skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is great. I was wondering why does it disable console.table, but then I went to one of my favorite shady sites I screw around with from time to time (I intercept and patch setTimeout/setInterval to disable particular function doing constant debug() injection), lo and behold tables dates and big arrays (not yet covered by your tool) spamming in console :o slowing down devtools window to a crawl.

For console.clear I have this

window.console.clear = function clear() {console.log(clear.caller, "Asshole script called console.clear()")}

hoping I get a glimpse of what exactly is calling it.
No, I hate Jira.

It takes an impressive amount of experience, self control, and perspective for the management and product types to not take full advantage of the kind of absurd abuse Jira enables.

Jira gives people bad ideas and makes them think they’re supposed to do things that way.

Jira encourages bad behavior.

I don’t hate addicts for being addicts.

People with not enough to do find things to do and with jira around those things are “bothering developers with ever increasing process”, it is indeed the tool’s fault.
I absolutely despise this particular flavor of HN-style discourse. A few easy steps:

1. Do or advocate for something unreasonable (banning and blocking people for having different politics than you, even if they're inside the Overton Window, even if their opinion is mainstream and perfectly fine);

2. Pretend the other party is being unreasonable ("I'm not seeing the problem here.", "Can you see the issue with that?" "Not really, no"), "gaslighting" them as the kids say;

3. When further pressed for detail or explanation deflect and feign ignorance ("I have no idea what you advocate for, honestly"), even if what the other person is asking is very clear (Do you think people should be de-federated or otherwise censored for expressing political opinions which are not your own?).

It is extremely, extremely obvious what the person you are replying to is concerned about but you don't actually care, do you?
The "hard stuff that isn't impactful is rewarded" is relative to the overall marketplace, including conditions outside of Google. Starting a new chat client that replaces Google's other half dozen chat clients may be challenging, but it has little benefit to either users or Google.

Good entrepreneurs go into markets where the existing alternatives suck, and make them radically better. Most Google executives and PMs (most executives, period) go into markets that their company and all of their competitors already have pretty decent alternatives for, so the true impact is pretty limited.
Reminds me of the book "The Last Ringbearer". It tells the story of "The Lords of The Ring" from the perspective of Sauron, Saruman, and the Orks. Turns out, Mordor was a nation in its early industrial stage, of people putting science before magic. Fanatics against science genocide them while painting them as monsters.
the pictures have a distinct look, they remind me of pictures I've taken with my Mavica, which was a digital camera that used 1.44 mb floppy disks.
Yes! Mark Zuckerberg has complete knowledge of my whereabouts in the early 10s from that.
Oh! That’s so interesting!

Is the market growing or decreasing?

Is this report accurate?

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1131929/global-online-ar...
Jira is like the `extends` keyword in Java... It makes it way too easy to create huge hierarchies of classes that then take tons of additional tooling to refactor. Sure you can have a simple process in Jira... but it will be constantly whispering into the ears of you and your coworkers, "wouldn't you like to have an approval step for that? I can easily add one here... How about we add another state that this issue can be in? Then we can hide those issues from this alternate view over here..."

Jira ossifies your company process in concrete which feels great when you first build it but then agility becomes a struggle. You don't even notice it at first but slowly over time your company will fight to get things done outside of the process. You'll then spend so much of your time adapting Jira to reality, you'll wonder what the point of it is.

So yeah, you hate your manager who is mostly just trying to use the best tool for the job, and bought the most commonly used and well regarded tool for it... but that tool is encouraging them to build a giant mess.
Perhaps SF could review a housing first policy to get people off the street ?
>If news like this bothers you, well, then stop giving HN your traffic and go use Lemmy instead :)

this isn't the breaking point, but this and a lot of other philosophical differences and cultural issues here is putting it close.

