skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Duh - I want the simlle browser too. I use TB daily but the comment still applies. I want it to do just email, simply and correctly.

Most of the "smart" features just seem to get in th way :(
Are you aware that you're in the minority?
Filter is awesome. It's more limited in what you can search but it's blazingly fast and pretty much always does the job for me.
It's not spinning: it's a legal message.

It's almost always part of the settlement, because it limits future liability on the matter.

Yet news sources always report it as though it's something the company voluntarily says.
The suggested exercises seem rather targeted to gen-pop or general fitness. Feature request: have workouts that target based on goals - i.e. power, strength, aesthetics, endurance, etc. and attribute them accordingly.
I found Google extremely useful for timezone info. You can write something like "what time is it in Detroit, USA When it's 1pm in Sydney, Australia", or "what time is it now in Baghdad" and it will give you the correct answer. No need to be counting hours etc.

As for "are they awake". I'm not sure it is as useful as "are they off work now"?
That’s why STEM professions have ethical guidelines and standards - here’s AMSTAT -> https://www.amstat.org/your-career/ethical-guidelines-for-st...
You clearly know your rhetoric, watch out for this though:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semiotics
Codegen Units in the Rust Compiler
is really about poor waste-disposal habits on the part of the American consumer

To put this into perspective and link it back to the original article: the Japanese also have very highly organised waste sorting.
Another problem is that much of the industry sees getting into management as a promotion.

This is something that Microsoft tried, at least, to get right: pay/rank was mostly divorced from job function.
How generic is computation?

Computers made of water, wind and wood... may be bubbling, sighing or quietly growing without our suspicion that such activities are tantamount to a turmoil of computation whose best description is itself. -- A. K. Dewdney, Computer Recreations [0]

[0] https://youtu.be/lWDTv4c_ITo?t=3731
They're clearly missing out because they've not incorporating Scrum,AI (specifically LLMs), Tesla bots, self-driving cars, cloud and a hot new JS library.
Dealing with users myself has had the somewhat uncomfortable effect of making me often give the benefit of the doubt to faceless corporations over users when there's a scandal of "$service did $thing without my permission!". Frankly the empirical evidence is that it is impossible to get users to acknowledge something, short of sending a messenger to their house in person. People will ignore any forced messages and click literally any button, and the blame will always land on you

It's also why I'm marginally less annoyed now when software prevents me from doing something "for my own good", even when I know what I'm doing. Or proactively prevents "off-label" use cases, because they know that a failure to block a use case will be taken as a commitment to support it

And finally, this is also why true zero-trust encryption situations will always be a niche - almost no users can be trusted to accept the ramifications of being the sole keyholder. And that's not even starting on the users who take server message history for granted yet act outraged when they hear that Facebook does indeed have their message history, and include it in their GDPR exports as requested
You can watch the enhanced 1080p version without a premium account with yt-dlp by just adding:

--extractor-args "youtube:player_client=default,ios"

to the command. The ID for the enhanced bitrate 1080p is 616.
Ah, but Canvas does not rely on JS. You would update it using JS, yes. When you don’t update it, it’s just another image. Browsers are quite good at images.

In the end, I think it’s down to the complexity of the graph and the dimensions (in pixels, because images need memory, too).
I've got over 10GB in my profile and have no issue although I use maildir and I believe I converted precisely because it was so slow.
>> true in some models and false in others

> Isn't that the case for pretty much everything that you can twist them in any direction by the choice of axioms?

By models in this context are usually meant models of this one particular set of axioms you’re talking about at the moment (considered in some sort of ambient metatheory that isn’t always spelled out explicitly but you can go in that direction too if you want). For example, you can construct a model of PA in ZF that is morally { {}, {{}}, {{{}}}, ... } for the elements (that was not a syntactically valid formula in ZF, but you can prove a critter that is intuitively described by it exists nevertheless) and x \mapsto {x} for the successor, even though PA says nothing about sets, functions, or anything of that sort. Basically, for “model” read “implementation” (an “interpretation” of a thing within another thing is a synonymous term that actual logicians occasionally use).

(And yes, there are models of PA inside ZF that are substantially different from that one[1].)

[1] https://golem.ph.utexas.edu/category/2019/06/nonstandard_mod...
No it doesn't.

It says squat, deadlift, bench, and curl. Anything else is optional, but don't overcomplicate it.
> The Alliance claimed its members actually receive “very few complaints” about cancellations.

Because they make it hard to submit complaints.

Too many companies these days go out of their way to hide information on how to contact their customer service. If they have customer service at all.
OK thanks, interesting!
The janky versioning is because Thunderbird releases are tied to ESR (extended-support release) versions of Firefox.

