skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like the changing of the default umask, although it probably shouldn't be 077.

Is acl needed over, say, chown?
I don't think the team being US-based is enough to explain why did they choose to unify the layout, only why did they unify on the western one.
Psychiatrists often deliver therapy in some kind of modality, and refer out to therapists for other modalities. It's like the distinction between your primary care physician and a radiologist. They're distinct practices, but it's not like they're somehow adversarial.
Native compilation makes a big difference, but neovim is still snappier, especially if you’re using lots of packages or a framework like doom or whatever
I still hit CTRL-S obsessively

You better keep that habit when working in big MS Word files. It still randomly crashes and I've lost some amount of work several times due to this shit.
It really doesn't explain what it's for.. so I'm left to guess that it's a RosettaCode clone.[1]

I can't figure out how you're going to see implementations of a function in the language of your choice.

Will there be C/C++/D/Go/Rust/Python/Java sections?

[1] https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Rosetta_Code
I wonder if this could be used for language-learning. One of the biggest problem with learning certain small languages is that there's basically no interesting content produced in them (depending on your interests of course, but I ran into this problem multiple times.) For example, everything technical is done in English these days so you won't find too much advanced stuff on certain topics in Swedish, so you get stuck with repeating basics which gets boring after a while. There's also only certain countries which produce the kind of drama series or movies you want to watch. Sure, every country has some, but not always a lot, because again they import.
This is the case for pretty much any popular "community" software :(
I’m not sure how you’d be able to figure out how a doctor would treat patients based on their religion. You seem to assume that people who belong to a particular religion adhere to every precept of their religion, which is not the case.

In any case, most people are born into a religion and have no real choice in the matter. They acquire various markers of their religion (a name for example) from their parents. You seem to think it’s a personal choice, but for the vast majority of people that’s not the case.

In the context of the person whose resume was rejected, he was not considered for the job based on his name and his educational history, which marked him as a Muslim. Even if we accept your argument that religious practice is a choice that can be discriminated against, there is no indication that he actually was a practicing Muslim (I don’t know if he was) he was rejected, sight unseen, because of those markers.
During any serious side effects with a GET is a bad idea because of xsrf anyways
There are a lot of people who don't believe in local control or the concept of an independent nation state. They imagine that in their preferred future all governments are merged into one, and regional differences are reduced to food, drink and local dances. Up until Brexit they imagined this future as glorious, popular and inevitable. After they realized it wasn't all that popular nor inevitable, and have been on a rear guard action to blame everything on it ever since. They hope that if they lie big enough, often enough, the lies will stick and one day this horrific aberration can be reversed. Hence why Brexit is often described as the cause of every problem the UK has even if those problems existed before then, or if no change is visible on the data, etc.
> little spikey-ball-nodes

Those are burrs. (also: burweed, burrweed ?)
>As someone who got laid off recently, it sure as heck doesn’t feel that way.

Managers are not having any easier of a time finding jobs right now.
I'm not talking about past, I'm talking about current and future.

"Why would a landlord lower the rent now to a small business"

now.
postmodern features: [e]lisp metalevel customization
> I’m especially grateful that our cofounders understand why we should actually be at the office, and that any expectation of “being more productive” is nothing more but a polite fiction.

I presume the interactions and such you describe increase your net productivity, much as taking the time to study something does. Neither show up directly in Taylorist metrics like “PRs closed”
You talk about the "relative privilege" of middle class people in developed countries as though the cause for their declining standard of living was other people having more, as if their "slice of pie" was being cut in pieces and given away. That's not how economic growth works. When China and India grow, the total productive power of the world economy grows. So now the world ought to be able to support "luxurious" standards of living for more people, but in fact we see fewer people enjoying such lives. So where's the output of all our work going, eh?
To clarify: are you saying that most of the time you work more than you bill?
It is great because the demand for authentic content won't go away so this will create new networks which focus on promoting and ensuring that.
When I was a teenager my grandmother lived with us for a few years because she was unable to care for herself. Once we went to a museum as a family and my parents sent me and my brother to get a wheelchair for my grandma. When we found one I got in and had my brother push me. As a joke he started running and let go and I flew off the curb and crashed into the parking lot.

A lot of people rushed over to help and were quite upset when I hopped up and ran off with the wheelchair.
My parents actually did buy, not a Bose Wave radio, but one of the South African wind-up ones they advertised heavily just before Y2K. (My parents were insomniac Art Bell fans.) It came in pretty handy for sporadic weather-related stuff.
I've lived in fear of rhubarb leaves for 40 years since my Mum warned me about them. We used to grow rhubarb in our garden in England, which I loved, but was terrified of one day being poisoned by the leaves. Took me this long to find out I really didn't have anything to be afraid of, thank you.
> Use of Deepgram Whisper Cloud is subject to a rate limit of 50 requests per minute or 15 concurrent requests.
> Which is a bit disappointing. I've run into whisper rate limits.

