skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sorry that hasn't been your experience. If it helps, I downvoted and/or flagged the comments in this thread I thought were inappropriate (though I won't confirm or deny any specific comment, per the guidelines).

I understand the instinct to defend yourself, but a.) Any community that won't have your back isn't worth being a part of, and b.) This is one of those paradoxical cases where the harder you fight, the more resistance you'll encounter, and the only way to win is to give up and accept the comment section as it is.

Again, this is just my opinion, discard it if you don't feel it's useful.
I think you could look at the company directory by industry?
https://www.ycombinator.com/companies
It was a complete coincidence, they had been telegraphing rate hikes for months, long before Russia invaded Ukraine. The rate hikes came sooner than expected, part of that was from food and energy prices going up as a result of the war, but oil and grain prices have fallen from their peak in the past 18 months since the start of the war.

Here’s an article from November 2021 where they report that the Federal Reserve is planning to start hiking the prime rate: https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2021/11/24/federal-reserve-releases...

Article about how Vice Chair Richard Clarida was telegraphing upcoming rate hikes in August 2021: https://www.axios.com/2021/08/05/fed-vice-chair-clarida-rate...

Outside of situations like March 2020 and the GFC, The Fed generally telegraphs their moves far ahead of time to give market participants time to reposition.
I can confirm for you that you're not shadowbanned. Flagging comes from users, not moderators. It simply means that multiple members of the community in good standing indicated that your comments are not a good fit for HN.

I suspect your "other comment" got flagged for being political polemic from a new account, which fits the pattern of, as dang phrased it, "repeat abusers".
They do work, it just has a delay. It's important to weaken a bad actor to reduce it's influence ( see: rubble to dollar since 2014, emigration, North Korea, .... )

It only takes 3,5 % of the population to protest ( ymmv ) - https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20190513-it-only-takes-35...

I'm not saying that it should still be applied to Cuba/Venezuela. I'm not saying there is no reason to either.
I wouldn't squirrel my documentation away in an ipynb file. So even though I'd like to use notebooks as runbooks, Jupyter just isn't the right solution for that. This could be a great tool for when you want to augment markdown documentation with runnable snippets. I really like this idea, it gives off literate programming[0] vibes.

[0]: http://literateprogramming.com/
> Zimbu’s trademark feature was the way it let coders omit the opening curly brace around a block of code. (“It looks a bit weird maybe, at first…” Moolenaar acknowledged to the audience. “Get used to it. It will work out fine.”)

Hahahaha, this is what we needed: a programming language with unmatched braces because the opening brace can be inferred from context... Well, no surprise that this is coming from the Vim creator.
Wouldn't even need to be the same application, just something that lets the existing data form a functional application. Could even plug into Amplify, Step Functions, etc
Well, if I'd be making decision at Blender I'd move from instagram.
If instagram reinstates I'd use that to promote other platforms.
Yeah, I think any bytecode interpreter ends up with a giant switch in the critical path at some point :)

Around the time that change was made to Go, Andrew and I were looking at this and wondering how big of a performance hit it was and if there were a better way to structure that. I had a hunch that the compiler should be smart enough to not compile that as a switch/giant if block, and a quick trip to a disassembler showed it using binary search. This commit: https://github.com/golang/go/commit/1ba96d8c0909eca59e28c048... added the jump table and has some nice analysis on where it makes sense to do binary search vs jump tables.

As far as I can tell, with certain restrictions (that are fine in this case), it is pretty reliable at optimizing giant if/else blocks and switches.
I think "best-effort" would be a good tagline for emacs
> The community went from Cabal (and the infamous Cabal hell) to Stack, and back to Cabal.

I didn't know this. I've been away from Haskell for a couple of years. When I last used the language, Stack seemed like smoothest experience and solved many of the pain points with Cabal. The community went back to Cabal? What did I miss? :)
You can't run anything even remotely close to GPT-4 locally.

