skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have had a lot of issues with this for the last few years. I saw someone post on here a few days ago to tell yourself you’ll set a specific time in the future at which you’ll entertain those thoughts. For me, when I find myself thinking about specific work tasks, I just told myself “At 7:30am I will entertain this train of thought”, and did my best to think of literally anything else. I fully expected this to not work at all, but it was effective basically the first night I tried it. I fell right back asleep. The last two nights I’ve tried this have been quite restful. We’ll see how that continues.

A separate but related issue I’ve found is that I’m often dreaming in programming languages now, which is a totally surreal experience. I think this is like how some people say when you move to a new country and learn a new language, there comes a point where the language in your dreams shifts from your native one to your newly immersed language. But I find it happening to me now: a complete standard dream scenario, but all thoughts are expressed completely (and partially nonsensically) in SQL, or python, or classes and subclasses, interfaces, data models, APIs, tests, and error handling. It’s really odd. Especially because it’s not even specifically a work challenge, it’s just like a standard dream but my brains way of constructing it happens to turn it into a technical challenge somehow. These nights are rarely restful.

This probably indicates some underlying anxiety or something that I should more seriously and proactively address, but for now I’m just happy if I can get a restful 6-7 hours in.
could you share more about the mechanics of it?

Do you have a separate "school" room? All the kids in one room, or separately? How many hours each day? How effective is your spouse in partitioning the "parent vs teacher" roles? How does your spouse manage to handle your kids in different "classes" (and thus education stages) at the same time?

I understand to Home-school in some US states, you are supposed to follow some sort of curriculum, how much flexibility do you have?
You need both search and filtering. Search to find hits (with context) and filtering to narrow down what’s displayed.
About as usable as a 27" 4k monitor, you just need to mount it a bit further away from the desk than a normal monitor. I find it very useful, as now I can use the entire desk. With a 27" monitor, I have to place it right in the middle of the desk, rendering most of the desk unusable.
This email was the first I'd ever heard of it.
Yeah, I doubt this is going to be hold for 100 years. WordPress itself? Maybe, it's certainly not the kind of software that goes out of fashion in a year or two like many frameworks of the day. But a paid service that's supposed to last 100 years (or heck, longer than 10 years in general) is very unlikely to stick around anywhere near as long as that. Something like 99% of companies will flat out not exist by the next century.
I think it is consistent, it works a bit like filtering an element from a mathematical set.

Given a set of sheeps, let x be the five-legged sheep is inconsistent because we know neither the existence or uniqueness of shuch sheep, so it raises an exception.

Given a set of sheeps, let x be the subset of five legged sheeps is the empty set because there is no such sheep.

but this may also just be because I internalised Python's behavior.

Some language have a specific value to denote the first thing, for example:

["a", "b", "c"][4]

gives `undefined` in JavaScript but it differs from `null` which would be the equivalent to `None` in Python (and I don't think Python has such concept).
Does failing after 10 years count as a failure? Cause living for the next 10 years is not really that difficult, and the relevant people will still likely be around.

Sure, the offer might as well be for 90 years, or even 50 years without much practical difference, but if it was a bit more honest and said "50 years", would you still call it a money grab?

The fact remains that this will be honored for as long as there are people interested in honoring it. This surely has some value, right?
I think I read more textbook then average person to a extend that can call myself textbook reviewer. People usually stuck with only one book that is being assigned to them at class, But as a self-learner, I read all, literally all, linear algebra, discrete math, stuff like that, all just terribly written.
I purposely moved offshore to avoid being called to the office or meetups more than once or twice per year. There is no way I could get asked to come in for a week, or once per month, or whatever, physically not-gonna-happen.
The Engineer’s Guide to Career Growth – Advice from Time at Stripe and Facebook
willpower is a vacuous self-help concept as you have as little control over your 'willpower' as you have over your sleep. To pick OPs example, people with ADHD often have executive dysfunction. They're unable to follow these kinds of routines because their brains don't work like this.