I'm just tired of migrating. I especially don't want to think of migrating not even 6 months after I deleted my last Reddit account.
I was following along and agreeing with much of what was stated here, then the article just...ended. There's no concrete advice here, that I could detect, beyond the very vague and amorphous 'embrace a more holistic testing approach' which feels like a bit of a Motte-and-bailey in the end, no?
I would agree,
The opportunity was posed as software development but in reality its pretty much its a support role.

But the problem is that you don’t get the right training you are just a firefighter pretty much putting down fires

And let me tell you you are changing things in production and it’s very risky

I feel like the environment seems toxic but it didn’t seemed when I joined the company
"Tin Men" by Michael Frayn (1965) explores the application of Markov chains to machine generated headlines, amongst other things. I often think it should be mandatory reading on an AI & Society agenda.

(Yes, the other kind of cyclic headlines to the underlying premise of this article)
I hate all software that isn’t a mirror. And yet none of it can be.

I’ve never used Jira but every task or list program that I’ve used does not reflect me and to do it I would have to manage it constantly.

It doesn’t reflect the context switching I do, or all the communication I do outside it to make it work, or my notes on how I’m going to do a thing… rarely is it accurate on my time and so on.
Quite literally they ingest and aggregate MLS data and present it differently with little other value (other than wildly speculating on property values). An MLS "alternative front end" if you will.
This technology is already close to making animation. Check out some of my experiments with text to video here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CgKNTAjQpkk

https://youtu.be/X0AhqMhEe-c
Stupid question from an outsider, but is it possible to grab a pretrained model (most likely one of the "camelids"), feed it your own data (I have about 1k documents that cannot leave my network) and use it for fast-but-sometimes-wrong information retrieval?
That's not correct at all: https://newton.spacedys.com/neodys2/NEOScan/index_past_imp.h...
I didn't click with ModernCSV and it lacked features.
I've since found Easy CSV Editor https://vdt-labs.com/easy-csv-editor/
It has been very good
> And we're partners.

Rip on Marxism all you want, the Free Market is what let America's most-valuable companies get in bed with a questionable authoritarian state.
"State Of The Art Photographic history Of The Integrated Circuit" by Augarten. My older brother loaned it to me when I was 12
There's nothing quite as American as not knowing what you're going to pay until the moment you have to pay it. It happens in retail, hotels, especially healthcare, car shopping, everything. We have this weird culture of just accepting terrible status-quo. This is one of the many nationwide problems that we have convinced ourselves there's no way to fix, despite many other countries in the world having fixed it a long time ago.
Is there any chance of you having a screenshot?
I was in my 20s then and owned a “real” digital camera, but I loved how lofi the DSi camera was, so I used it as my EDC basically until a few years after I got an iPhone. It was low res and crap at the time, but low res is cool!
I've seen it here and there and have extensions for that. It's no Reddit, but far from perfect. Especially once you start poking at a few specific topics (some expected and practically universally controversial, others more "tailored" towards a technical community).
Assuming we cannot prove these parties knew the funds were stolen, wouldn’t you be punishing them for something they could not have known was illegal? We may assume that individuals in these parties knew that these donations were not entirely legal (due to the splitting) but can we prove that?

Sure, in the case of parties, they’d be fine, they can pay that kind of money back, but let’s assume you donate to a charity and that charity spends that money on humanitarian aid. Your stolen 100m are now a (pretty nice, big) school in some country far away. Would it be „the right thing“ to make the charity pay that money back? Is that what the law demands? I guess that would make it even harder to run such a thing, since you always have to plan for the case where you might have to pay back donations you received… how long ago?

But then again, political parties and campaigns may need different treatment. And you also somehow want to recover these funds for the people originally owned that money. Rough call to make.
Sorry; you are correct. Her title is, however, "Speaker Emerita" given her impending retirement from the House. I had seen mention of same earlier and that stuck in my head.
It's a 'remembering' tool - but 'forgetting' is also a valid and productive activity. Some things should be remembered, e.g. important bugs, but other things quite often benefit from being forgotten, like irrelevant feature requests.

