skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> you need to make a ticket for the backend work first and the front end work can only start once the backend work is finished

In practice, a lot of this can be done in parallel. Once the design is established, front-end can start working on the layout/UX without knowing the exact shape of supplied data. The back-end can start proposing the shape of data and populating writing SQL/other queries to populate it. The final sync will only require small adjustments.

> it gives the front-end team the freedom to develop on their own timeline

At the cost of backend having to support every single use case under the sun.

> still you have the problem of deciding to intelligently architect your data access layer to not have massive amounts of duplicated code.

All this involves, is passing the pages the data they need for their construction. The alternative is building and supporting a generic data access for infinite use cases that is hard to optimize.

I see this suggested often, and I don't think it's true that the way to reduce duplication is by providing all data forever. You can provide specific entities wrapped in pages, and reuse the backend logic used for their construction.

> it’s possible on the backend to just easily make restful crud for every single resource

This shifts all the complexity of combining data onto the front-end, and the front-end is a lot more distant from the data storage. See the note where I describe that "Reliable communication allows for simpler interfaces"[1].

[1]: https://notes.max.engineer/reliable-communication-allows-for...
Related: Steve Morrison's BBCircuits (Breadboard Circuits) channel on YouTube (which looks like a great channel for anyone interested in electronics!):

https://www.youtube.com/@BBCircuitsbySteveMorrison/videos
- # *YOU* will be harming free software by removing the notice. You
- # accept to be added to a public hall of shame by removing the
- # line. That includes you, George and Andreas.

The Open source way of buzzing a contestant
Target EasySweep – Simplifying Skimmer Detection for All
You seem a bit behind or too invested in C# in particular. Elixir for example can run stuff in parallel with just 3-4 added lines of code added to an otherwise sequential code.
We can't, and never will. The speed of light, and the tyranny of the rocket equation, prevents us from doing this in bulk, ever.

It is delusional to think otherwise. We need to act as if this is our only home.
> best practice (I loathe that term)

Me too :( One of my coworkers keeps talking about “best practice” all the time. And he writes the most broken garbage of anyone I’ve met in a long time.

I’m often feel like quitting, because I do not enjoy working with him. But I like the company I work for. And I don’t want to spend time trying to find a new job at the moment.
>It's not just "feminists changing things"

it actually was, christian feminists are directly responsible for this and then 3rd/4th wave feminism was responsible for the shame that you obviously now feel when hearing a song like "17".

>Use your head, man
women in their 30s are less fertile, full stop, im not talking about childbirth in the 20s, or about marriage, or birth defects, or anything else you decided were my points that you are arguing against, I was talking about attraction and shame. But women women are designed for childbirth in their teens and 20s.
> What are the motivations for people to be daily activate users these days? Honestly just curious.

Why do you go on HN? That may be the beginning of a response since HN is a social platform.
I feel like the biggest thing the US could do is remove means-testing from our disability aid programs. Means testing usually does not feel like an effective way to distribute services.

I want millionaires to be using government aid to help their children: just like with free education, when everyone who needs help uses it, the richer parents will demand, and ensure we pay for, higher quality for all. Everyone who is currently able to can all just pay a bit more in taxes to cover everyone’s accessibility and aid needs. I don’t want it to be possible for a child’s needs not to be met just because the state thinks the child’s family has too much money.

Aid services should be treated like sidewalks and fire departments: almost everyone is going to need them at some point, why would you want to make it difficult to access?
Spamming stack overflow is bullshit, but I'm fine with citations and selling exceptions.
You’re referring to a different kind of dispute than I (and parent) was talking about. In this case, Stallman did handle the dispute about whether GNU Parallel’s citation notice conflicted with the terms of the GPL.
They don't make 'em like they used to.
Eh, this is kind of right but also not really responsive to the thread.

