skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for your support, friend. This makes me feel very inspiring! The ideas that usually appear in my mind are scattered, and it seems that they are not the same project. I don't know whether to create it or not. I have a to-do list, and usually record some ideas I find, such as changing the background color of the website, adding a button, etc. But these are some very boring ideas. I'm short of some surprising ideas.
Neither Haskell or Rust use inheritance for this though. They use Typeclasses or Traits respectively. Those have the nice property that they solve the specific problem of satisfying an interface for something without the accompanying problems of inheritance. Derive as an example doesn't use inheritance it uses code generation precisely because Rust wants to avoid inheritance.

The key insight of eevee's article is that OO has succeeded mostly because bundling state and behavior together is a really useful way to structure your code and is the thing that you should leverage the most out of object oriented languages.
"A closure is just a method where the instance members are implicit. A method is just a closure where the closed over state is explicit."

I agree with you about service classes. I think one of the things that service classes do well that regular functional code does not is indicate to the consuming developer which parameters are meant to be provided by the environment and are largely static, and which are meant to vary per invocation.

Lisp does this instead with dynamic scope. But dynamically scoped dependencies felt too much like global variables to me. The service class instance has its scope bound to it and it won't change. But dynamically scoped functions always felt like the ground could get ripped out from under me at any time.
To add to that, these numbers don't include EU folks, who cannot download the app and onboard.
Wrong answer since March 2014.
It seems like there could be a better marker for this. Maybe my skill with Kubernetes is too low for it to make sense.
I don't think this is contrived at all. It is not a "feature." It's not like you open the Instagram app and you can access Threads. You have to download the Threads app. Sure, you can sign in using your Instagram account, but you can't just use an already existing app, therefore I don't see it as a "feature" as you're describing. This is not bundled with Instagram.
i think parent means that the company can stop them from working two jobs at the same time. not allowing that is still legal. illegal non-competes are only about switching jobs.
While I do not think the trade industry is correct here, and that the power should go to the consumers.... At my current job (we sell Hosted PBX and SIP Trunking VOIP products) I have had Channel Partners "accidentally" cancel their own sub-accounts and then businesses (such as doctor's offices) do not have VoIP service for 24 hours while the account is rebuilt.

Having the ability to immediately turn the product back on works for a lot of things, but certain actions require immediate clearing of our system (number porting is an example, due to laws). Yes, I have had customers "accidentally" port their numbers. Comcast was notorious for this as just LOOKING into service with them might have a customer sign a document that triggered a number port.

This is not idiot customers though, this is just sales being sales and clicking buttons that are shiny.
GitLab team member here.

Next to all-in-one packages provided with the Omnibus package on Linux https://docs.gitlab.com/omnibus/ and in containers https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/install/docker.html you can also install GitLab into Kubernetes clusters using the Operator https://docs.gitlab.com/operator/ or Helm Chart. https://docs.gitlab.com/charts/

Most of GitLab.com SaaS is deployed on Kubernetes using the GitLab cloud-native Helm chart (with a few exceptions). More details in https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/infrastructure...
I think this is why NewPipe doesn't work most of the time.

Or if it does work, its absurdly slow.
Your faith in humanity is admirable but sadly misplaced.
> Now find me a laptop with commensurate performance at the same price point from that time.

Sure: https://www.amazon.com/Lenovo-IdeaPad-Laptop-Memory-Windows/...

> Apple has in fact publicly resisted repeated attempts from state and federal authorities to have it insert backdoors into iOS

They have also in fact been part of NSA surveillance programs for over a decade. It's nice that Android gets out ahead of these things by offering pure Open Source images.

1. Can you explain to me why "the marketers" are adopting the same strategy for Vision Pro's launch as they have for every other flagship Apple launch in the last decade?

Because lying works!

