skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An Nvidia Valuation, with the AI Boost
I don’t understand what you mean? Tailwind is free, sure you can buy prebuilt components but there are even more free ones. Also not making the connection between tailwind and vanilla js and jQuery. Also, it’s ideal if you can get away with just vanilla js, and jQuery isn’t that bad although Alpine is perhaps a bit better choice these days.
Zuck vs. Musk
Worse internet protocol ever
Heh Heh Heh

I guess you're not really considering that allowing or encouraging corruption internally can also kill a government?

Note that China has been through multiple "purges" of corrupt officials. (Strangely, it seems to happen whenever they have a new leader who needs to remove competitors. ;)) So the corruption potential seems to be present everywhere.

It's just that in the west we've (thus far) recognised the problem, and journalists are part of that solution.

Removing that solution due to fear seems to be a bad direction for long term survival as well.
> Couldn't that be confirmation bias - if you don't think you are going to win, and it will cost lots of money - why fight?

Confirmation bias is defined as "the tendency to interpret new evidence as confirmation of one's existing beliefs or theories."

What you're describing is not confirmation bias, because there is no "new evidence" which one could interpret as confirmation of their existing beliefs or theories. If the father doesn't even try to obtain custody then they haven't discovered anything new that would reinforce their existing beliefs.
>nextjs server side data fetching is an amazing feature that deserves it's place in future of web development

It was a thing in the past too. It's how almost all a CGI and PHP sites worked.
Are you arguing that there's gatekeeping at the standards organizations where all parties disclose their interests (Use Cases)?

Independent, state, academia, and industry are all invited to contribute time to open [web] standards that solve for many users and use cases.

W3C Process Document > 2. Members and the Team: https://www.w3.org/Consortium/Process/#Organization

"The IETF process: an informal guide" > 2.6. Bodies involved in the process: https://www.ietf.org/standards/process/informal/

Ecma By-laws > Art. 3: Membership: https://www.ecma-international.org/policies/by-laws/

Ecma TC39 (ECMAscript (JS)) Process matrix: https://tc39.es/process-document/
This. I have been devastated when a project I had been working on for a few months was cancelled. I can't imagine having literal years of your work go up in smoke.
This is the most touching repo I've seen thus far
I believe it is a side effect of being in good shape.
For what it's worth, the asterix is confusing. Your comment gave me a wildly different (apparently incorrect) impression.
A woman’s mental state is altered by their hormonal fluctuations during their menstrual cycle. This is documented scientific fact. Sorry that it’s not politically correct or convenient to the current narratives. There are biological differences between men and women associated with their ability to give birth to children.
> And you started with "it was a setup, planned by Putin from beginning to end in order to improve his strongman image".

I never wrote that. It was a quote from a post 2 levels up.
I assume that's related to the harsh treatment of that industry in the US. Are you US based? If so, not coinbases' fault.
This excludes stock grants and options. These might be worthless now but could be worth a lot more when the company goes public or is acquired.
I've watched this happen to so many coders in the land where people write code for companies that sell code. Personal advice: Write code for any other kind of company. They're much more resistant to fads. They don't care how you accomplish the new feature. They just want to get it done. And they certainly don't want to change their stack, ever, although in a new project you'll have more flexibility to pick the right tools than you would in a software company that's obsessed with the newest thing.
That's ok, but there should always be transparency in who is collecting the data and the chain-of-custody of data collected. The ad agencies and everyone affilliated thrive in the current darkness...
Is your argument that Irish people still exist, so cow milk is safe?
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2007/jan/15/usa
You can't pay rent in SF with futures. Oddly enough, landlords expect to be paid in coin of the realm, or a digital equivalent in their bank, yesterday thanks.

The stock options are gambling. You have to meet Maslow before you dream about what colour your his-n-hers matching Tesla should be.

TL;DR unless you receive the grants and options post tax, they represent at BEST future income, and at WORST a present tax bill. Pay is what you need to factor, when it comes to rent and food.
I use TM with both a local usb SSD and a samba network share on my home server which works great - I use XFS on the server but because it’s encrypted by TM it creates an APFS sparse container within the share.
Array.from(document.body.querySelectorAll('html,body, body > *, body > * > *')).forEach(e=>e.style.overflow='default!important')

Adjust number of levels as necessary. Adjust overrides as necessary. Array.from is probably overkill, but allows for more advanced queries like `e.parentNode.textContent.trim().toLowerCase().indexOf('sponsored')==0`
Travel insurance
Uh oh, here come the multimedia multimodels.

