skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's plenty of reasons to complain about the things Google does, but this isn't one. This failure is purely on the author.

1. Google had been mentioning this change for a while
2. Target SDK update is a big deal, especially if you don't know what legacy stuff the app was built on, and surprise, can impact OS versions differently.
3. The emulator is not a good gauge of reality. I get this for a constrained team, but if it didn't cross your mind to even think of if Samsung or some other manufacturer has issues, you're showing you've done little Android Dev.
4. Straight 100% rollout. WTF. The other three, I can see some very isolated reasons for not knowing, but you manually have to change the rollout from 20% to 100% when you release. You said nah, I'm 100% sure of this code I don't know and pushed it.
5. The issue was realized after the customer reported the issue, and was almost ignored. Author released the app and didn't bother to look at crash reporting in the console which would have a strong indicator if any fresh crashes. If you gave half a care, you'd have been all over this the day of a release.

I get it if you're a fresh web dev or something experimenting with Android, there will be surprises. And we can complain about Android backward compatibility and play store practices all day (I often do), but this isn't that. This was the mental equivalent of wanting to find out what lives in a hole in the forest by putting your hand in it first. Little to no thought of consequences or what a professional would do.

I don't care if you don't like mobile, you're telling someone you know mobile enough to maintain their apps. You don't. This is negligence to a degree I'd be worried about getting fired, if not also sued over.
Nice, is this comparable to Hasura? What are some differences if so?
There's no good way to force anything on kids.

Because they are just as capable of free will as you and want to win at least as badly as you do.

If you can't figure out how to work through it together, that's on you as the adult. It's not on the child.

Good luck.
You should use `Iterable`
Building a Quiet Keyboard [video]
The point is that whatever function you think HFT serves can be done just as well at fixed tick rates. This whole latency optimization mini game is just a pure waste.
I have had the privilege of seeing Kraftwerk live three times - easily some of the best concerts, I have attended. Even if there is not much left of the original axe, I can still recommend the experience. They have a reputation for perfection, and that is most certainly reflected in their live performance.

I also had the good fortune of attending Balanescu Quartet in concert during their Kraftwerk era. The only time, I’ve ever attempted (and succeeded!) to get backstage to meet the band.
This is not weird at all if you ever tried to argue with the Left, making blatantly obvious false statements is their way to bait you into arguing semantics and accept the main narrative. E.g. in this case many went after the semantics of the "far-right" and not on the main claim of "birth rates can never recover".
Thanks, I tried that though and it just kept force reloading the page and wouldn't stay in Reader View for longer than a few seconds.
I don't find why this post deserves the downvotes. What's offensive about it?
In contrast to the other asshole: congrats!
>>When you use your real identity you behave in a way that you will stand behind.

5 minutes spent on any Facebook comments thread proves this to be completely false - people are vile, disgusting, racist even when their real names are attached to what they are saying.
My VMs are up. Seems to be only the website is affected
It doesn't actually have to be lifetime to be well worth it, though. For services with recurring fees there's obviously a break-even point that's simple to calculate. And often you can expect that recurring fee will increase at some point, so that break-even point will often come sooner than expected.

I bought an Emby Premier subscription 8 years ago for $120. You can also pay yearly at $55 dollars. So even if it's not _actually_ a "lifetime" it's been well worth it and pays for itself in a little over two years.
Nope! My parents were secular parents avoiding a struggling inner-city public school system, hoping to have their children take advanced mathematics courses. Same with the rest of the group.

So I heard the same refrain from you that I heard from my parents and their peers, decades later from someone I don’t know, and your takeaway is that we must be in very different circumstances? Bud, you’re almost certainly reusing the same homeschooling materials and curriculum help my own parents did.
> What do you think radio waves transmit through on Earth?

What do you think radio waves transmit through the vacuum of space where there are no electrons? It's energy, not matter.

But that still isn't the point. The point is that the United States does not in fact and could not feasibly in practice block all radio transmissions from outside the United States from reaching people inside it. The First Amendment may prohibit them from doing so even if it was technically feasible, which it also isn't.
The Everything2 entry is dated April 12 2000.
Pacific coral reef shows historic increase in climate resistance
New Python Web Framework- Contributors Needed
Hey, my name is Noraa...

Just posting this because I am almost done with the Beta version of my new python web framework, Tangerine. I started writing it because flask didn't support async view functions at the time. They do now as of 2.0 , but still not out of the box. Some of the goals of this framework:

1. To be the easiest python web framework to understand for developers coming from javascript.

2. For the base API to be extremely lightweight and unopinionated, yet also have optional extensions that will work out of the box as you need them. Basically you can boot up an extremely lightweight api to serve static sites within a few minutes, but also there is the option to download plugins that offer a fully-featured CLI, and other tools that would make it work more like ruby on rails or Django. Right now there is an extremely easy to use auth module that allows you to either use a default hashing algorithm or swap out to use your own with just a few lines of code.