2. Can you explain why a company with an estimated NPS in range(+65,+80) even _needs_ the best marketers in the world?

Why wouldn't they? They're the largest company in the world, forced to compete in one of the most competitive advertising markets in the world. Publishing things that keeps those customers happy takes work, and Apple clearly does lots of "work" in that sense.

3. Can you explain why you seem to believe that it is the job of Apple's marketing team to "normalise" something ex post facto? Isn't it a well understood axiom of Apple's philosophy that until the technology is mature (in this case: thin / light) enough to create a resonant user experience, they will not enter a market?

Well, that's kinda what they did with the iPhone and the Apple Watch and even the iPad: https://youtu.be/3S5BLs51yDQ

I don't know what their end-goal is, but they seem to be perfectly aware that Apple products are not 'the norm' in many places.

4. Can you find me that mythical laptop computer to compete with MacBook Air?

See above. There are hundreds but anything with a Ryzen 5 or 7 from 2019-onward should smoke the M1, if only for lacking a big.LITTLE core architecture. Beating the M1 in CPU or GPU performance is... not difficult. Beating it's idle draw will be what people struggle with.

5. Can you see a trend looking back at the top 3 smartphones in Consumer Reports' surveys over the last decade?

Not when I look at the global chart, no.
Yes, see my reply to the other message.

My mail stays on my computer, backed up locally and encrypted to a remote location.

I lose the ability to access old messages from remote but it never was a problem in almost 17 years of self employment. Before that, I already had about 13 years of downloaded emails, from the times when web mail was not a thing. No need to upload my old messages to Gmail, if this is even possible. I just kept using a local mail client. For my personal mail I remember some emacs clients, Netscape Mail (bundled with the browser,) Outlook Explorer then Thunderbird. I might forget something.
"In reality, society only works when there's a power hierarchy; it's the natural order of things. The more you equally distribute power amongst people, the more dysfunctional/less orderly/more bureaucratic society becomes." That's a pretty bold claim to make without and real evidence, perhaps humans have been conditioned to operate within a power hierarchy and attempts to realize a just society without a centralized authority holding monopoly on violence is simply due to material conditions being such that people cannot transition to a free lifestyle without a power hierarchy. Communism/Anarchist societies based on voluntary association are possible if humans are healed from the collective mental trauma of generations of systematic oppression by the power hungry oppressing them under the guise of Hobbesian necessity or sheer selfish personal interest. TLDR: Don't assume Hobbes without first providing an actual argument against Rousseau.
Thankfully the dev process has improved to ~5seconds to hit a breakpoint on a real watch - which is the only way to work with live HealthKit/HKWorkout data.
The Heartbeat of the Internet: An Interactive Map
How else should we create policies if not “conduct research, design policy around what we believe we know?”

Of course if “these kind of studies” refers to fraudulent ones, then yeah no one would disagree.
Depends on the implementation, but SBCL has all the usual suspects to decent precision. The standard specifies branch cuts and such, and I've never heard any complaints.

This is just a backbone for array computations, at a lower level than numpy. It's more about JIT-compilation of a small handful of operations than math overall
These are new or existing IG users. Either way, the user must download the app and go through a full onboarding flow to increment the count, which is how publications are tracking. The count is public for anyone to see.
Many people object to unpaid or minimally paid internships but that's pretty much the only option for many types of apprenticeships where the apprentice is learning but isn't really doing anything very useful.
I think this arises because we view academics as accomplished experts within their walled gardens, but don't bestow a similar place in the real estate of the mind to people who have been successful at applying their skills in the real world.
I learned that very few people actually care about the truth/leaked materials themselves. The only thing most people care about are revelations that are bad for the person they don't like. As soon as something is published that shines "person they like" in a bad light, it's over.