And ordinary people too just vary in their conscientiousness (which unlike willpower is a real, measurable trait), and that is going to determine how effective these kinds of regiments are for you. But you cannot simply change your basic psychological markup. For someone who simply cannot conform to a normal sleep schedule it may be much better to adjust their life to their sleep, not the other way around.
CTEE: Bash Session Transcriber
CTEE is a transparent Bash Session recorder/transcriber for Linux and MacOS systems. It allows users to record and replay CLI sessions, take notes in-terminal, and produces a pdf of stdin and stdout after an ended session. The overall project is useful for learning, teaching, troubleshooting, documenting, and sharing BASH CLI activities.
In their defense, sometimes the same story has a couple different headlines depending on which site you're posting the story from. Also, sometimes the exact same story gets posted multiple times within seconds of each other. Maybe in that second scenario the HN backend could provide a means of notifying the submitter that this exact link has already been posted?
Aye - this seems like a genuine problem for employers pulling people back to the office. Rents are pushing 2-3k per bedroom to be within 45 minutes of an office. This puts folks at around a 150k minimum compensation to not feel rent burdened as a single person.

Many employees avoided the expense of moving during Covid. Unless employers want to pay these new found expenses… people won’t go back to the office. I’m sure there is a good chunk of staff who are insulated from this reality due to home ownership and seniority - but that won’t last long when people realize market rates for junior staff have risen to that of tenured staff.
Twitter/X is still an extant and operating business (and perhaps more sustainable given its reduced spend vs. when he took it over) so it may be premature to say he failed.

As a fan of Twitter, as well as the things he was saying about online publishing at the time he took it over, I rather hope he can be successful. The loginwall reappearing and the ToSing of the elonsjet account or whatever are troubling, but I think it would be great to see Twitter make a (sustainable, profitable) comeback.
Interesting. They don't make that very obvious when you visit.
> Truthfully, I'd prefer to get rid of the app and just have users go to the website and install the PWA, but the average user still doesn't know how to do this.

Let's be clear: that's not because users don't know how to do it. It's because Google and Apple haven't made it as easy as installing an app from their app store. That's a choice, and it's a deliberate one.
I'm overall not super happy with python's game ecosystem too (especially the lack of gui based editors/engines) but if you're willing to look past the lack of an editor Panda3D is a pretty good/robust game engine for Python. Disney used it for their ToonTown and Pirates MMO along with a lot of themepark rides (visualiztion/actually using it in the ride) so it's pretty mature. It's a lot more flexible then Godot and you get access to the entire Python ecosystem.
There is "punk", the mass-produced apolitical corporate aesthetic, and there is "punk", as in, Mark Fisher's k-punk blog, Wikileaks, The Internet Archive, a lot of Aaron Swartz's work, knitting your own hats, DIY and the right to repair, open hardware, cycling everywhere, and so on.

I'm not saying this isn't "retropunk" - it's probably a complex mash of the two meanings of the word "punk", in reality. I do hope you push for the latter meaning, however :)
Adding to the bits about deploying and training models: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37121384

If anyone has anything to add, that would be great!
Even if you're not driving to get to work, simply going outside and taking any form of transport (even walking) increases your risk.

And for most people, if you can reasonably walk to work, you're probably going to be exposed to all sorts of particulates from the roadway you're likely walking along. Exhaust fumes, rubber particulates..etc, none are exactly health-boosters.
And the protons go 3 million times faster than the trains.
They did give you a chance to do a makeup exam at the end of the summer. If you passed it, you'd get to go to the next year.

I don't find it insane at all. Well, perhaps for the lower grades, but once you're in the 5th or 6th grade, the kids are mature enough to handle it. As are their parents.

In my class, failures weren't that common - perhaps less than 5% of kids - although there was a sharp increase in the 9th grade, which is when the subjects get considerably more difficult (and I guess kids' hormones kick in).
"megacorps have bad customer support" is a wildly different assertion than "megacorps are indistinguishable from government"
Work culture in the west is a panopticon. It's no wonder they're not happy about it. You can no longer get by with stupid office fuck fuck games of throwing others under the bus. Now we all get by on measurable work output.
You should be able to use telnet to connect to the CLI of the device by turning on developer mode. By typing devmode in the search bar.
From there you should be able to install a dropbear ssh client to instead be able to connect using ssh.
There should be more information online.

[1] https://www.mobileread.com/forums/showthread.php?t=323148
Just watched the youtube video. Absolutely magical. I was sad to hear that the lecturer died recently. Already shared with lots of friends and colleagues.
I'd choose a lower paid role, I'd be a minority but I don't think I'd be the only one, two reasons come to mind why 20% less would be appealing:

- People like me value their work/life balance and satisfaction with the job. I could easily be making 2x what I do now but I'd hate every single second of my job. My old boss taught me "Work is 1/2 of your waking day so you better enjoy it".