- "Thunderbird Project version numbers for releases match to Mozilla Firefox ESR numbers. Thunderbird also provides consecutive betas between the ESR numbers, for example 92-101, which match to Firefox (non-ESR) beta numbers. Future Thunderbird (ESR) releases upcoming are 115, 127, etc."

https://wiki.mozilla.org/Thunderbird:Home#Releases
And we really want to reinforce this stupid belief that good looking things are trustworthy?
I noticed that workout.lol was scraping data from there. The website itself says that it's fine to re-use the data but I was imagining more a SQL database with an explicit license etc.
The assumption you're making that the netherlands couldn't or wouldn't do something similar is interesting. I don't know, maybe they wouldn't. France certainly would. Where is the border around "real EU, and thus incapable of atrocity" you're drawing?
Can you switch the thunderbird mail storage to Maildir? I've got Maildir on the server, but locally it stores in a regular Mailbox and builds an index file.
Above is just my experience on how to navigate this mostly. This is definitly not about how to do F2F better. That is whole other topic, but I myself find that as not that difficult. Online is 10x worse than F2F for me generally.
PE and PP, the most widely used plastics in disposable applications, are essentially highly refined oil (more like a wax) and burn cleaner than coal.
Who hasn't? The real question is, is there a single historical figure who hasn't had this quote attributed to them at some point?
Show a confirmation dialog as follows:

Type UYuk1PjQ5QLAtjU0Ywq2 in this text field: [__________] [OK]
Commercial DVD movies were bigger than this. They used dual-layer DVDs and the main movie was often 6-7GB.
Rethinking reality: Is the entire universe a single quantum object?
Every move he makes seems designed to turn Twitter into a vast extremist wasteland. Is this 4D chess or was that his goal?
People using Thunderbird are not basing its "trustworthiness" on the alignment of ellipses.

Given the laundry list of issues they need to resolve, and as apparent from this thread the choice by UI experts to complain on HN instead of leaving feedback, I'm absolutely fine with them prioritizing other issues which are easier to address and have far more of an impact on their users.
I think you're thinking of UI. Functionality I categorize it as UX and looking good as UI.
I could stare at this for hours. Love the flurry of tests every hour on the hour, wonder what is happening there?
I also got a prompt to follow accounts that didn't exist yet, but my follow request was approved only after these users joined the platform. There's no proof these accounts were included in usercount estimates
Putting executives in jail will be a much better deterrent than what we're doing currently. Fines aren't even a slap on the wrists. It's a cost of doing business. A cost the company does not pay, the market does.
No web browser access -- failure

Privacy nightmare -- failure

That's too much for me so, well, not touching it.
Exactly this outcome was predicted decades ago and has been happening for at least ten years now.
Threads isn't a feature of Instagram but a completely separate app. Yes you can sign in to that app with your Instagram account, but that's no different than using Sign in with Google/Facebook/Twitter/Apple etc. anywhere else.
It's worth noting that neither of those books contain any code at all.

I suppose that's what makes the ISLA being translated such a big deal. A sufficiently advanced student in ML/Statistical modeling doesn't really need code at all since it should be fairly trivial to translate the mathematical models into computational ones, and the ability to do so is a prerequisite to understanding these models in the first place.
Unfortunately, the belief of many is that if you are paid more, you are a more valuable person, and thus get to look down on those who make less than you.

This very frequently manifests in believing that it is the Lower People who have to do actual work, while your job as a Higher Person is just to make sure they are doing their work (in the simplest way possible—butt in seat == working), and not doing things above their station. Like thinking, or trying to understand why it is that their job, which can be done entirely on any computer with an internet connection, must be done in the office, or questioning why, when the business loses money, the execs still get fat bonuses.
This seems like Elon distributed free API tokens to specific 3rd party vendors?
This is what dev focused tools like github or vercel do, make you type the name of the resource you're going to delete, and press the delete button (disabled until you correctly type)

Reading in auto mode and skipping is easy, writing not so much
The "unfinished" tiny line graph with no fill is actually closer to what Tufte meant by sparklines. He meant those to be placed in text, word-sized, along with words to help communicate better.

https://www.edwardtufte.com/bboard/q-and-a-fetch-msg?msg_id=...

I feel like many people use "sparkline" to mean "pretty graph." Those, frankly, lack the punch of a sparkline.
If you elect a fear mongering racist to the presidency people might be forgiven thinking its official policy, and when they are able to effect policy directly, its the state.

https://www.aclu-wa.org/pages/timeline-muslim-ban - the USA's official policy was banning Syrian refugees

"Without looking at the various polling data," Trump said in a statement, "it is obvious to anybody the hatred is beyond comprehension. Where this hatred comes from and why we will have to determine. Until we are able to determine and understand this problem and the dangerous threat it poses, our country cannot be the victims of horrendous attacks by people that believe only in Jihad, and have no sense of reason or respect for human life."