For one thing, if the author provides the source with a GPL license to user A, and user A sends it to user B, user B has the software under a GPL'd license. The normal reason for dual licensing GPL/proprietary is so that user B can pay money to bundle the software in a non-GPL-compliant way. The author can stop licensing future releases under GPL, but they can't revoke the GPL on already-distributed software.

For another, this isn't what's happening here. GNU Parallel is released under the GPL, and the author is affixing what is debatably an additional term to the GPL'd release, under the claim that it doesn't count as an additional restriction because it's "academic tradition". By the same token, I can add a clause to my software saying that rich people can't use it, because it's "hippie tradition" to stick it to The Man.
Maybe also a "Twain-version" of the title of Farley Mowat's novel The Boat Who Wouldn't Float?
Bro, hacker culture literally started with kids going to jail because they didn't regard the consequences of their actions.

The people you are thinking of are people who appropriated hacker culture because it was cool.
> Which in practice is never for anything remotely successful.

I have yet to see Time be easy. Anywhere. At all. From daylight savings being state-dependent, system times resetting to rand, right down to CPU monotonic timing.

Using Time handling as a criticism to JSON's architecture doesn't hold water.
I develop and maintain a plurality of custom linux distros for embedded hardware using Yocto. I used to be the InitV guy, the first half of my distros use it and it's horrible. Every change breaks something. Services start and don't stop or vice versa. I recently switched to using Systemd and life is so much better. You can actually reason about systemd's operation and load order. The systems I build linux for have 128MB of ram up to 1GB of ram, are mostly 32 bit and use SD-Card like storage. In other words not exactly super performant and systemd boots in the same time as InitV. At worst it's 2-3 seconds slower. If I can't tell the difference on a $20 microprocessor I guarantee you can't either on the current state of the art CPU's. For reference my latest systemd based distro is 32 bits, runs at 400MHz and possesses a proud 200bogoMips of grunt.
I would expect them to be in prison for 25 years or something after 3rd one. You know like 3 strikes...
This is very interesting as I'm also nearsighted and wear contacts most of the time, and I've noticed a bit of eye strain lately as I get older. I know you're wearing them in addition to your RX contacts but are the glasses themselves prescription or OTC?
>The best jobs come through word of mouth and peer-to-peer connections which you develop over the lifetime of your career.

sure, but most people don't have those. be it because they are starting out, they are in a smaller area, or their connections simply don't find any openings. I havent come across that magical moment yet where a co-worker contacts me, says "I need you", and 2-3 weeks later you're in a new job. Until then, I explore other options, and recruiters are just that.
https://www.nationalgeographic.co.uk/environment-and-conserv...

Protein is notably declining across staples. Protein is not substitutable like carbohydrates. Meaning that your body will trigger you to eat until you get enough protein. Conversely, if you have an abundance of protein and the various micronutrients or vitamins your body can happily convert protein to carbohydrates via ketogenesis. One can subsist on a nearly complete protein diet so long as nutrient deficiencies causing diseases like scurvy are addressed. The same is not true of fat or carbs.
I love that the status page is being updated regularly.

But I have no idea what the difference is between DUO1, DUO2, etc. through DUO73. I feel like they should have a better way to clarify which users are affected.
Would be interested to hear how this capability at a low price point will affect other industries beyond self-driving cars...
> Nothing is too quick for them.

Cats even have a faster average reaction time than snakes.
It never arrived anywhere from the Acorn and Amiga POV (my take on that internally was "we shouldn't be wasting our time with these Amiga chancers", not that my opinion mattered), but it absolutely shipped. The main driver of sales I think was being a JIT Java engine for whatever the mobile-phone-Java-flavour of the time was (in that setup the RTOS underpinnings were all still there, but it ran "hosted" rather than bare-metal, with 'device drivers' that talked to the host OS). We also ended up as the RTOS in a JVC video camera. And of course it being a startup there was a bunch of "have a go at getting into some market/some contract, but it doesn't work out" work as well (I think I did a port to a PS4 devkit at some point, and I still have the Dreamcast devkit that somebody else did a port to, for instance).
Boost Readability in React with a Custom <Div.InsertNameHere> Component
If you can see an audiologist, they should be able to get you custom molded ear plugs. You can buy filters for different sound levels, so that you can reduce the volume and still be able to hear enough to enjoy music at a concert etc. If they're well made, you can probably wear them for a few hours without too much discomfort.