I see a lot of talk about transformers LLMs being close to "topping out," which I am skeptical of for many reasons, but not the least of which is prompting/outputs other than pure text.
It’s x86 / intel only so runs in emulation mode, the GUI is clunky, confusing and slow, it spews errors every time my machine sleeps and doesn’t make managing exclusions easy.
After 20+ years of maintaining what amount to monoliths and services, I wonder whether I'd be hirable if I had to find a job at some big tech company. But I think the problem-solving ability you need to manage server clusters you built yourself translates into the ability to handle whatever their cloud junk looks like. Hopefully I'm never in that position, though, because I would absolutely hate a job like that.
It's not that it's overkill, but with 64 MB of RAM it was never really meant to run a generic purpose desktop distribution. Even without desktop they need much more RAM. This was meant for barebone, goal-specific Linux distros, running only what's really indispensable.
The site has h1b in the URL. So it surely is about pay in country. Out of country its Groucho Marx territory (inside of a dog, it's too dark to see)

The site does not report on the C-suites, and I suggest on the next tier down. I wish that those people were more transparent about their renumeration but historically its been veiled. Once your pay is a matter for the board, it may or may not be available depending on the nature of the company. Privately owned I don't think have obligations to report renumeration.
Guam as well.
Some printed circuit design tools have "auto routing." But in my experience for small, simple projects, once you've got everything else in place: The schematic, component footprints, etc., the actual routing is pretty easy. And nothing that I know of automates the whole process.
How is this that neither the document, nor the comments here address the issue with permission aka one user potentially corrupt other users data
Have you considered adding a feature that scans source files for TODO/FIXME/XXX/etc comments?
No, that would be a highly contrived straw man reading of what I said. Can we not do that?

my argument is that while Irish people did suffer a lot of diseases over the millennia that dairy was a major component of their diet, those diseases were not the modern ones and definitely not in the same prevalence. Ergo I’m skeptical of a claim that dairy is causing many of the common modern western diseases such as that paper claims. If it were a cause, type 2 diabetes and all the others would have been rampant historically.

Additionally, as I also noted, since America’s milk consumption has plummeted while the diseases have skyrocketed it’s a bit perplexing to conclude milk could be a significant factor. The trends simply do not add up.

Finland has the highest milk consumptions and also one of the highest life expectancies. higher than the US. Seems a little odd if milk is supposedly causing disease.

Hence I’m skeptical. The trends do not add up.
The Snoop Lion documentary did not help much.
I don't recall exactly what I needed when I did a hunt in Australia in 2013, but it wasn't particularly difficult to get the paperwork done. I do think there was a firearms permit and a tag involved.
The specific accusation was about 'wrecking battery life' and the source was the 'batterygate' lawsuits. This has nothing to do with a scapegoat.

Honestly, "it's well known" is anecdotal at best. If you're actually saying it was a problem that battery life dropped 40% from going from one update to another, then media would pick up on this. That's not a small amount here, you're saying battery is now 2/3 the previous runtime. If that was actually reliable and measurable, show me an article that has done testing on before-and-after from one update to another.
> Regardless of the debate on how tough (or not) love should be, the absent fathers issue seems like something concrete and impactful that we should be trying to address.

Where would we even start? The only circumstances where we could hope to do anything at all are those where it's either not a problem, or is still only a minor one... if daddy's doing 20 for murder or dealing at the kilo level, are we supposed to let him out so he can sing lullabies?

There exists an entire class of problems that people only seem to comprehend the causes of once those same problems have escalated far beyond the capacity for comprehension to allow us to fix them. Perhaps the universe hates us. Or maybe we just deserve it.
You're assuming these searchers would actually be able to get to the sinking ship with children in time. The Mediterranean Sea (near Greece specifically) is quite far from the Titanic site. Exactly how fast do you think ships can travel?
Yeah, broadcast and cable are regulated very differently because radio spectrum is a limited shared public resource while cable is mostly private property and essentially unlimited channels.
They said when _not_ tired from a workout.
Heck, just look at Hugh Jackman in the first X Men movie vs more recent X Men/Wolverine movies.
> but it's verboten to even mention

You just did.

I find it curious, though, that a number of commenters seem to focus almost entirely on the "present" aspect and not on the crucial emotional investment aspect discussed in the article: "when fathers are present and emotionally invested in children’s lives", the title of which says "what boys really need is emotional support from their dads".

Presence alone is not necessarily helpful, and indeed can be harmful, as demonstrated by countless abusive parents. On the other hand, an emotionally invested parent can make a positive impact regardless of whether they're married.
Tell HN: TIL of Serif, an Adobe alternative without subscription
Not connected in any way.

https://affinity.serif.com
I don't think CIDR has anything to do with this. If you had a class B network, were you required to segment it into class C's? no, right? so, same problem, it's not clear what are your network and broadcast addresses without knowing your class, same as not knowing your cidr /n

if you are "inside" your network, you have the mask; if you are outside, you don't know.

yes, if you are inexperienced and have never seen anything but class C, you might not make allowances for class B etc. The real problem with trying to solve these problems is we not allowed to deploy LARTs any more, or clue-by-fours.
Ask HN: Why did Nim not catch on like Rust did?
I skimmed through Nim website and some code snippets, and see very exciting features such as macro support, pythonic syntax, transpiles to C/C++/JavaScript, no VM, systems programming language, suitable for hard real-time systems etc. So why has it not caught on as wild fire like Rust?