The rate limit for Deepgram's Nova speech-to-text model is 100 concurrent requests on the pay as you go plan. They claim it's more accurate than their Whisper model but I'm trying out both.
Don't bill by the hour. Bill by the week instead and set a day-rate that is 1/3rd of your week rate so you don't get cut into little ribbons by lots of short jobs.
Marley Coffee is fair trade and sustainable. And of course a lot of references to Bob Marley. It's nice to have when you want something a little different. Quite potent, too.

https://www.marleycoffee.com/
It very likely bears a close resemblance to a member of the theoretical set of all well-formed answers.

Problem is all the other sets it belongs to, including the set of all answers containing unverified factual statements, not to mention the set of answers that resemble the output of a large language model.
> you would, I hope, be revolted by a funeral company that advertised their funerals as a place to meet girls at a time when they're emotionally vulnerable

Of course it's stupid but I expect advertising to be stupid and I try not to pay attention to it. A company promoting therapy in a stupid way doesn't change how I think about therapy in general.

And if I see a dumb commercial about therapy I don't let it make me believe that "you hear 'everyone should be in therapy' from all corners".

We're supposed to be skeptical about advertising, not let it shape our view of the world.
vscode has a lot for itself, but i see my colleagues use it, it's still too mainstream and enterprisey. the git interface adds more confusion and reduces speed..
As a native Continental Portuguese speaker, I find the Brazilian Portuguese translation jarring, and would never use it.
> If wealth redistributes faster than wealth grows

And can we see this in any dataset, that the post-WW2 boom eventually gave more away in charity than it produced?
If you look at average living conditions across the world, they did actually increase dramatically!

This is what people miss about the conversation: That temporary period of brief prosperity was partially due to some of the relative differences across the world. Raising living standards across the world came at a small price of popping that bubble.

Although median disposable income of Americans is still significantly higher than the rest of the world.
The I. N. Herstein text does Galois theory with fully precise proofs. Learn those and could see how to "invent" Galois theory yourself. As I recall Herstein does not cover Gröbner basis. By now don't really have to look for a book and, instead, can use the Internet -- yes, some Internet material does provide careful proofs.
*sympathize somewhat

The (crude) analogy that comes to mind is something akin to the "checks and balances" of U.S. government, with the head of one checking the ass of the other, but instead everybody's head is under everybody else's ass.
"Assume everyone you talk to is also full of shit."

Ah, the famous Dale Carnegie school of people skills.
REST is for noobs, JSON RPC is silent pro's choice :)

Make all requests POST and enjoy easy life without useless debates on should creation of resource be on POST or PUT or should you return HTTP status 404 or 200 if resource/document on server is not found (of course if should be 200 because request was a success, 404 should only be used it api method is not found).

I 100% agree with Troy Griffitts beautiful take https://vmrcre.org/web/scribe/home/-/blogs/why-rest-sucks
> Aside: as a non-alcoholic fermentation, kombucha contains a lot of acetylaldehyde, so avoid it during a hangover.

Does that make kombucha bad for you?
When the UK media and general public talked about Europe they didn’t include themselves in that term, so it’s no surprise Brexit happened on a macro level. It’s a cultural failing first of all for Europe.
The second sentence

> But I write software for the web

I'm going to guess it's a web server but it's just a guess.
Except in the "Backwards" universe in Red Dwarf --

In this universe, he's the petty-minded little sadist who goes around maiming small animals.
You're blocked from the Epic-PLY and developer sandbox environments?

Are you talking about custom chart review filters? Also not sure why that's blocked, I use those a lot and we can copy them from other user profiles without going through IT. But yes to have this be a default for new users we still need IT approval which no one has bothered with.

This sounds like draconian institutional policies are the limiting factor.
Hell hath no fury like a nerd who perceives something is wrong!

Meanwhile u/aseemk gets to have the last laugh. In _hacker spirit_ he went and did the thing and now JSON5 "ranks in the top 0.1% of the most depended-upon packages on npm." Pretty good for an "abmonination!"
True. Don’t know about Daffy but I’ve looked at Fidelity Charitable which does something very similar. “Donate” now, save taxes now, distribute the money when you want but let it grow (however you want) until then.
It's a tip/gift/bonus/incentive for people to give away their data. And since this is a game of numbers, they knew that throwing $10-20-30 USD to about 400mn people in poor countries they would get the momentum going.

I expect Europeans to shun this.