They're more expensive than something that is off the shelf, but being able to choose the appropriate filter for the venue you're in is really helpful. Also, the filters should give cut down the volume more evenly across the spectrum. If you get cheaper ear plugs, loud music may not be as enjoyable because certain frequencies may be more aggressively filtered than others.

I'm quite happy with mine. I can play with a loud band and still be able to hear enough of my own amp and everyone else to be able to play along, but my ears aren't ringing at the end of the evening.
> paying an expert to correctly deploy

That's what the Databricks salespeople say. My consistent experience has been that the experts "learned" it over the weekend by reading over the brochure and now I not only need to get a deep understanding of it myself I also have to waste my time explaining it to them because they have to actually do it in the closed environment the Databricks is overcharging us for.
They aren't very old, so whether or not an able account is a good idea will depend on if they can manage money as an adult.

The issue with able accounts is they are under the sole control of the account holder with few checks in place. Further, crossing that 100k line really sucks. If they let the funds ride and they appreciate past that level, they can lose their qualifications for Medicare/SS.

For now, there's no rush, but it's something I've considered.
I recorded using the demo on your homepage, and, after about a 35 second clip, I began processing.

After a few minutes of spinning, nothing changed, so I checked my browser's Console log (Safari) and saw:

[Log] Transcribing audio... (recorder.js, line 10)
[Error] Failed to load resource: the server responded with a status of 503 (Service Unavailable) (demo, line 0) https://talknotes.io/api/notes/demo
[Error] Unhandled Promise Rejection: SyntaxError: The string did not match the expected pattern.
(anonymous function) (talknotes.io:507)

Might want to ensure that there's proper error handling, so the user isn't stuck waiting forever if your API returns a 503 or similar response.
I have seen multiple studies, news, etc. saying this and also blue light filters, but I don't change anything.

Because, blue light filter and blue light glasses do make my eyes much more comfortable.

It might or might not improve sleep, it might or might not reduce eyestrain, but it feels good and that's enough for me.
Just turn off your monitor.
I was at a live show last night. Great time, lots of energy.

All the people in front of me, who were there with friends.. kept pulling out their phones. Tiktok, instagram.

Not to grab photos (which is at least interacting with the event sorta) but just.. scrolling.

Not talking to their friends, not enjoying the show, just.. social media.

It seems to be that the social media usage is some sort of crutch. Like meth or alcohol abuse, it's a bad solution to a problem.
> Social Media creates the illusion of social connectivity. While I might tweet a reply to Garry Tan and he might like it. It doesn't mean we are best buddies.

Why would that be an illusion? If he did read your response that counts as a social interaction. People who smile at each others in random social situations are not best buddies and that’s not a problem.
I see it often, and I hate it. It standardises on width, so everything that's wide (landscape oriented photos, or in this case desktop windows) gets shrunk dramatically.

In this particular case, it makes the largest viewports look the smallest, and makes the smallest ones look largest. It's indeed very deceptive.
> Better if everyone just gets enrolled by default.

But the whole point is that non-citizens are voting or multiple voting or non-resident voting is occurring.

The question is, how do you know that the person who is in the line to vote is the person who he says he is. Sure the name John Doe is on the list, but is the person standing in front of you is John Doe or not, how do you establish that?
Please don't work for Meta. You'd be helping further the largest privacy-violating data collection scheme in the world.