Also, what is its FFI story? How easy it is to interop with C++ and JavaScript?
It is unbelievable what people complain about with GUI toolkits. Nothing short of "does not do my homework" seems to be the limit of complaints. Let's get this straight: You want to paint a widget without a normal window border. This is not normal. It would be difficult even using native UI APIs.

Also, Qt4 was last released in 2011. That was nearly 12 years ago. Maybe... try again?

Also, you can Google: qt widget without window border

Plenty of hits.
As a kid discovering the puns over time was a delight. I still remember revisiting an issue after I had fractured my arm, and doing a happy double-take coming across a couple called Ulna and Radius (these are the bones in the forearm [1])!

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radius_(bone)
We use VLC on the Fire, and I'm aware we can on the iPad. Control of the overall UI and the storage cost are the main issues.
Good!

I'm surprised the government is even pushing this. Nuclear is such a long term investment, and is so politically toxic among loud extremists in particular, that it doesn't make any political sense to push. Yet it is happening.
The chip capabilities (64MB RAM, 16MB flash) are barely enough to run some stripped down Linux version like the one supplied with the GitHub link at the bottom of the article, and possibly OpenWRT.
1. If you have a server, it’s trivial to setup a connection pool. For example, most Postres clients like Knex or Prisma sets a connection pool for you on your server. There’s no need to setup an external connection pool. It’s good that Supabase does it for you but most managed Postres databases don’t.

In fact, it's trivial to setup many things on a server that you simply can't on a serverless function. For example, a simple cron job or a simple persistent queue or websockets. You have to use 3rd party services for these simple tasks that you could have done on your server.

2. That has nothing to do with serverless or servers.
Be careful not to confuse nature with nurture. Naturally humans have a high degree of variation. The traditionalist system you refer to is a construction, if a long-standing one. We can critique the success of this system like any other human construct.

To argue that stoic fathers tend to produce better sons requires evidence. We might ask, "Better for what?" Better to be a disposable cog in a rich man's machine, perhaps? There's quite a bit of evidence that stoic fathers produce sons with emotional problems. There is quite a bit of evidence that expecting fathers not to express intimacy with their sons is destructive for both. There's quite a bit of evidence that men who don't understand their emotions and have not been supported in expressing them safely tend to act out in dangerous ways.

Yours is a recipe for an exploitative, dangerous world. Intersectional feminism offers a path toward a safe, loving, and moral world.
Researcher discovers new type of atomic nucleus
I agree it was weird but he may have also been performing a little wink wink as well as hawking his sponsors project
How to steal a masterpiece: Advice from the world’s greatest art thief
Just like when they stopped him from dumping a bunch of stock to buy Twitter? This entire thing is cringe inducing and even more WWE-ification of everything.
"Oh, you just [insert complex solution here]"

You need one capability token per principal and resource and perhaps access right.
I’ve a few hundred acres of forest next door to me, see deer every day. Until I have a valid tag.
I’m not sure what you mean by specifying dependencies while the target is executing. The thorn here is generated headers—if they aren’t built before your compiler runs, then you are stuck.

> Not really; you can't know what compilation unit will contain a function in C and C++. Well, you could try to hack it with grep or something, but I consider that less desirable.

This is solvable and has in fact been solved. You use a function in your C++ file, the analysis system knows which header contains that function declaration, and the build system knows which library must be linked in for the header file. This is basically how it works in Go, with some extra steps to associate headers with libraries. But all the pieces are there—you do not need grep, if you want to implement a similar system yourself.

The catch here is that these systems are a bit inexact—any given function could be supplied by more than one library, and the header files may require some specific ordering to work correctly. The solution is to store the dependencies in the build scripts, rather than try and figure them out from sources each time. The general problem, of figuring out the correct headers and libraries necessary to compile a given piece of C++ code, is just too much of a pain in the ass to make it completely automatic—you want a human in the loop. It’s not just a problem with exactness, you also have multiple configurations with their own preprocessor flags, you have dependencies which are specified indirectly but which should be direct (how do you detect that?)