This was in reference to a woman who was the wife of an accomplice from Pakistan.
Weird how that happens when you squeeze the middle class so hard.

I wonder if the elites will back off from some of their disastrous policies before they kill the middle class golden goose completely.
I want to second the idea that the primary benefit of OOP is logical organization.

For smaller projects I don't care one way or another about OOP practices, but once you start getting into hundreds of thousands of lines of code IMO it becomes an absolute necessity.
Findly (YC S22) Is Hiring a Founding Front End Engineer (London, UK)
The headline gets way more engagement when it's Harvard. Kind of like Foxconn headlines with "Apple factory" not Nokia factory etc.
I'm not going to write feedback because I'm not a user looking for it to be solved. My original comment is critiquing the process that has lead to them shipping software that doesn't meet modern standards – something entirely within the remit of Hacker News discussion.

My "retina" display is actually a 4k monitor, a very commonplace and cheap piece of hardware, maybe even the norm nowadays for software engineers.
Inflection AI Raises $1.3B
You can grab the enhanced bitrate 1080p option with yt-dlp.

It's not better than the 1440p or 4K downscaled. The main use I see for it is for videos that were only uploaded in 1080p in the first place, and so they don't have a 1440p or 4K option.

But even then, I am not seeing a very big difference at all between the regular 1080p and enhanced 1080p.
Character limits...
Thanks for the comments. Great point about Prisma compatibility/future-proof.

First of all, ZenStack doesn't include or depend on any specific version of Prisma. You can freely use any version >=4.0.0.

Our decision to base ZenStack on Prisma has two implications:
1. We need to keep up with the changes in Prisma schema (design-time)
2. We need to keep up with the changes in Prisma Client (runtime)

For #1, Prisma's schema has been quite stable, at least since it reached V4. New features barely result in changes in the schema language. Quite often, they're guarded with the "previewFeatures" option, and that's pretty much it.

For #2, at runtime, ZenStack enhances Prisma client by creating a transparent proxy around it and intercepting CRUD calls that need to be guarded/injected. Again, that part of runtime API has been very stable for quite a few releases, so as long as the semantics of those APIs don't change, nothing needs to be done for new Prisma releases. However, there're cases where we need to keep up with new features. E.g, the new release of Prisma Pulse added a new "subscribe" API for live changes subscription, and we're working on adding it into the scope of access control.

That said, we need to (and do) keep a close eye on any schema/runtime changes that may require a timely follow-up.

Hope this explains, and let me know if anything is unclear.
They announced and showcased designs, which is nothing like any version of Thunderbird.
You should put up a coolingOff period of n days where the account is made to be deleted and reversible?
> it leaves out quite a bit of agency from the employee

Good catch. Of course it does, as the easiest and most lazy trend in software engineering thinkpieces is to blame middle management.

Keep in mind that 90% of the article (itself “fake work” as another commenter pointed out) has nothing to do with managers. The only substantiated mention there is from a gaggle of “strategic” academics at overpriced universities, i.e. those part of what is currently the biggest scam industry of them all.

Nonetheless, the causes here are so glaringly obvious that the article somehow still calls out 1) overhiring endorsed from the very top and 2) infantile responses from engineers who take absolutely no responsibility for their circumstances or trying to make things better.

And yet, there’s absolutely no accountability for either of those groups. C-suite is rewarded by the market, fueled by culture that fetishes misguided views of developers.

Nowhere is this worse than HN, where engineers can do no wrong. Yet speaking of make work, completely pointless arguements and “Show HN”s building a CRUD API client app for the thousandth time predominate. These (lazy/pointless) projects are then evidence that these super talented minds deserve $200k+ jobs where, yet again, managers have to deal with their egos and it’s the manager’s fault when shockingly these “individual contributors” have no idea how to contribute value to a project or in many cases even act like an adult.
It’s not that Meta didn’t release an app, it’s that Meta releasing an app and having it get 100m users isn’t a clear signal of anything other than what we already knew — that Meta is a massive force in social media.

The “fastest growing” metric is only interesting when it points to a new phenomenon. For example, when TikTok hit the scene, I’m sure it was the fastest growing app at the time. That was interesting because it’s a different format and company.
Plenty of it.

Who do you think is writing all the comments about how copilot can easily make them redundant, for example.
The advantage and disadvantage of an apprentice system is that practitioners cannot massively scale up their pupil count (at least normally).