3. Support async/await out of the box.

This project does not hit all of these goals in it's current state, but I am working on it. I am posting this here in case there might be any people who are interested in contributing so we can confidently publish a working beta version to PyPi soon. Have a lovely day :)
No. The OS platforms have broad system licences for those fonts; your readers will also have those licences.

The royalty is being paid in the OS licence attached to the viewer's computer, basically.

There are meta-font-families for system fonts, and you can effectively use "monospace", "serif", and "sans serif" and the system is going to choose the typeface that best meets those requirements.
>When people mention "willpower", everyone today is looking for a diagnosis as an excuse instead.

>People don't understand the way they have re-shaped their brains from pretty much everything spawning from the internet and tv.

Sounds like people are looking to understand, but maybe according to you they are looking in the wrong places?

Also, who is everyone? I think a ton of Westerners and especially Americans have been conditioned into believing various convenient lies that advertisers and cultural mythology tells, along the lines of "you can have everything you want without doing hardly anything at all as long as you belong to the right groups and spend your money 'correctly.'" As I think you correctly identify, this is further exacerbated by modern tech which treats attention span as a commodity and tries (often very successfully) to hack and hijack it for the benefit of advertisers and data miners.

It seems to me the above is far more damaging to everyone's ability to execute plans involving willpower than any increasing awareness and expanding diagnostic criteria for various physical and mental health disorders.

What diagnoses are we talking about here exactly that everyone is looking for that are totally bunk and pseudo-science? Depression? ADHD? Autism? Anxiety disorders? It's true that as awareness spreads there will be more people who incorrectly think "maybe this is totally me, and it's why I haven't been able to achieve what I want..." But identifying this as the reason people don't have any willpower, I think puts the cart before the horse. People already didn't have much willpower (and also don't know how to use what they have effectively)... so they are looking for reasons for that and end up looking in the wrong places.

Also, just because something can be explained in simple terms does not mean it is simple for everyone nor that it is easy. If it is easy for you, great. You're probably lucky in more ways than you realize.
I am pointing to the fact that why the persons mother was arrested. It was because he wrote a post in favour of a convicted war criminal. I have said nothing out of the subject being discussed here.
Huh, well that's a new one. I use linux all the time, so I guess I don't know what non-shitty fonts look like?
2019, 84 comments https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21121982

Mainly anecdotes about fun language confusions ;)
this requires both parents to enforce this. I could do it but my wife will fold every time.
Many companies, institutions, public bodies hire external contractors to do a one-time development of a limited-scope app. I bet a bunch of them have their Google Play Console dev account email read by people in some engineering infrastructure function who know nothing about Android development.

Updating their apps now means an internal scramble and unexpected project costs. Not saying its wrong or that we shouldn't move forward. Just saying many were complacent and contractors may have good opportunties in this space.
One day the market itself will reach this conclusion, that one auction-trade a day is all it's needed.
An intuitive feature-rich terminal tool for monitoring MySQL in real-time
> Pretending that you can take care of children while working from home is very harmful idea imho.

Nobody ever did that actually works.
This is actually on my current todo list - replacing textedit with Helvetica to make notes on MacOS, with Featherpad and ??? font on Debian. Didn’t seem important but the default is so damn ugly.
Code Repo-Prep for LLM Ingestion
Demolition Man (Film)
If you’re that addicted you’ve got real problems and you should absolutely be following through with this and other things to break that addiction. I question how many people would really react like that. I use my phone in bed at times I shouldn’t but it’s a complete non issue to not have it in bed.
I had the same experience. I believe it is more you get what you pay for. If you want to hire someone who can think independently and anticipate your real needs they will cost the same as an American citizen. Better yet just hire an American. Employees think H1B is some sort of magic that get the same talent for less cost. If they truly believe that I have beach front property I am willing to let go in Arizona.
Not least because Fira is really beautiful.

Lato is another superb open licenced face.
Learn and Test DMARC Interactively
So it's a safety concern, is that what this is about? Safety as in, thread safety that sort of thing? I personally would be more worried about correctness, and so i'm not sure what the win is over wrapping an existing library, like every other language does (ok, there are bound to be exceptions).
I am also hoping to add some functionality to make it as easy as possible to integrate machine learning models down the road.
Tobacco Country’s Dirtiest Open Secret
Luckily, most Chromebooks come with unlockable bootloaders. That's not really the problem.

I worked at a coding after-school program. We had a bunch of Chromebooks which worked fine, but were no longer receiving security updates. Since all coding teachers need to be moderately technical people, I briefly considered installing some lightweight Linux distro.