People immediately stopped caring about whether what he leaked was true, they only cared if he leaked the right things.
Sheesh, these kind of environmental pollution problems can have a detrimental effect on entire populations of hundreds of millions of people. It doesn't seem like a fine is the correct category of punishment here. Doesn't it seem like prosecutors should be considering life in prison, or something more severe, for the 3M executives and lawyers involved?
I've been using Thunderbird for a couple of years, then I went for Icedove for a while (but honestly, I used mutt more during that period) and then back to Thunderbird since 2018(?) and honestly I don't get what is wrong with the UI? At least compared to Icedove it feels very modern and fresh. I've also tried Apple Mail for a couple of weeks but that felt it was lacking both in functionality and UI experience compared to Thunderbird. But I'm just a simple user that want's to use a couple of Imap-mailboxes together with GPG and S/Mime, office administration and/or computer gaming is not my department.
I've been using this MUA in both Linux and Darwin environments and it is way above the Outlook/Office 365 experience that some hostile environments force upon its users.
the point here being: the perception of being surveilled by "language police" on its own is either anxiety inducing or the result of an existing anxious disposition.
The actual act of "language policing" is also going to induce or worsen an existing anxious disposition.
Then create an undo button that’s active for a grace period.
Using AI and telegram to trick myself into journaling daily
Thunderbird major releases match up with Firefox, in terms of dates and version numbering. However, Thunderbird releases major versions less often. Hence the discrepancy.
> Most users don't care about the alignment and spacing and so on in isolation, but they do get a sense of quality from the overall impact. This stuff really matters in aggregate.

Red Letter Media has a great phrase that rolls around in my head to describe situations like this (they use it for media analysis), "You might not recognize it, but your brain did."

Where you might not be able to point to a problem, but you instinctively know something is off.
I've found that a lot of people like Paul Kalanithi's writing style in "When Breath Becomes Air". Not the happiest, but people like it.

Bird by Bird by Anne Lamott is also well-written.

Some people say "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintainance" is very well-written, but I disagree heavily, it sucks.

"The Little Prince" is well-written, even if it's a children's book.

Kurt Vonnegut writes well.

You can't go wrong with The Western Canon.

Charles Fort, if you can decipher him.

E.O. Wilson, "Anthill" and "Biophilia"

Freeman Dyson, "A Many-Colored Glass"

Annie Dillard, "Holy the Firm"

Ray Bradbury, "The Martian Chronicles"

Douglas Coupland, "Kitten Clone". His writing style felt unique to me.
> If we’re counting people using a feature of an account they already as “growing,”

We're not, that's not how Threads works.
yeah, I won't be joining until (if?) they open up the web app
>well established
>falsehoods
>nothing to back those statements
Which do you default to for someone coming from years of Thunderbird usage? How in-your-face is compact mode toggle in the ootb experience for a fresh install? And sadly how many people are going to be new to Thunderbird these days?

If I got the 'polished' version as part of the normal update cycle I'd be upset that my tight, space-efficient and incredibly responsive productivity app had decided to use a design language that reduces information displayed. The point of email is to communicate information and I now have to interact with the UI more than I did before to get the same amount of information.

The launched version hits the density that Thunderbird has been for about a decade and is what I'd prefer (ie the compact mode might be better for those being upgraded).
Ikigai.
It's early days in AI copyright lawsuits, but IMHO this won't be successful - one doesn't need a license to produce a summary of a book.

Does Wikipedia need a license to publish an article about a book, or does a schoolkid need a license to write his homework about a book?
Bad managers do that. Good managers accept accountability for the failures of their teams. Delegation makes a leader more accountable, not less.
In the US, the President is not the state.
Btw this is a great case for Chatgpt.

I am also aggressive over the internet. I don't know why. I'm so chill IRL.

Ive learned to copypaste my message and ask chatgpt to make it nice, but not eliminate the point.

I don't copypaste what it says, but I do find sentences that are nice, but still make my point. Its sooo good.
sounds like they imported instagrams WatchList
Odds are silly high that this will be a ton of talking past each other in experiences.

Good management is almost certainly situation specific. Such that for a good manager, you also need a good organization. And for that organization, you likely need a certain kind of worker.