This implicitly aligns incentives to a static arrangement where apprentices are training to replace their masters. It is immediately obvious to everyone which fields either can’t afford to pay their apprentices - or which fields have exceptionally long times until the apprentice can work independently. Practitioners are also strongly incentivized to only accept strong pupils who they expect to work with for many years.

The con of this model is that a great master can only teach a small number of apprentices - a great master may also be a terrible teacher.

Undoubtedly, there are some industries that should follow the apprenticeship model - however these industries also massively benefit from a university system which transfers the cost of training to the student/government. There likely should be some alignment between university costs and educational outcomes on a per major basis.
Engagement on the site is bustling. A lot of people reporting that even worth lower raw follower counts, there's a lot more active conversation.

Also a lot of the tech, policy, journalism, etc communities just completely pulled up stakes and migrated. It's a frenzy.
%s/Think/Claim/
Would you like to try seriously engaging with my previous message?

In case you think this was a good or logical response - I brought up a counter argument. You should try to engage with this argument instead of pointing back at your previous argument and extrapolating from there.
I recently started sleeping more and the changes in my life have been unbelievable

I am

- procrastinating less

- having less headaches

- coming up with more creative solutions at work

- being more attentive and present in social interactions

- ACTUALLY FEELING HAPPY AGAIN

I don't know how much of this is placebo, but ever since the corona lockdown started here in Germany, my sleep has been completely messed up.
For the last two years, I felt like a zombie, like I was kinda living my life but not really there.
I came to a point where I said to myself "I can't remember the last time I was actually happy or enjoyed anything".

So I've been trying to take better care of my health and fitness overall, and sleeping better is one of the thibgs I started doing
> add up the total misery level instead of pretending that in either case "the misery" has stopped because you deliberately exclude one or the other miseries from the accounting.

You can't do this. It is neither ethical or practical. There's plenty we could do as a society that may hypothetically "reduce misery", but we don't insofar as it violates their rights.

It's not even possible to do. This is highly subjective. For instance, how do you rate the genocide that's baked into prohibition? Does that just not count because you don't respect a part of our subculture? What about people that are now in pain and misery, but we're maybe hurting their health with illegal drugs (although some of them seemed to be doing fine and not increasing their dosages).

Does the fact that they were previously dependent on drugs, somehow negate their pain, or inability to function well. Is being addicted to drugs some kind of weird nightmare scenario, like the matrix, where the subject is always worse off?
A Sansui television that found its way to me has a horrible habit of turning subtitles back on when powering on the TV, changing channels, or even if the signal drops then returns during broadcast television.Highly annoying. I don't watch it enough to be bothered to dig any further into the settings to find the mystical value to halt the behavior.
I don't think this is a dark pattern, but a better approach might be requiring the user to type in their account name. It's preventing an accidental deletion.

I like that Azure makes you type in the resource name before deleting it, I know I am not going to accidentally click the button.

I'd say performing an action wrong item when having lots of tabs/windows open is probably pretty common.
> What is introduced without evidence may be dismissed without evidence.

We do indeed seem to have substantial freedom of choice in the environment we all find ourselves in - place your bets, and Mother Nature will reward you according to the quality of your thinking, measured on an absolute scale.

> Please don't respond with a YouTube video "proving" your case.

Hopefully this is more to your liking:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/There_are_unknown_unknowns
> The main use case for sparklines is embedding them into cells

Says who? Citation?
> I consider awake to mean from 8AM to 12PM, you are getting at least 8 hours of sleep, right?

I've seen IRC bots that monitor people's activity to guess at their availability/timezones.

After all, nobody would be on social media during work hours - right? :)
> I always find it odd when people choose this as a metric for success. Why not "a person who went to a school you've never heard of, but has a job they enjoy deeply and that gives them purpose"?

It's not odd. If your metric was "be as useful as possible to others" then making lots of money is an excellent proxy metric.
I never subscribe
> I've done some AWS training, especially the introductory ones are intended to get you to use as many different services as possible

That sounds like an obvious good thing right? The training isn't supposed to teach you how to solve problems, its supposed to teach you how to use a particular set of tools.
All the suggestions in this thread are exactly the kind of thing that gets you a "Company X Uses Dark Patterns" post on the HN home.
If you're awake from 00:00 to 8:00, you're probably a vampire ;)
Python uses modules to namespace functions.
why linux kernel?
And the flagship instance of Nitter is unusable more often than not - the fact that it's working today is likely an artifact of people having given up given the week long total outage.
I’ve had the opposite trajectory, and I think there’s a lot of danger in a wider adoption of your stance. The deeper I go on STEM things, the more I realize everything is, in your words, “bullshit.”

I want to be clear that I would phrase that as “based on consensus,” and not as bullshit. I have seen so many doomed/failed projects/models that have come up because people say “well, it’s math, so it has to be right.”