I then immediately discarded the idea, because I was absolutely not going to install Linux by hand on upwards of 30 Chromebooks, plus deal with supporting them in the future.

A real school would have much more than 30 Chromebooks. Admittedly they might also have a dedicated IT staff for a project like this, but I bet it's still more economical to just replace the computers. (Which doesn't necessarily mean they can afford either of these things.)
Maybe? This presupposes we know how the brain works (we don't).

Then you can kind of walk it to "but what if it kinda worked like [my understanding of how the brain works], would it be more efficient?", but it's not really clear what conversation we're having at that point.
Decent? These current LLMs have more knowledge than every teacher on the planet combined. I’m very hopeful to see what finetuned models come out on top of the base gpt4 or lama
rm -rf $INSTALL_DIR/*

this line of code has at least two gotchas. if you run it to test it out, there is a good chance you will destroy your data. It is otherwise a valid line of code.

This is not a theoretical problem: https://github.com/valvesoftware/steam-for-linux/issues/3671
I haven't thought about Proxomitron in about two decades - are you still using it? I never used it for anything you described, but it was great to use as a proxy with our company firewall. Many programs back in the day couldn't connect with the Internet because our firewall back then required login information to make outbound connections.
Last startup I worked at spent a lot of time and money on creating a scalable cloud infrastructure. And thought every single thing we needed to do had to be written from scratch. And then rewritten to be nicer. But no market fit was found, or even an actual product at the end of the day.
The middle ground that I think helps everyone is, change your api and break compilation. Let devs fix the compile errors and use the api correctly, etc. But don't change the behavior of existing functions with the same signatures. As an api provider, do your best to make compilation mean something.
My wife and I work from home, and so both occupy a "bedroom" for our offices, plus our bedroom plus our son's.

We have two big bedrooms that we sleep in and two smaller ones that would be crappy adult bedrooms but are good offices.

I say all this because I agree, I think modern houses where people have fewer kinds and two adults work from home can have different and smaller "bedroom" layouts than traditional homes.
Why don't the stock market traders just use satellite? Shouldn't those transmissions be faster than cable transmission? They are only gaining milliseconds right? I wonder who will be affected. It seems like a lot of wattage, but the stock traders antennas are located in the upper US.
> But on the flip side, nobody has ever really demonstrated strong negative effects from HFT and many studies show positive effects

If interested, this is a paper published in January 2023 called "Does high-frequency trading actually improve market liquidity? A comparative study for selected models and measures" [0].

And the abstract notes: "By comparing a variety of regression models that associate various measures of market liquidity with measures of high-frequency activity on the same dataset, we find that for some models the increase in high-frequency activity improves market liquidity, but for others, we get the opposite effect. We indicate that this ambiguity does not depend only on the stock market or the data period, but also on the used HFT measure: the increase of high-frequency orders leads to lower market liquidity whereas the increase in high-frequency trades improves liquidity. We hypothesize that the observed decrease in market liquidity associated with an increasing level of high-frequency orders is caused by a rise in quote volatility." [0]

[0]: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S027553192...
He probably knew a lot of tricks for doing this kind of work fast and efficiently and was also probably ripped. People doing a lot of manual labor back then would have been in far better shape than most people today except athletes and people very into working out.

I wonder if there was a good body of common knowledge about how to work without injuring yourself. That would have been important given the absence of advanced medicine.
I would be very surprised because that's complete nonsense. ADHD is a neurodevelopmental disorder with changes in both neurochemistry and structural development of the brain [1]. This is why drugs like Adderall are highly effective in treating the symptoms of ADHD. You cannot cure disorders of the brain by reading blogs on the internet, and it is this kind of ignorance that has given people with neurological issues a lot of grief and shame in the past.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2894421/
I was expecting something like advice to avoid distraction, but found the author just as distracted as I constantly am. Not only by his own admission, but the piece itself just weaves in and out of his main point, taking as many detours as the characters in the novel he describes do.

His ultimate point seems to be that distraction should be viewed more as play rather than an impediment to work. I can agree with this conceptually, but wish I could get my inner monologue and capitalism to as well.
The dirtiest secret is that kids pick tobacco for a lot of small farms, and absorb nicotine through their skin..
I've got no sympathy, since you keep saying 'random script off the internet'.

When you say datamining, what exactly do you mean? I've never had to datamine a codebase. It's not a database.

Using the wrong terms for stuff generally flags someone for me as having no idea what they're doing. Definitely not a reliable narator so to speak. I can equally hear you say 'I haven't used this car in 6 years and it wont drive now'.

It's also pretty redflagish that you're not actually giving any specifics. Like was a module in the standard library removed, or was this a third party thing. I wonder because you said it was related to bluetooth.