- I'm currently working remote for a german company for their average salary. The italian average salary for a developer is around half that. So realistically unless I moved to Germany working remote would still be the most profitable option.
Same. I have several family members and backup their pictures as well as with a dslr real camera to one location. Then they can pull whatever they want.

Or transfer ringtones, music, side loading development apps, and perform backups.

One thing I’ve noticed is sometimes when texting that pictures are sent as lower quality. Direct connect bypasses that issue.
A group chat with one android phone, low power mode, and some odd phone settings cause poor quality pictures to be sent.
Show HN: Are You Smarter Than an LLM?
A can of green paint. Seriously. I painted the wall behind me green. OBS studio does my pre-filter and keys well off the wall. Certain services (aws chime and Google talk on firefox), don't do virtual backgrounds and none of them frame the stream well. OBS+virtual camera does a great job!

Speaking of virtual background, I took a real picture of a real office. My virtual background looks natural and is not distracting.
I used to think that, and then I started using Phanpy and Voyager. PWAs can be surprisingly good if they're done well. The problem is the mobile platforms have done nothing to optimize the experience or encourage their development and so the good examples are few and far between.
It took me a minute to parse this and understand that you meant the DSM-5. Don’t know why.
I rarely watch my diet

If you don't have supply chain, manufacturing, and product management control over meals, I don't think there is much possibility that you can start.

You can't really know what you are eating unless you specify the shopping list, prepare dishes yourself, and you can't know when, where, and what you will eat under pizza party social pressures.

Watching what you eat means reading labels in the grocery store, preparing your own meals, and p>=95 only eating things that have gone through that process. For most people that's pretty much impossible.

Because, it requires those things to be the routine and avoiding pizza sucks. Good luck.
I use it for controlling lights, mute/unmute across zoom/teams/hangouts and raising various apps to foreground via little scripts. Mostly just executing wmctrl.
We can't keep training ChatGPT on SO and then pretend that SO is made obsolete by ChatGPT. That makes no sense.
I have a response template I always send with the unsubscribe and FTC report, goes like this —-
The law governing unsolicited emails and sms varies depending on the jurisdiction, but there are few general principles and regulations that are prevalent: The CAN-SPAM Act requires commercial email senders to abide by several rules in order to ensure transparency and accountability. The main purpose of this law is to protect consumers from receiving unsolicited, deceptive, or misleading messages. These rules include the following: 1. Prohibition of misleading or deceptive subject lines: The law forbids the use of false or misleading information in the subject line of an email, aiming to provide recipients with accurate and clear information about the content of the message. 2. Inclusion of valid physical address: Every commercial email must include a valid physical postal address of the sender. This address should clearly identify the location of the sender. 3. Opt-out mechanism: Commercial emails must provide recipients with a clear and noticeable option to opt-out or unsubscribe from receiving future emails. Once a recipient has opted out, senders must honor the request and immediately stop sending commercial emails to that recipient. 4. Prompt processing of opt-out requests: Senders are required to process opt-out requests promptly, typically within 10 business days. It is illegal to charge any fee or require any personal information beyond an email address for processing the opt-out request. 5. Prohibition of harvested email addresses and telepohone numbers: It is illegal to use automated methods to collect email addresses from websites or online platforms without permission. The Act also prohibits the use of harvested email addresses to send unsolicited commercial emails. 6. Clear identification of emails as advertisements: Commercial emails must be clearly identified as advertisements. This can be achieved by including a noticeable label or disclaimer in the message. The CAN-SPAM Act grants the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) the authority to enforce these regulations and outlines penalties for non-compliance. Violators may face penalties of up to $42,530 per "each email sent" violating the Act. We've taken the liberty of forwarding and notify the FTC of your unsolicited message. This is your first and last cease and desist notice to stop sending unsolicited emails immediately; failure to comply will result in legal action pursuing the fullest legal remedies. Have a pleasant and law-abiding day.
Is remix not supporting them?
Where do fonts come from? Monotype, mostly
Maybe the daughter sued for copyright infringement when she turned 18. ;)

Serious question: Is this possible when a guardian gave consent earlier?
>Once it was gone it don’t work. It doesn’t really sound logical.

A lot of things can work reasonably well--and maybe even better than expected--over the short-term but there can be tolls as a "new normal" as time goes on.
Suicidal ideation or attempts are sometimes, but not always, a symptom of certain types of depression.