Large enterprises can run a private instance of it, but OpenAI is paid for that (indirectly via Microsoft).
Thanks for your comment and perspective. Our services, as mentioned, are not medical services for ADHD. It is forward-looking, goal-oriented coaching with a specialty in ADHD and executive functioning. The entire modality is represented by organizations like ACO https://www.adhdcoaches.org/ and recommended by top ADHD experts and doctors alike - specifically as a non-clinical, non-medical addition to support people with ADHD. We welcome anyone who wants to come and be coached on ADHD-related skills & goals. For example, if you want to work on your executive functions but you don't have an ADHD diagnosis, you're completely welcome here! This is also because certain cultures (or an array of different circumstances could put someone in this position) prevent folks from getting a timely diagnosis and/or they don't want to tell their parents, etc. But in this case they can still get coaching with less of the stigma.
I've used WYSIWYG UI dialog editors (mostly the one MSVS used to bundle with C# in... I wanna say 2012?) that maintain their entire state as somewhat-editible two-way code (so if I modified the code, at least within a constrained envelope, it would be reflected in the editor and remain WYSIWYG editable).

Does that count?

If so, I think the lesson is you need to keep the no-code side way, way less ambitious than is theoretically possible in order to keep everyone sane and you might actually have a useful tool that doesn't dig you into a big hole.
More frequently, there's that one old man yells at crowd person who insists on a paper menu and makes things uncomfortable for everyone. But I also get it.
> It’s nothing like Python’s “with” that lets you define a scope for an object to be destructed early.

You can forget to use `with` as well. Destructors in python are called when the reference count hits zero or during a gc pass. These new typescript destructors apply to the variable, not the object, so they run when the variable goes out of scope, regardless of what other references there might be to the same object. If you want to emulate `with` more closely, you can create a new scope for your `using` declaration, and put it at the very top of that new scope.
This has been suggested before, for email spam.

Cloudflare could do this, too. Every time you access a busy site, seconds to minutes of useless crunching. The overall effect would be to drain batteries worldwide.
This sync server project is pretty handy for a headless daemon I had been meaning to cobble together in the background.

The sort of thing that could say; pull down markdown files inside a CI pipeline from the sync server which is probably better handled using Git for sync but it seemed like a fun challenge.

I've got most of a working implementation from trawling through minified Obsidian code with the debugger, which of course is now a little moot given the OP's project basically captures everything needed.

Anyway, one core problem I ran into was how to decrypt file blobs. I was dreading the amount of time I would have to waste trawling through all the bits required and then they just... tweeted it out: https://obsidian.md/blog/verify-obsidian-sync-encryption/

I'm sure it would be possible to reverse engineer with enough time of course but it's nice to see some "unofficially official" user script type stuff. It gives the perception (and I'm sure it's accurate) that they dogfood and tinker with their own stuff as much as anyone else in the community.

EDIT: Ah, I missed that Kepano had already shared that blog post below already but it's still a neat writeup
Thank you for this. Many of our members have the exact experience you're talking about here. Many therapists go as far as saying they specialize with ADHD when they in fact don't. For those who do specialize in ADHD, it's far and few between—with waitlists out the door. Additionally, therapy is addressing different but sometimes overlapping space we are—we are forward-looking, action-oriented coaching (e.g. reaching goals and how you set up your life for it) and we don't do therapy (more backwards looking, unpacking, talking, etc.)
I've had many a heated argument with the older bloke on my team.

I'm very much a "I need to come back to this in 12 months, do it properly" kind of person, while he just gets stuff working.