I fear though that once they hit "1bn people" they will invoke the FOMO into the rest.
I've tried emailing peers for code and they would ignore me. I then got my advisor to talk to their advisor because I couldn't replicate their program and I got code sent to me. It was nowhere near what was explained in the paper and didn't give the results. Nothing happened. No retraction, no nothing. Just made it harder for me to publish my paper because it is very hard to beat results that were made up.

So what I'm saying is, I agree with your point here. The proof is in the pudding. Journals are convincing everyone that anything not in them is false and garbage but once garbage gets into them it creates and impossible bar to pass. Now repeat this for 50 or so years in a highly competitive space and what do you get? Well I think we all know the old saying: garbage in...
> How well people are off is a function of how many resources there are to go around. Since the end of WWII, these resources only ever increased.

This is a very US-centric view.

Demand for resources across the world has increased dramatically as everyone’s living standard increased.

The situation isn’t going to make sense if you continue to ignore the rest of the world and try to understand the United States as if we lived in a perfectly isolated bubble.
How does this compare to https://lambdalabs.com/
?
Is it actually misanthropic to be annoyed with bad smells and physical disruptions in an office? In particular, as part of an effort to be undistracted and to make as much value from their own labor as is possible? I think just showing up to work means you are likely _not_ a misanthrope.

Further, would applying mean spirited labels out of misplaced hyperbole do anything to change or to help the situation?
> And also, the people who excel at all those management tasks, the ICs who would actually make great managers but don't want to do it? They make the best ICs. Literally a dream. They make my job so much easier in so many ways. Wouldn't trade them.

Ah the cliche Steve Jobs quote. Any driven person who wants to make change at an organization knows that they have to become a manager to scale. These are all day-to-day reasons that distract from why people get into the role in the first place.
I see the EU referendum as being like the question: do you want to cheat on your wife?

And any future referendum as being: do you wish you hadn’t cheated on your wife?

So basically it was 51% leave and it will be 55% regret.

The proverbial has hit the fan in the UK since Brexit. It is all very real now for people and not just some silly wet dream
Thanks. I see my comment was lacking. I intended to say something closer to returning a chaotic state. An inverted pendulum will become stable but someone with ptsd will continue to be chaotic. Saying psychedelics are dangerous for a stable mind doesn’t mean much if the mind is experiencing chaos and the danger has a chance to reduce the chaos.
K1 or K2-mk4.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7928036/table/t...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7928036
If there were only one person holding up the sky, how long would the developer keep his Supabase instance up for?
I'm reminded of Patrick McKenzie's experience in college debate, where he took to every compatible proposition the argument "abolish the koseki" (the Japanese family register), a problematic Japanese cultural tradition that he could count on his opposition being unfamiliar with, until they ultimately had to change the debate rules to prevent that strategy:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10445061
Almost every server sits on the internet and has one or two (sometimes a couple more) ports open listening for their apps internet traffic.

What the traffic is seems irrelevant to 99.99% of servers out there, imo. Yes there's some questions of what deployments look like and what capabilities operators have but those are details outside the general concern of being safely online. IMO.
> Accessibility seems to be a blind spot for most in tech because we don’t think disability will happen to us, or if it does, it will be a long time from now.

This goes for everything. People don't realize that the golden rule is in their own self-interest and they're often harming themselves when they work against things like welfare and other protections.
As someone who's been getting int o using Obsidian and messing around with chat ais, this is excellent, thank you!
Got it, people only ever want to join a bigger federation of states due to brainwashing and lack of pride in their own state. Good to know you have all the answers.
This is what we should be discussing - the blatant taking-for-granted of how good things objectively are in favor of a cultural delusion that we are oppressed.

We are living in the best of times as measured by infant mortality, lifespans, literacy, poverty, and technology.
Those rates don't include all the "economically inactive" people who are on long term benefits. Around 5 million at last count.
And by people who live in urban areas who don't get the benefit, since they also pay property taxes that are sufficient to pay for their infrastructure. It's a subsidy for the suburbs.
Emacs has code peek.

With lsp-mode it has that little window: https://emacs-lsp.github.io/lsp-ui/#lsp-ui-peek

Personally I use eglot with consult which temporarily switches the entire buffer to do the "peek" functionality rather than popping up a tiny window: https://github.com/minad/consult
I've heard of many people trying out Zulip and actually preferring it to Slack at the end.
Duplicate?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36930857
2nd and 3rd sentence

“ But I write software for the web, which means I’m never far from a server, and sometimes I’m the only one around.

So even if I didn’t want the job, I have it, and I need to take the security of these hosts seriously.”