That's not to say early python 3 wasn't a mess. It was, but that's certainly resolved now.
FWIW it works perfectly on iOS 17, with the caveat that I use 1Blocker and Rekt.
I’ve been following the poverty finance subreddit recently. One thing that stood out to me recently was how often people who know they’re poor “waste money” on things that I would never spend money on. And the threads around it all seem to come down to some variant on this is my one luxury without it I might slit my wrists. Not all the sentiments are this extreme but I think it points to something in the human condition. Being poor is hard, and if there is nothing to look forward to, like what’s the point? It’s easy to ignore morale as a need, like sleeping and eating, but it’s there. And sometimes it’s more important to fill this need than to increase your savings rate by a negligible amount.
That's because they stand behind that behaviour. They will face no real consequences for it, because that's the norm for them.
> the student can ask them questions (e.g. "Mr. Gatsby, why do you keep staring at that green light?")

We are removing the last vestiges of empathy and interiority from our reading process? Good good, carry on then.
Would you mind saying which app? I've always wanted to do this!

EDIT: especially if it supports ligatures. I have some whacky ligatures that are distinctive to my handwriting.
> Twitter quality has gone up and so has usage.

What statistics did you use to reach that conclusion?

Or is that just an impression gathered from some other "bubble?"
So I don't know who wrote the headline, but it's incorrect. The term "tracking" is not found anywhere in the article, and for good reason. "Eye tracking" is the practice of using a computer or machine to sense where the user is looking by measuring their head tilt and eye position. It has nothing to do with scanning for biometrics. Very misleading and confusing. I could not understand why this thing would be suspended for tracking people's gazes (or how they would be doing this, since it's usually a specialized input device for one computer.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eye_tracking
I'm not sure if you're being intentionally dense but predicting the future is hard and wordpress could be a package of gummy bears in 100 years. Nintendo used to sell cards or something. Yeah, wordpress is a technology but it also is a name and that name has value regardless if they technology stops working.
"Ah, you think dankness is your ally. But you merely adopted the dank; I was born in it, molded by it. I didn't see the memes until I was already a man, by then it was nothing to me but BLINDING!" -Fark, probably
Thanks for chipping in
I wasn't clear, I mean, why should Rust have it's own implementation, with the cost and worries about correctness, and maintenance burden vs using an existing library, as is typically what other languages (e.g. Python) would do in this situation.

I don't see the benefit, that's what I was wondering about.
Boisson sells smth similar to what you described: https://boisson.co/
I got a few bottles since my GF is pregnant. IIRC the bottles I got were from Germany.
My GF claims they taste more like kombucha than sparkling wine.
Do you have a screenshot of what the feed looks like?
I think it could be useful to record psychotherapy sessions and get more value out of them through AI. It allows us to explore concepts and discover literature to expand on the discussed topics. What do you think? Could this be useful? Sort of like Supernormal for therapy.
720p or less.
I don’t believe that’s accurate. There was a 1 billion dollar penalty clause, but that wouldn’t cover him simply changing his mind. Twitter could have sued him for breach of contract and potentially taken many billions of dollars (all fuzzy memories at this point, I could be wrong).
About half of women never understand it having or not having children. They don't want to admit it because it's a shame to regret one's own children, but many of them do.
Vast majority of men never understand it (mostly because they are married off before they want it, if they married at appropriate age i.e. 45-50, they'd be ok with it, but this is not what women want, they want to take men before they understand they don't want it).

Key is choice. People are not having kids for one stupid simple reason - because they can.

This is why the problem is just the same in every civilisation or culture, it is not at all confined to "Western", "Christian", "Liberal" or "Rich" world. It's everywhere without exception, maybe (hopefully) except Israel. Because Haredim don't give their women a choice.
It’s a patently obvious money grab or scam or PR attempt because there’s no way in hell Wordpress will be around in 30 years let alone a hundred.

But that got me thinking. Will the web itself be around a century from now? ICANN? HTML? HTTP? A hundred years ago there were no transatlantic flights. The television hadn’t been invented yet. What will the next hundred years bring? Kind of thought provoking really. Good weekend musings.
I have been annoyed by this too! I like how seaborn handles it now in documentation: https://seaborn.pydata.org/generated/seaborn.barplot.html?hi...
That’s the plan with this community right, since the folks there must work for the company?

It's not that sort of company town. The Company is the town and the town is the The Company. They will own all the buildings and infrastructure, be responsible for providing all the services and as such get to decide who gets to live there and how, but they'll be doing so with a goal of running a profitable company/town. The people living there won't (necessarily) be working for the company. As long as you can pay, agree to live by their rules and aren't 'undesirable' in any other way you can potentially live there.