There are also plenty of other companies that offer fully remote arrangements, many of whom haven't sunk untold millions of dollars into commercial real estate and need to be able to justify their investment.
Man behind 2015 viral dress photo charged with attempted murder of his wife
If you have 2B you might show up in both groups (Monday and Tuesday in your example), if you have only 1B you can't show up in both groups, that's why the probability is different.
I see your point of view. TBH, I'm happy to connect with a recruiter that is a direct employee and recruiting for a company I'd be interested in applying directly (e.g. Apple).

The randos I pass. Soon, I guess the way is to ditch LinkedIn as a whole, given it became just your normalised crap off-topic posts network.
FWIW I just logged into my university portal and Duo worked just fine. Perhaps it's not widespread?
India prepares to make first successful moon South Pole landing
Decoding the Enigma: A Journey into Minesweeper’s Reverse Engineering
This seems worse than scantron to me. An unaided human cannot read the QR code to verify it.
As coming from country with actually working IT, I always wondered about those year and month tags... I get my yearly tax directly as bill to my bank...
This is why I imagine it was so weird to be Brad Raffensperger during / immediately after the 2020 election. He ran for GA Sec of State on a platform of election security. He took actions he felt were in pursuit of that goal. He was proud of what he had done and the security of Georgia's elections. He supported Trump in the 2020 election. I am not in agreement with some of his approaches but by all accounts he was passionate about his role and generally did his job of making elections happen.

Then his preferred candidate loses. The loser tosses accusations at Raffensperger and friends ranging from incompetence to outright malice. The loser claims the systems Raffensperger has been knee deep in the previous two years are insecure, suspect, compromised. The loser puts personal pressure on Raffensperger to "find" votes.

That had to be one hell of a "what did I do to deserve this?" feeling throughout that time frame.
I have a canned response for most recruiters when I'm not looking.

But when a recruiter makes it clear they've actually paid attention -- a recent one was someone who said they realised I probably wasn't ready to move on yet, having only been at my current job for ten months -- then I write a personal response and thank them for actually taking time, and send them a connection request. They'll be my first stops for job searches in the future.
Exactly! I was kind of shaking my head over this one...

"they execute extensive scenarios against a live service over HTTP"

Any time I've seen people think they've needed to test live services, over HTTP... it means that there are far deeper issues.
Did you happen to know that not everyone is required to file a federal income tax statement?
The IRS does not require you to pay income tax, or file taxes, unless you make over $19,400 (as of 2022)
https://www.irs.gov/publications/p501

It's really difficult to tell what percentage of people that applies to, but just for one example I got from Google, The Tax Policy Center estimates that 70 Million Americans do not need to pay income tax.

https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/taxvox/tpc-number-those-who-...
I'm curious what others think of this? My own thoughts, is that after one DUI you should just not get any plates at all. Period.

It seems almost darkly comical that there would be a second and then a third time, and that the punishment would be an altered plate color?? Why not just put local graffiti artists to work, and give them a free pass to keep the offenders car in a constant state of "DUI" in scarlet letters.
You literally just told me off saying it has nothing to do with anything though it was part of the context, and you tell me I'm harsh. The nature of context is it does not stop existing just because you don't mention it.

I very much agree it's exactly organizer's duty to write visa invitations, and without prejudice and discrimination, and if they want they can do other things to combat abuse as I suggest.

Whereas your idea that "it's not his(sic) job to do anything" is very dubious on many levels and no offense I hope I don't have a misfortune to attend a conf you organize :)
This sounds like a great way of getting some petty revenge while writing documentation.
Yeah, there's a HUGE difference in behavior between a house cat that gets all of its meals every day at home, and one that has to go out hunting for at least some of its food. The laziness of an indoor cat is a learned behavior.
Be aware that with the WHATWG Encoding specification [1], that says that latin1, ISO-8859-1, etc. are aliases of the windows-1252 encoding, not the proper latin1 encoding. As a result, browsers and operating systems will display those files differently! It also aliases the ASCII encoding to windows-1252.