It is surprising how many problems can be solved by simply ignoring them - the trick of course is knowing which ones to ignore. To-do lists tend to preclude this strategy entirely though.
Had to double check where this was. I saw a man kick a pigeon to death right in front of the Federal building. Definitely one of the more depraved things I've seen in my years.

Good luck to everyone who still lives in SF.
That's quite possible! I'd love to know what it is. If it's somehow a consequence of the total number and age of stories since our account's beginning, I'm not sure what we could really do about that other than to do bulk deleting which...we really don't want to do.
Concur. Those medications ruined my life.
Help me out, please. What is the definition of fertility rate being used here? Do they actually mean birth rate? As in population growth? Vs the physical condition of being fertile?

Or perhaps it's me who has confused the two? Sorry??
Besides being slow as shit Jira and Confluence have terrible UIs. None of the controls are clear, it's hard to tell the difference between a clickable thing or a typeable thing. Then there's just nowhere you can place the cursor on the same screen that doesn't make something animate or change color.

A mystery meat UI is bad enough but a slow mystery meat UI is just infuriating.
No, it can't!
If your company isn't building a product based on terraform, why are you doing anything?
You have to control for the city changing is well because that directly impacts the desirability of the neighborhood. In the extreme case, if a city has increased population, such that what used to be considered a suburb is now as dense and desirable as what used to be the city center, while you may be moving farther from the city center, you might not be farther from an area equivalent to the city center from decades ago.

In the case of New York, desirability of the city (not just the specific suburb you're comparing) has increased massively. The only way to find a comparable neighborhood, that is a comparable distance to a city center that is as desirable as Manhattan or Brooklyn was in the 1980, is to either look farther out or look at an area near a different city.
Nah I hate Jira lol. Or else I’ve hated all of my managers and that’s definitely not the case.
The US can't even get companies to include sales tax on price tags shown in physical stores. If they don't even manage to do something that basic properly, don't hold your breath trying to get them to fix telco/ISP pricing.
Well for personal projects, I have no need for branches really. My commit history (if I were using git) would be entirely linear. So I really just need backup copies of my code at various points in the past, in case I need to revert a file or diff to find a bug. FTP is fine for my purposes, I just tar my code and copy it up to the server.
No, me and my manager switched off Jira a long time ago because we hated it
Same. It's a nightmare. We used Trestle, which was decent but still felt like an API from 2005.
No, in their objection they're specifically asking as an alternative to be allowed to do that.
Have you used other tools like linear? The performance difference is striking.

Atlassian tools are decent enough, and mostly usable is how I'd describe them. I'd take anything else though, even Rally.
I suppose that's preferable to being slapped with a cantilever
>Yes but we are talking about bulbs (with Edison base) here not all-in-one fixtures.

Sure, but there's little difference between the two practically. Both of them are a light-emitting device, which plugs into a simple, standard socket on the ceiling. The ones I refer to are bigger, since they're meant to light up a whole room, but otherwise not really different, except that the standard socket is a lot better and easier to use (you just turn the fixture a quarter-turn to plug it in).
My dad was a painter for more than 40 years of his life. He had no trouble finding work, especially with larger institutions that have massive offices that need regular upkeep. Many sizable buildings will have a small staff of painters and tradesman around to patch things up.
While the environment in which a person lives may dictate their value of their surroundings the real problem is a lack of hope. To further compound the lack of hope the local government has proven itself inept at solving the problems it is responsible to solve let alone the problems it is not responsible to resolve. That said it makes applying a "broken window" theory next to impossible.
I do hope and pray they figure it out. For the sake of those on the street and the honest person that travels through there daily.
what kind of contracting work were you doing?
You don't mind until the B ends. Be it due to retiring, life changes, or simply revealing certain biases. Always stay on your toes.
Nope, definitely hate Jira.
I think f: X->Y could be fairly thought of as labeling the function X->Y with f.
$687 bucks a month to do drugs in open air markets in the tenderloin.

https://www.sfhsa.org/services/financial-assistance/county-a...