I've rejected PRs and spent many an hour bashing my head against the wall trying to explain these things to him, but at the end of the day we still have a beer after work and generally enjoy each others' company. Heated doesn't necessarily mean unfriendly
Yeah this would be a crucial feature - interoperability with Jetbrains IDEs.
I was thinking it might be something everybody does in highschool or something. Every morning you spend an hour training your AI shadow. Everybody gets one. So useful, like a cell phone.
So firecracker vs v8 isolates if only doing js or wasm?
I knew of a company that would make junior employees keep a Zoom window open all day with their manager. Can you imagine?
The saying goes "a picture is worth a thousand words." I've found the exchange rate to be more dynamic. Many ideas are better put with words. Others with images. What I take issue with is the idea that words and images are in competition. Each has its own use case. Contorting an image to do the job of a word demonstrates a lack of communicative ability, and vice-versa.
Very nice... Try drawing circles
This is exactly how I feel, having written tons of Scala, some Haskell and a multitude of other languages. It's why I recently decided to build most new, large projects with Kotlin at $job
I have been looking at building a self hosted implementation of this service because of compliance reasons.

The $$$ of the service isn't the issue but making sure there is a good compliance option and self hosted to ensure that data doesn't leave boundaries and is stored securely on company servers.

If there was an option to have a paid self hosted option I would happily look at paying for that.
This is interesting, and a few years ago I was reading about ADHD as a superpower. Neurodiversity isn't all something to be cured.

However, I don't have ADHD, so I can't comment on living with it.

The video is from 2014 - their are probably better treatments now
https://psychnews.psychiatryonline.org/doi/10.1176/appi.pn.2...

And there is a Show HN post on the front-page right about ADHD coaching for adults. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37252231
Pretty much any NP problem that we can't currently solve in polynomial time, ie. prime factorization - can be a PoW.

I'm not sure which are specialized for GPU-resistance, probably not prime factorization given it can be parallelized
They have a suite of software you can use to power your own software. These are tools and no different than what database vendors, etc in terms of being software you use to build software. In addition there’s support and services.

I imagine they have big plans on how to expand and grow the business.
If your workflows are exposed to their UI using an API, you can get your workflows out.

Whether it’s worth it vs rebuilding them bespoke is a different question. Or you have to have an ETL layer between your SaaS vendor and whatever open source workflow runner you’d eject to.
FWIW, this is basically the same material -- after my BSDCan talk the FreeBSD Journal said "hey, that was a great talk, can you turn it into an article for us", and after the FreeBSD Journal article was published ;login: asked if they could republish it.
No, because that higher entropy is developing regardless. The energy will eventually hit and heat up something, and who cares where it does?

There's no reason I can see why atoms would spontaneously rearrange to try to help that along in their local spot. It's not something that needs any help. Entropy increases, but there's no law that says it always increases as quickly as possible, as soon as possible. It just happens as physics describes it.
Hot tub in the gym then cold pool ftw
If you believe Fox News is alone in regularly lying, misleading and manipulating their audience... I have a bridge to sell you.

A ruling based on this alone will result in all major traditional media coming under fire. We don't want a reality where the government is in charge of determining "truth".

Some might want to watch it all burn down... but most don't consider what happens when "their team" isn't in power anymore?

The other shoe drops, so to speak, and it would be justifiably ugly. I can almost hear the shrieks now...
I wonder how fast you could get at typing everything onehanded with some modifier key that mirrors the keyboard. Right hand is probably more useful there.
I presume they meant outside of Android development.
Welcome to the Age of AI-Powered Dating Apps
I'm not worried about protecting my livelihood. I just don't want to contribute to training any AI.
Space clean-up mission is complicated as junk is smashed by more junk
your example is not valid Go code:

syntax error: unexpected ], expected type argument list

and its also just poor style in general. "any" is already a pointer, so you would rarely design a pointer to any. example:

https://godocs.io/encoding/json#Marshal
The linked study doesn't seem to support that "ears never stop growing" at least in the typical way one would read that sentence.