[1] https://encoding.spec.whatwg.org/#names-and-labels
>Those 100 companies get paid with our money.

As I've commented before, the things we all consume could be produced more ecologically, at the cost of reduced profits. Which will never happen unless through legislation.

>My purchasing choices (or lack thereof) will have far more impact on co² reduction than my vote

Agree to disagree here. Heard of the EPA? What purchase can you make that has anywhere near the impact of an institution like that? (Before it was regulatory captured...)

>there isn't a single candidate, let alone party, that is going to do a damn thing about it

Patently false. Plenty has been done research and legislation wise, but since there isn't enough support to get stuff like the green new deal passed, what are we do to? Oh, elect more politicians that DO support it? Think i mentioned something like that...

>If being close to carbon neutral does nothing more than let me say "I did my best, so I'm not gonna beat myself up", them so be it

Again, not saying you should stop, just saying a conscientious actor might feel even better if you did a notably more effective action, and it might do a lot more for climate change to boot.

> I could do as I please and not worry about my conscience!

Another misrepresentation of my stance. I am not suggesting that, I'm simply suggesting political action is a much more efficacious approach. The fact you believe not a single politician cares about climate change is a depressing and inaccurate stance that does explain your position though, as much as I disagree with it.
I am glad to hear they are gone (in their original form). must've been an awful experience. It's incredible what the mind can do sometimes.

Take care of yourself and always be your own advocate at the Doctor's!
Never underestimate the number of college students hiding in the online shadows
USA is world-best of many things. But I don't think the healthcare is so good because it is funded by exploiting the poor. And if so, that would be quite a macabre defense.
Why AI-generated art can't be copyrighted
> so you don't get the HTTP default of Latin-1.

That's not what your linked spec says. You can try it yourself, in any browser. If you omit the encoding the browser uses heuristics to guess, but it will always work if you write UTF-8 even without meta charset or encoding header.
And the author's institution in Switzerland:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89cole_Polytechnique_F%C3%...
An excellent query, as it neatly encapsulates the only response to the original post.

People tend to view every other social media platform negatively except for the one they personally use, and they're prepared to staunchly defend their choice no matter what.
>The American disability system is basically proving (very painfully) that life is barely livable to get scraps of help. Like below poverty levels.

Yep, SSI disability is a system designed to keep you in poverty. The current max benefit is a little more than $900 / mo. That's basically unlivable unless you also happen to have section 8 housing, which when I asked, had such a huge waitlist it was unusable. $900 / month is certainly not enough to have any sort of dignified life. It's a grim existence punctuated by constant worry over every purchase.

I was on it from 18 to my mid 20's. Thankfully voc rehab helped me scrounge enough grants and scholarships together to pay for me to get a CS degree in '08. I've done quite well for myself since, but it's been a long road.
I enjoy this meta conspiracy theory.
How does this compare to Erlang? Or, to be precise, and Erlang VM running on a contemporary OS.

I always had the feeling that the Erlang VM should have been implemented on the OS level from the start, and now it turns out some company actually did it (or something very similar)...
Take a look at this. I'm not sure how active development is though.

https://thamara.dev/posts/code-annotation-a-vscode-extension...
I wonder if it’s more causation than coincidence.
Mail Merge explained: when and how to use it
> I am not sure if you minimize risk of injury that much. You might get injured on machine or dumbbell if you go heavy.

The thing machines have that free weights don't are in-built safeties, either by design or as a discrete component (e.g. smith machine). The only machine I can think of that you can get seriously injured on is a leg press machine, whereas there are a multitude of ways to hurt yourself with free weights, especially any exercise where you're under the bar. I say this as someone who has historically trained with a ton of emphasis on the Big 5/Golden 5 compound movements (i.e. not machines). The safety aspect is a big reason casual fitness clubs (e.g. Planet Fitness) have no barbells on the premises.
It's based on a subjective risk assessment. For example, middle aged Indians are usually issued 10 year visas to visit their children in the US.