This article is from March of 2022

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10498607/amp/San-Fr...

Here is a comment from an HN user in 2019.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19942653
No, I hate Jira. I tried using it at home, too, back when they offered licenses for mere mortals. It's slow, the UI is weird and full of old and new stuff that totally mismatches, I hate the API, etc. Maybe some of it has improved, but when it got its reputation, it sucked.

I absolutely prefer Linear no matter the manager, and it's not even perfect.
They've built most of the systems already. Their next step is to reach out to Keller Williams, Re/Max, and the rest to offer direct listings.

If MLS threatens to shut them off, that might be grounds for an antitrust lawsuit.

Maybe they're too afraid to risk the business on it? Maybe they did the risk analysis and decided it's not worth it?
Google has been a handful this month. They changed the firebase SMS authentication from 10000 auths free per month to 10 per day. Apparently they forgot to send an email announcing the change so they have posponed the change until October, they have sent an email this time.
Yes. Anything that needs accurate yet not constrained motion seems hard to automate: painting, drawing, walking, driving.

But graphic design may not fit exactly in that category. Especially with so many guides on padding, typography, Figma to React component and such and such.
Right! I didn't even mention the actual UI, but I agree. There's no cohesion, nothing feels intuitive. It all kind of feels like it was designed by engineers/developers honestly :)
I prefer ULIDs to UUIDs.

https://github.com/ulid/spec
Do you have any suggestions about how to start implementing something like this in-house? I'm sitting on thousands of PDFs (that can be trivially turned into text) and it would be really useful to train an LLM on them for information retrieval.

But the dev and computing cost of this feels so huge that I'm not even sure where to start.
In this experiment, electrodes were placed directly on brain tissue so an aluminum foil head covering would have to be punctured for this to work. For other electromagnetic sensors, the skin depth of aluminum foil may only provide "protection" above 1 kHz or so.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skin_effect
College education numbers in China are overstated.

Govt Statistics in China treat vocational programs (usually an extra year add-on to vocational high schools) and 4 year programs as "College", while statistics at least in the US don't put community colleges in the same bucket at 4 year programs.

Realistically, the percentage of 4 year degree graduates in China is probably around 8-12% instead of the officially stated 18% (factoring in Zhongkao sorting rates).

Mind you, this is still amazing progress for a country over 20 years (going from around 10% of all students enrolled in some kind of Tertiary education in 2001 to 58% of students in 2020), but there is plenty of work to still be done as quality is unevenly distributed.

A big issue is the lack of respect for non-traditional students. A lot of China's human capital issues could be resolved if employers were more open to hiring students from "Open University" type programs (the Israeli model is a good example, unlike the British one which still has a negative stigma) as well as part-time or distance based programs, as well as removing the ridiculous Zhongkao and Gaokao filtering system.
$687 a month to be homeless, near perfect weather, and all the drugs you can consume right outside your side sidewalk tent.
not op, but this is a neat idea, thanks.
The AMD Ryzen™ 9 7940HS uses DDR5-5600, which I understand to be about 89.6GB/s in a dual channel setup.
I am not negating that. My point about lack of existence is clearly wrong.

But will graphic design be, essentially, automated any time soon? If so, when?
by 'bst laid out in a flat array' i am guessing you mean a layout like a traditional binheap, so, for the keys 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

4 2 6 1 3 5 7

is that right, and do you mean to make this arbitrarily large

i feel like this is less cache friendly than a naive b-tree, even without rebalancing; if your cache line size is 128 bytes, your keys are 4 bytes, and your b-tree nodes are 15 keys and 16 (4-byte!) pointers, you can reach any of 1048576 keys in 5 cache-line fills, of which probably 2 were already in your cache so it's really 3. by contrast, the flat-array binary search tree above is 20 levels deep. the first 5 levels are in one cache line (because you don't waste any space on pointers) but every key in the following 15 levels of the tree is in its own cache line so you have probably 14 cache-line fills

14 is like a lot more than 3 in my mind maybe

conceivably you have done this in practice and can tell me what i'm overlooking
HN literally gave no fucks about the FBI threatening social media companies on a daily basis with a Section 230 repeal and anti-trust action if they didn't censor specific accounts. Zuckerberg called the federal government an existential threat to the company.

https://www.racket.news/p/f-bomb-this-the-biden-administrati...