> This study supports the view that as people age, their ears get larger, particularly the ear circumference, which increases on average 0.51 mm per year. This enlargement is likely associated with aging changes of collagen

So they do get larger with age but not due to growing, but rather the typical aging of the skin + gravity tends to result in the ears enlarging in diameter.
No it's not, have you heard of bed sores and muscle atrophy? You need to exercise a reasonable amount to minimize cardiovascular risk as well.
Yup, it's a clear giant flashing sign that the market is fully broken that we (with our employers) are all paying ~$25,000+ per adult for health insurance, and cannot find mental health providers who are interested in taking said insurance.

• Big shortage of providers

• Providers see taking insurance is like pulling teeth because they never want to pay and why should they because they can get a full appointment book from cash patients alone, due to the shortage.

So things like therapy become completely out of reach unless you're very wealthy, or if you've gotten to the point that you are desperate to go into ruinous debt, trading one problem for another one.
To be fair all the guys retiring at 58 were finished doing exactly that.
Apple backs California right-to-repair bill in major policy shift
It's explained here: https://sqlite.org/getthecode.html#verifying_that_the_code_i...
Probably a significant proportion of the sysadmins who experienced that one-second pause.

The "print a message telling the user that we're rebooting, then wait a second to let them read the console before we go ahead and reboot", on the other hand...
You can find the source here: https://www.sqlite.org/cgi/src/file?name=tool/src-verify.c&c...

It seems to use a manifest with hashes for every file generated by their VCS.
Are all those technical people Linux kernel hackers? Maybe even just hackers, running a some BSD OS.

You should realize “I don’t know people who do X” is a very weak argument.
Give him sync for free! Or atleast let me sponsor the kid.
EDIT: of course, moments after I submitted this comment, I found the following in the spec:

"For more flexibility, at the cost of performance and causing mistakes to be discovered only when the program is being executed, the dyn type can be used. A variable of this type can contain any kind of value or reference. Assignment to a dyn variable never fails. However, using the variable where a specific type is expected will invoke a runtime type check. For this purpose the dyn type stores information about the actual type."

Original comment below for posterity.

----

The article claims that Zimbu has "both static and dynamic typing", which sounds novel and interesting to me. But on the Zimbu site linked by a sibling, all I could find (on https://web.archive.org/web/20230529230025/http://www.zimbu....) was:

> It should work to have as much static type checking as possible, but make it possible to have dynamic types with runtime type checking.

Can anyone find any more details about this feature? (Or does it just mean "there's a type `obj` which is a supertype of every type", which is much less interesting except insofar as it interacts with what it means for something to be a reference vs value type?) The spec at https://web.archive.org/web/20230805135331/https://www.moole... is awfully long.
> It’s used to signal when you have a pair of the same letters but the second has a different pronunciation.

That's a somewhat naïve take.
I currently don’t use Haskell but maintain an old Haskell package from a failed startup of mine that has some commercial usage by other orgs. I have been assuming everyone is using stack? I’m also interested to hear what is going on here
Try https://toffeeshare.com/
Interesting. In regards to your first point, do you have justification to back your claim?
I’d be interested in reading more, or perhaps seeing an example?
Same with all the human obituaries.
I think it's actually a great stat - people who are 40 or under, this is the highest rate it's been the entire time they have been adults. There are 2+ generations seeing the highest rates in their adult life - that's interesting context.

(US 30 year mortgage rates did hit 17% in 1981 - so we don't have to go quite as far back as ancient Rome :) )
> as clear intent in robots.txt would show it is not.

Would it?

The primary purpose of robots.txt is not actually to lock out bots (that's why respecting it is not mandatory). It's to give the bots guidance as to which parts of your site are appropriate for them and which parts are not.

This may make the "clear intent" argument weak in court.
I'm surprised that PROPRIETORY wasn't found in the Andrew Stephens 2009 search.
Let's see:

- Alt+Tab is bugged. You need a third party app to bring consistent behaviour.

- Closing a window with window decorator very often minimizes it instead, no consistency.

- Recording or capturing screenshot is tedious without a third party app

- Homebrew is underwhelming as a package manager. It feels like Linux package managers did around 20 year ago.