Tech work is an odd one as we can't decide if we are general contractors, artists, or line workers. Each will have different quirks on how they work. And, annoyingly, all could probably work at any given task. Especially if the full team and organization is aligned with those quirks.
> Being able to quickly scan a large list of emails without scrolling is practical and useful.

Conversely, why is scrolling considered evil? We can agree that emails are documents. In real life, on your desk, do spread out all your documents so you could see them all at once? Or do you have a stack of them and view them one by one? You can still cross reference by putting documents side by side, just like you can with multiple emails open in separate windows or monitors.

Admittedly depending on the amount of emails and the speed at which you work through them you might benefit from seeing many at once, though there's other ways of dealing with that issue.

> All whitespace achieves is aesthetics, which are meaningless beyond initial adoption.

I don't think whitespace is all about aesthetics. Personally, it makes it easier for me to read and focus on things. It gives individual things more value, rather than them being "just another thing in a gigantic list", easily blending in and showing no significance.
Developers hate this one weird trick! Click here to learn the amazing truth! /clickbait
Every time I try to type something in response it comes out overly verbose -

Basically think of what you want to achieve, it’s the intent. Then think what happens if it happened automatically, that’s the ideal context (why pills for losing weight is so enticing). Then actually try to solve the problem in tech in the best way, and then you’ll see that the intent drives what tech context is truly great - as in you’ll end up creating dedicated hardware and software; what’s happened is that this platform has become good enough for many use cases and everyone is looking for the next best “good enough” when this current generation of tech platforms was built for a specific intent very different from what’s next
Like Remix, SvelteKit,... modern FE frameworks routing.
I have an app that lets people delete their accounts. It very clearly in big letters says "THIS IS IRREVERSIBLE". The button is hidden deep in their profile. I get emails, every single day, saying "I accidentally deleted my account, could you please restore it?". It literally drives me crazy.
RO doesn't seem like a good idea - completely removes a lot of the needed minerals from water that your body needs. WHO issues a warning about drinking from these kinds of systems exclusively.
> If someone is being paid more, this person has to work more
Why? Companies don’t pay more for more work. They will try to get away with the least they can pay. Workers should do the same.
DNA is not really processed like that, afaik. Mostly, each 3 bases code for an amino acid, which are glued together to a string (protein), which folds in a 3D structure based on the characteristics of all amino acids.

Some DNA is used to attract other proteins, or even interact with DNA elsewhere on the strand, or is translated to RNA (one-on-one) which can then have a function based on its sequence or the structure it folds into.

Any 'logic' there is, is built _on top_ of this.
Well I believe there is foot. GTK devs ae planning to drop X11 support in gtk5 and they will start work on that after gnome 45 release so in a couple of years, all gnome apps
It is, it is! SVG is DOM, with event handling on every node, with attempts to apply CSS rules. Canvas for non-interactive charts is just "draw once and forget". It is a sequence of moveTo + lineTo, then you have a bitmap and nothing else. Extremely basic graphics, modern JS engines will handle it in the blink of an eye.

I don't even mention the fact that article suggests to return each SVG sparkline in a separate request.
Who on the planet needs to sign up for yet another social network? Plus now you need to have the teenage girl app to use it?

It's a no from me dawg.
> Give it two weeks of junior devs telling me my coding style is outdated, and I've already adapted to the new meta.

Brilliant! I always say that I know how to code, I just need time to figure out how you code so I can match the style. "Adapt to the new meta" is a great way to put it :)

When I'm coding these days I feel guilty, like I'm wasting my time doing something fun when I should be doing real work!
hilariously; people blame facebook for getting both Trump and Biden elected.
> IIRC, Kay's vision is that OOP is about messages.

Yes. The actor model is closer to what Kay proposed than the C++/Java style of OOP.
It was interesting to me that OpenAI admitted (according to the article) that they used Bibliotik to train the models.
I wonder how many of those are already bots tho

lmao

https://github.com/junhoyeo/threads-api
Exactly. Some boycotts are easier than others. Lots of companies sell good electric cars now.

