes it - all land rights are derived ultimately through legal fiat and violence, not labor.

Somebody who consumes a lot of high value land doesnt create the conditions for making more like somebody who, say, buys a lot of cars. They just create more profits for nearby land owners. Hoarding drives more hoarding and higher prices in a positive feedback loop unless arrested via a tax.

The elites can accomodate their market dysfunction by building public housing. They can neuter this market dysfunction by applying a steep land value tax (or by increasing property taxes).

Or they can sit back and profit, parasitically extracting ever higher land rents from the real economy.
Can you imagine another man that gets that kinda of abuse as a boy and doesn't look back on it as a fond memory?
Self generated reports seems like a great idea to facilitate more meaningful 1:1s. Less time spent on manually analysing team/dev manually before every meeting.
I see the Git and Jira integrations but is there something to track how certain devs reacted in times of distress and resolved a critical issue ?
If you can live with having some less IO and flash, consider looking at the nice!nano. It's a nRF52840 board in Pro Micro form factor, originally designed for DIY wireless keyboards.

https://nicekeyboards.com/nice-nano/
ToolsConfig Specification
The ToolsConfig Specification provides a very simple, lightweight, and elegant way to remove the clutter caused by various tools’ configuration files and directories.
To be fair, you can't "build" a dentist or a doctor like you can a home. First the homes come, then the residents move in. Those residents will have demands, such as health and dental care. Once those demands are heard, the doctors and dentists will finally build their offices.
"Better payment solutions for businesses in North America."

They aren't international yet, so I'd say Stripe is still alive and thriving.
ARC is runtime reference counting. How does that offer static lifetime analysis? C++ also has a form of ARC in the form of shared pointers, the only difference is that in C++ it's opt-in while in ObjC/Swift ARC it's just the way it is.
This comment shows up the other issue, the London-centric nature of UK politics.

If you think the UK transport network is OK, but pick the most extreme examples of housing costs, you're probably a Londoner. The housing situation is awful elsewhere, but still a long way from London's extremes.

But if you live elsewhere, try getting anywhere by road or by rail, and it's usually a grim experience.
OT: I thought this was an article related to OceanGate and how, due to the Titan event, the population could become more vocal against hacks and shortcuts.
Generally speaking, fame is no guarantee for credentials neither.
That doesn't explain anything. The same should be true about women, in fact more so. What we see here though is it would seem women are privileged in that domain.
It's not a lie. Often the "how are you" is answered with "not bad", i.e. nothing much to say or don't want to talk about it, but sometimes it doesn't. Sometimes it turns into a conversation about how life is going, or the problems you're having, or what you're looking forward to at the weekend or on your holiday. Or maybe just some idle chat about how hot it's been. Not only is this inevitably more fun than whatever the meeting was supposed to be about, it allows you to become closer with your colleagues.

It's basically just giving some room for that social interaction, which may or may not be used.
I wouldn't agree with that argument, though. What does 'true' in that sense even mean? Do we as a society want to weed out the easily distractible or do we want to ensure that more people are able to flourish?

Is a potential 21st century Einstein somehow "less valuable" because his surroundings ensured he could live up to his potential?
Incredible achievement. The games looks great.

To the author:

What else have you been working on commercially to support the project?

Do you plan to release it in steam?

How does the persistent world effect gameplay?

With your clever rebuild physics when a new player joins technique, what does that functionality look like for existing players? Do bullets shift position for example?
Lower paid... critical jobs... State.

Hahaha. Can't we just ditch capitalism altogether? It can't even pay and provide housing to people who perform critical jobs.

Or are we discussing building barracks for slaves?
and also potentially iOS/iMessage previews[0], which may not be a desired outcome.

[0] https://webmasters.stackexchange.com/questions/137914/spike-...
I really wish schools taught humility.

As a new parents we got tons of books as gifts on pregnancy and baby's first year or two. But then it ended. I continue to buy books on parenting, child psychology, etc. But sadly it seems once baby turns toddler, most parents are done with learning.

One of the most common toxic phrase I keep hearing from these parents is I was raised this way, look I turned out to be fine. Of course, later in the same conversations they will admit they are not fine.

Maybe it is us geeks who love to learn and feel proud to deep dive into whatever we get into.
If you read the article, you'll see that they are not trying to interpret Einstein's papers, nor interpret relativity, nor interpret quantum physics using Kantian philosophy.
No. Japan is a good example of that. It'll just centralize the area more, draining the periphery and raising the prices in the center.
Thats a fun idea, I think I might add a public API endpoint to ZimTik to spit out invoices. Would be a little simpler with a system that already has all customer details and task details.
Having to open a comparison page means it's not immediately obvious. Picture an office worker who has one December evening to run through the mall, buy and wrap gifts for the whole family. Opening his phone, googling the differences between X and S, and also between Xbox series X and Xbox one X? He'll just take Playstation 5 instead.
People shouldn’t be expected to give up their privacy and anonymity and put themselves at greater risk of identity theft because big tech can’t be bothered figuring out a different way to solve spam.

Just because the rest of the world doesn’t mind giving out their phone number, it doesn’t mean it’s harmless. I don’t know about you, but I don’t want to get sim swapped and have all of my bank accounts drained because some random company with zero security measures demands I provide my phone number to use their app.
Don't quote me on it, but I think this would be possible with v2 of the protocol. Changes were made so that file hashes are also part of the protocol (in addition to piece hashes), so versions of the torrent with added files would not change the hashes of the existing files, enabling users with older versions of the torrent metadata to still join the current swarm and get information on the new files.
Travelling to another country for treatment sounds like the luxury to be honest. The unluxury would be no health care, or travelling 100 miles within the UK by train/bus.
The Red Hat Developer Subscription for Individuals gives you 16 entitlements, each of which can be used on one physical or virtual server.
Sounds like a problem that will fix itself? According to you, do nothing and the Tories will be out.