- No global shortcut key to trigger arbitrary commands (you need a third party app). Like, starting a terminal.

- Bad support for external keyboard. Dead keys everywhere that have otherwise consistent meaning (delete, home, end, etc). The kinda stuff that could happen on Linux 10 years ago.

- No sensible support for external mouse, such as scrolling behaviour is stuck to what would make sense for the trackpad, and feels bad on a mouse. You need to install a third party app to handle this.

- No copy/cut paste in file manager. You need to drag and drop like a primate.

- Oh, and finder, in general, is bad at almost all the things a file manager should be good at. But, someone somewhere at apple decided that labels trumps hierarchical file structures, to navigate a hierarchical file system.

- Built in advertisements for apple products pop up from time to time.

- "I guess I won't start working right now because MacOS is installing a mandatory update" has already happened.

- Bypassing security check to launch app, as in the "open anyway" is bugged since 2016, but it's still there. And you can click on it without it doing anything. You have to google the command to disable the whole app audit thing and run it in a terminal. (You know, the kind of stuff you had to do on Linux 10 years ago).

- Moving windows around is tedious without a third party app.

- Accessing the root file system through Finder requires googling how and running a command on the terminal (you know, the kind of stuff you had to do on Linux 10 years ago).

This list is just the annoyances noticed this week, and I'm sure I've forgotten quite a few. It feels like crap, and it's not because "apple bad, buu huu". I don't care about your team/my team. I just want things to work and not be annoying. Windows 10 and 11 is crap for many of the same reasons as MacOS. Just a different collection of bad designs. The "it just works" has been Linux for at least the last 5 years.
Answer: No.

If another field exists its effects are so vanishingly minuscule and force carriers so rare we can ignore it because there are no observational consequences.

Remember we discovered an extremely weak field that has no obvious observational consequences (the weak force and the Z/W bosons) because there were gaps in the then standard model that begged for an explanation.

Besides the obvious gravity problem the standard model doesn't have many gaps left into which one can squeeze a new force and its field/carrier particles.
No, I'm not. Gvisor is a security layer around Linux containers that emulates and constrains syscalls. It specifically runs on top of a container platform and kernel. What I'm suggesting is a stripped down Linux-like kernel that is really good at running exactly one process. I'm describing a microkernel.
I'm kind of shocked that Glitch is still around after all these years.
> I like having the real deal when learning

A gate is no less real for living in an ATmega rather than a 74XX, note.
I used to be an officer of the deck on navy ships. From liking at the bridge and knowing the history, it looks like a very narrow and technical route under the bridge, and probably slow and prone to wind. At slow speeds, it’s difficult to get steerage due to less water over the control planes, so without auxiliary thrusters it’s hard to control. That means you need both familiarity with the local conditions and also with the ship and its dynamics. Going a few hundred kilometers is a day or less and it’s easier and safer, so it’s the best choice when there isn’t a compelling reason other than saving a bit of time once in a while. Maybe next time they’ll choose to do the training and certification, but this time they didn’t.

I think this article tries to make it sound like a huge deal, but no one really cares in reality.
Apple is very interested in deterring theft. That's the primary reason for component security, not exotic espionage scenarios.
I learned the hard way, that iconic UI is probably not the best way to go.

But designers pretty much insist on it, these days, and fun, ensues (and sometimes, F*kN sues).

I have found the best UI, is UI that gets out of the way, and doesn't call attention to itself. There's a reason that waitstaff usually wear black.

An example: I designed this really clever Swift UIKit widget (not SwiftUI)[0].

I keep trying to use it in my projects, and keep removing it, because it's too "in your face."

[0] https://github.com/RiftValleySoftware/RVS_Spinner
We’re looking and can’t find something that lasts more than two weeks. It’s going to take something drastic to drop those prices since they’re still going up and hopefully it’s before I end up buying a new place.