The ecosystem, such as it is, is a chaotic mixture of tools used interactively during development or non-interactively during the build. One of the super useful properties of Bazel build files is that you can modify them programmatically, using a tool called Buildozer. This can be used for things like automatic refactoring of your build system, and it can also be used to make automatic changes to the build system as you edit source code. Part of the “sauce” that makes it work is the way rules are rigidly defined in build scripts. As you make build scripts more complicated, it gets harder and harder for the tooling to keep up—and often, that means more manual work to keep everything set up right.
i know this goes down the rabbit hole, but i think every project benefits from a makefile or other taskrunner file. even if a project is a simple “docker build ...” having done task makes it really easy to see
> It used to be done by promoting marriage and stigmatizing divorce.

Stigmatizing divorce does absolutely nothing to make fathers emotionally invested in their kids. If anything, it can make them resentful of their kids.

The article was about how boys need emotional support from their father. A father who is present and married but still demands that his son "man up" and bottle up every problem is of no help.
https://archive.ph/LDq5u

http://web.archive.org/web/20230626034432/https://www.econom...
In NZ every 100kkm saves $15,400 NZD in fuel alone. Car pays itself thru it's lifetime. Likely twice if you calculate maintenance.

(7L/100km2.5$/L=17.5 - 15kwh/100km0.14$/kwh=$2.1/100km = 15.4)
I am curious, as UNIX user, why there is no global configuration directory in home path where all the configuration files are stored. I hate that my home directory is cluttered with lots of .file and .dir.
Ok if I were genuinely interested in doing this, where would I find more information?
Show HN: A community to share ChatGPT chats
I believe gaucheries may be referring to “unhinged person”
Opossums eat ticks like mad and are immune to rabies. Maybe trap some and release around the garden?
You can encode capabilities/permissions as scopes in distributed tokens (e.g. OAuth) but this can start to break down if you have very granular, fine-grained permissions (e.g. user:1 has 'editor' access to 1000s of documents/objects). This is similar to the problem that Carta ran into while building out their permissions[1].

In addition, yes - validating permissions on each request makes it so that you can revoke privilege(s) with immediate effect without needing a token to be invalidated.

[1] https://medium.com/building-carta/authz-cartas-highly-scalab...
This is sqlite, not a db-server like mysql, its an in-process db that forgoes those sort of issues in the name of performance and lightness.
Preserving the speakers voice after translation is super cool. It’s one of the things you don’t really think about, but voice inflection and identity is missing with our current translation tools.

I like to watch political speeches from non english speaking politicians, and the speakers tone can easily be lost in translation. Emphasis is hard to discern when you don’t know which spoken word maps to which word in the subtitles. Dubbed speeches are even worse in that respect.
Thanks a lot for this longer answer, this helps a lot in understanding the situation better! Would you mind sharing more information about "rocket"? (are you referring to the SOC generator?) I am really interested to see what still can be done with the Maixduino, as we have a larger amount of units (if someone reads this and is interested, i can post you a board - @audiores on twitter)
The price is what kills it.
Mots SUVs sold are compacts and crossovers, not truck based monsters
Are softbank actually the biggest idiots in VC? It almost seems like everything they invest in is a handshake deal built on "just trust me bro" numbers.
In the pre-APFS days, there was one difference in that using time machine would give you snapshots whereas CCC would only be a "dest like source" backup (safetynet would preserve deleted files, but not version modified ones). You could work around this with ZFS snapshots on the destination, but since it's not natively supported it's all a bit clunky. With APFS you get snapshots too, so the only real difference is the UI for restoring a snapshot.

I do wish Apple would allow 3rd party applications to populate "versions", so the inbuilt UI could be used with other apps. It could even fit with their existing Finder extensions: it could bring together different versions of a file on cloud providers, local backups, etc., and present them in a unified UI.
This is really awesome, great work. Some feedback: Your parser wasn't able to properly parse out my education from the resume I just made from your own builder (PDF'd). It's just blank, and my education is showing up as a company. Also, it doesn't seem to show multiple pages in the preview (of the builder).
Please tell me more. You might influence someone to try a new hobby
I have this impulse to constantly experiment with everything too. And I think it's healthy for your brain to always be learning new ways and testing your preconceived notions of how you do things. A lot of times it leads to incremental advances, either in the next iteration of my existing code or the way I approach my next project.

But a lot of it, I can admit, boils down to sheep shaving. When you start figuring out how you'd implement codebase 2009 in stack 2023, and then actually doing it, that's golf. It's all good, it's educational, but it's downright immoral to sell that to a client and drag them through it.
A simple answer (the one other developed countries tend towards) would be to emphasize / invest more in rehabilitation than in retribution/deterrence in the criminal justice system.

Another set of approaches would be to fund pro-natal/pro-family initiatives such as child income tax credits, to make it easier for fathers to participate in family life; at the margin economic instability drives families apart among other things. (More paternity leave (and better maternity leave while we’re at it) would help a lot here too).

I think you can look to other countries for examples here, Scandinavian countries for example have much better pro-family programs we could copy if we were really serious about this.