Missouri v. Biden, 3:22-CV-01213
It's a bit more complicated than that. One issue is that some information should only be shared between professionals. For instance, if a seller has a keypad entry, the listing will often contain the passcode for a buyers agent if they want to tour the house while the seller is away. That kind of information can't be shared publicly, so you need some degree of privacy control.
On the other hand, I feel a technical audience should understand the importance of peer review. I don't like the idea of stifling conversation because "trolls will ruin it". Yes, you can apply that as a blanket deflection of any sort of decision.

>HN works because of the good decisions made.

from who's perspective?
I hate tools that are almost always misconfigured.
36 years is a long time to do/not do things.
I wouldn't mind subscriptions to copyright music, but I mostly play classical which means it hasn't been in copyright for hundreds of years (if the idea even existed when it was composed)
> The reason government is corrupt is because we want it to be corrupt.

The reason government is corrupt is because it is corrupt, and corrupt governments don't give their citizens an option for "stop being corrupt" in the ballot.
I don't understand your argument, or what your proposal/alternative is.
When you say we don't need to remove CO2 now, then when?

How do we get from >400ppm to say 350ppm? Even if we shut off all emissions immediately?
I disagree. I've always found HN to be a great place to discuss things like this. In fact, HN sometimes feels like one of the only places I can discuss things like this without being downvoted to hell and back.

Speak your mind.
The article states the above as the title. Unfortunately, this is too long for HN so I truncated the unnecessary words and made a post with the actual title per the style guides. That said, your point is well taken in that I would hope inside the building would be safer.
Yes, by injecting my own userscript using my (judging by WEI not for long) USER AGENT. I dont even screw around reimplementing their signature/n decoding/throttling functions, I grep for player.js match(/(?:player\/([a-zA-Z0-9_-]+)\/)?(?:html5player|(?:www|player(?:_ias)?))[-\.]([^/]+?)(?:(?:\/html5player(?:-new)?)?|(?:\/[a-z]{2,3}_[A-Z]{2})?\/base)\.js/), then grep in that for relevant functions and call those directly. You could say that from YT perspective everything is 100% kosher, its their own DRM functions unlocking .mp4 link for me :)
This is wonderful!

I co-founded a suite of flash design apps called Aviary back in 2007, so know how hard it is to pull of what you've done here.

I'm really blown away by what you created here. Super intuitive, very powerful, and solves a real product need (I literally was talking with my designer earlier about how hard using After Effects was).

Great work!
It wasn't just future bills though. I waited months. I had received a bunch of bills, from them, on paper, and apparently missed some. I knew I probably missed some. Why not just tell me, in person or online, what the sum of the bills they've sent me so far is? They're calculating it at some point.

It was a decade ago, and I'm still salty about it lol. I think the hospital has a functional website now, because it's in their interest to get all of the money from customers instead of a much smaller percent from a debt collector anyway.

Regardless, I think if an organization can't tell people what they owe, it clearly doesn't need that money and should forfeit it.
I was not aware cherimoya was documented as lower incidence.
I agree with your general sentiment, and it's important for businesses to have good communication.

At the same time, the "Premium Personal" price is a one-time payment of $29. My basic chicken sandwich meal at Whataburger was $11 dollars.

Point being, it's obvious to me that this is 1 dude who is developing this, so I'm not going to expect flawless communication for the price of 2.5 Whataburger meals. I'd much prefer to deal with that than have something like a monthly subscription SaaS charge.