For a long time I also tried to boycott the shittiest oil companies, but after Deepwater Horizon, I realised that's all of them, and I still don't have an electric car.

Although in the case of Tesla, there are also less principled reasons to avoid it: after seeing his handling of Twitter, it's hard to believe he's actually a good CEO. Can I really trust Tesla's quality? Not to mention what effect his erratic behaviour may have on the support I would depend on.
By their metric of what an app is versus a feature, Google never releases apps since you always use your existing Google account.

Maybe Google should embrace this so they can rid themselves of bad PR from shutting down apps.
Nitpick: She not he
I joined Threads and followed the same people I follow on Instagram.

Real slick signup process.

What's everyone talking about? Mostly a combination of Hello, World! type posts, and "why is Threads showing me random celebrity crap? I don't care what kind of weird tree Paris Hilton just saw."

For that reason, I remain sceptical of retention.

Besides, my audience on Instagram, i.e., not programmers, is so different from the audience I had when I had Twitter.
I never found Twitter's interface to be good to begin with, so it's always struck me as a little silly that apps like Mastodon and now Threads are copying it whole-cloth.

(your use of "one-to-one" is perfect English by the way)
Can't you reply without quoting 99% of the original post
So why don't they say 'we have 100,000,000 app downloads'?
Why would you imply I tried to say anything against frameworks in general? My comment was specifically about Laravel because it was singled out as a great framework.

To indulge you, about good frameworks: Symfony, Aphiria. Aphiria in particular because it's small, cuts down on repetitive tasks and doesn't reinvent the language with things like "Macros" or abuse of Reflection or mishandled patterns like singletons - all of which Laravel gets wrong.

Symfony because of active development. Every large tool is bound to be bad at something. Symfony is no exception, however it's not an advertising platform - and Laravel is an advertising platform. Sane choice is to use the tool with maximum benefit and least negative impact.
Interesting and somewhat ironic that WSJ itself (cited, this really should link to the original) isn't alone among big newspapers in making it somewhat difficult to cancel their subscriptions!

This is the original source:

https://www.wsj.com/articles/publishers-and-advertisers-push...
Rheinmetall announces date of opening of first armoured vehicle plant in Ukraine
Adding version in compose.yaml file does't make it deprecated.

It's just optional to add it or not.

https://docs.docker.com/compose/compose-file/03-compose-file...

By the way, this is an easy fix and thanks for pointing it out.
Pro tip: don't lead with "I can't believe how janky this still looks after a UI overhaul."
Exactly this, that's the way to handle it. Not to 'on the spot' hard delete a bunch of stuff. Just send them an email with a link that they need to click to re-activate their account and 30 or 90 days within which to do that. No action in that time -> deletion is permanent and data will be wiped.
Now you're moving the goalposts! You can't claim that's it's even "widely accepted" that the axiom of choice is "true". I can see this as a fine way of distinguishing DeMorgan's laws from the continuum hypothesis, but the meaning of "true" is a stickier subject.
Dan Ariely is another person in this space who has been spouting BS (he is mentioned in this article). I remember when Ariely used to make the news on a regular basis and I'm glad that he's dropped off the face of the Earth.
Or WhatsApp or Quest, or Messenger. Must be some kind of huge conspiracy.
But if Angle on top of DirectX 11 is faster than Vulkan it's a highly unlikely bug in the Vulkan driver.
Meanwhile Americans have no equivalent website for 'Are Europeans asleep yet?"

Because they don't care.
I don't see this mentioned, but on python a file can be considered a singleton class. If you come from java, this may help you write better python code. No need to encapsulate things on a class! The file is the singleton itself!
Either that type of work will die out, or the demand for it will cause the price for the work to increase allowing pay for the apprentices.