Basic Linux server hardening is not a bad idea or skill to learn. Learning the basics manually help feed into understanding and using higher level solutions.
Please don't post low effort, shallow dismissals; without substantiation you're not posting anything useful, you're just a loud asshole.
K works until you run out of money. It was really helpful, and almost exactly counterbalanced by the amount of shit I had to wade through to get insurance to cover what they said they'd cover.
Well it’s not about to fall for a while now is it?
Lets not forget what swayed the working class (former Labour stronholds) to vote Brexit in the first place: IMMIGRATION! [aka "free-movement"]

Tony Blair was the only leader to allow Immigration ["free-movement"] from Eastern Europe the from moment they joined the EU. Coupled with English being most peoples second language the UK was flooded with people that helped to keep the wages down (by design of course). And who benefited from that? Not the working class.

And Boris was savvy enough to know that if he campaigned on "get Brexit done" he could topple the "red wall" and score a huge victory.

Keir Starmer thinks Corbyn's "socialism" is what cost them the election (2019). No, it was Brexit and possibly Corbyn's "open borders" policy which killed Labour at the polls.

Next election, no-one will be voting FOR Labour, they will be voting AGAINST the Tories.
* No meaningful regulation of banks and definitely no attempt to charge bankers for fraud. Dodd-Frank was emptied of most meaning rather quickly, and no other steps were taken to prevent 'too big to fail'. Only very recently has Anti-Trust finally recalled its mandate.

* American life expectancy rate of increase slowed down since the Great Recession, to the point that life expectancy went down between 2014 and 2017 and only then recovered. 2019 life expectancy was still slightly below 2014. And then COVID arrived...

(There are slight changes due to various data issues and slightly different definitions, but the general shape of the graph is identical everywhere you'd look)

https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.LE00.IN?end=2021...

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2023/03/25/1164819...

* Foreign policy far too desperate to woo every US adversary, starting with the famous 'reset' with Russia and turning a blind eye towards Putin's crimes. That worked out really well, didn't it?

It's not an accident Obama was followed by Trump, or that the D primary was so savage that year - the failures of 'moderate' 'responsible' technocracy were already showing themselves, the voters wanted it to change. Fortunately, Biden is smart enough to understand that he must be the change the voters want. He just needs to put this into practice more.
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The massive shift in perspective certainly does encourage new thinking. I think Jeff Bezos got more than he asked for when he took William Shatner up into space.[1]
He tried to distract from Shatner's comments upon landing, which mostly worked.

[1] https://variety.com/2022/tv/news/william-shatner-space-boldl...
It's pretty recent, but I see no reason something like this couldn't be iterated on? https://hyperfine.io/swoop/overview
I thought you meant turn it into an alcoholic beverage, so I looked it up and apparently there is such a thing as rhubarb wine.
>the parent is asking who wants the folding phone of today

The answer to that is simple -- the people that are buying it.

You don't get the folding phone of tomorrow without first getting the folding phone of today, and some people want it badly enough that they are willing to pay a premium and suffer through its technological shortcomings.
My teams use small hotels for this. Doesn’t have to be a convention center hotel but most hotels you can rent a meeting space. Out of town guests just need to walk up to their rooms when meetings adjourn. But likely we’ll be hosting a team dinner too somewhere in the vicinity
You treat the walk as the default and car as something that needs to be justified. That's BS. I think you are too privileged to live in a safe neighborhood, in good climate, to be healthy enough to walk with load, and to own a good backpack :P

To me car is the default solution, it's simply better in every way for most people. Making one's life better doesn't need to be "justified".
A bunch of folks bloviating why it's a terrible idea and no one will use it. Meanwhile it's become extremely popular. And you're conclusion is they're "right on the money?" Um, OK.
Very well written. However, I have never thought of the word 'endpoint' as used in API documentation in the way they describe it. I have no idea what the true origin is but I've always thought of it as the end of the journey the api request makes over the network.

> These are called endpoints simply because they go at the end of the URL, as in http://example.com/<endpoint_goes_here>.
Good suggestion

My personal conjecture is that the Close action had the purpose to kill off your graphical work at that point.

So death for that portion…

Death often being depicted in cartoons (inc. black and white) with an X over both eyelids
>> A sysadmin needs to learn Windows if they're going to administer Windows.

Powershell is cross-platform and runs on Linux and MacOS as well as Windows:

https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShell

You can discover differences between Powershell and traditional shells as a Linux admin.
There are lots of amateur and professional breeders working on improving traditional and non-traditional crops. Some of the what's being improved are considered weeds. My interest is in perennial crops, and there's lots of interesting work happening in this area!

The Experimental Farm Network is a great place to find out about projects and order seeds: https://www.experimentalfarmnetwork.org/. The Kaleidoscope Kale grex is a great one to start with. They look nice in beds with flowers and other ornamental plants too.