They're also symptoms of other things. It's not only depressed people who kill themselves.
Which gives an excuse for the amazing original video (English):

https://youtube.com/watch?v=D_8Pma1vHmw

German performance:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=YHaZ3UL2oHk

Insanely influential and ahead of their time.
Ask HN: Will Google stop supporting Linux Desktop?
Google "fuchsia chrome" and some of the results seem to suggest Fuchsia will replace Linux in some or many Google scenarios. It sounds like Google is moving away from Linux on the desktop entirely, possibly even in the datacenter too?

My question is then, will Firefox continue to work on Linux. If not, what suggestions are there for a decent Linux browser that works with streaming sites like Netflix, Prime Video and Max? Thank you.
Rollbacks allow malicious actors to /simply-easily/ circumvent device security and user preference. To allow rollbacks is to /significantly/ increase the attack surface of a device.
(Not to mention I can pre-record a stream for participation in long company calls)
Maybe have a look at the rise of school shootings, student suicides and children bringing weapons to school (to the degree that there are metal detectors in schools all over the place now). Kids were bringing knives to school to fend off bullies back when I went to school, and getting stabbed with uncomfortable frequency, and that was 30+ years ago in a halfway decent neighborhood.
As always there's two possibilities: 1) she bought bot likes 2) someone who doesn't like her bought bot likes (and now publicizes that?)

It's quite hard to determine which one is true.
Maybe the shit show and specter of Musk's ownership dragged down the stock price such that at the beginning they didn't find his offer attractive, but later they couldn't say no?
Even .NET Core LTS is 3 years only (released every 2 years). Updates are pretty gradual and basically only add new features, but still.
What makes you say it worked magically? It worked enough as the only option but it was also a time of massive overspend and then massive layoffs.

Remote work is fine and some people like it a lot but I think if we're being honest the jury is still out on what the value is to the business.
The facets need to be defined but their possible values are computed from the data and don’t need to be predefined. These are also recomputed based on existing filters.
I can answer it. I am not against advertisement. I'm against advertisement that does whatever possible to get in the way of viewer trying to watch a creator's content they want to support.

Did you know there were half an hour long advertisement blocks on YouTube? I saw them in long playing videos I turned on for kids. If that doesn't bother you, I don't think it's in my power to explain to you "why people block ads on YouTube".
Twitter and Google image search do this.
The Battle Against the Fungal Apocalypse Is Just Beginning
In addition to liability concerns, most people have really poor writing skills. Half the time, in my experience, management has only the vaguest notion of a plan or strategy, and writing it down would reveal how poorly thought-out their ideas are. I have had a VP tell me that it’s “too much work” to write down their thoughts, and that they would “never” do such a thing. Maybe it’s just my employer … but I doubt it.
Norway's emissions are caused by external demand for it's energy, shall we just absolve them of their emissions too?
Never heard of this. Then again, "Europe" can mean a 1000 completely different things depending on who you ask.

At least around here in Bulgaria, there is no such thing as developers building entire neighborhoods as seen in the US movies.
Nope, not a joke. Some twit in ancient Greece insured a ship, claimed it sank, claimed on the insurance, and went to keep/sell the cargo.
I fixed a bunch of kernel bugs for 486 and Cyrix support a while back. It ought to work.

But userspace is not the kernel, and a lot of userspace code requires newer CPUs, for good reason.
> I’m ecstatic about it., ..., and I basically have it to myself most of the time

And how did you feel when it was crammed full?
House prices are a good proxy for where people want to live. And turns out they want to live in New York, Seattle, San Francisco. If they want more space they move to cities like Austin or Phoenix.
I would pay for an app store that maintained a currated list of apps which are actually checked for security and stability and tracking.
Can they use the excess of wine to make some sort of non-alcoholic beverage? If my local supermarket sold "soda made of repurposed French wine" I would definitely buy a bunch of it and drink it at each social occasion, provided that the labeling on the can or bottle uses very big letters to state "this soda is made from French wine surplus." The real thing I wouldn't consume, it's bad for my health.
And with a[1:] returning the empty list there’s no way to distinguish between a is empty and a only has one element.

These are, in the end, relatively arbitrary language design decisions.
Chwazi can be a website
But not without trouble. Getting consistent, reproducible and only good results is really hard, plenty of examples of companies that would love to take it into production but that seem to be stuck in a loop where as long as the AI stuff goes off the rails in non-brand safe ways they aren't going to get a green light.

And I haven't seen any major change there over the last two months or so, what I have seen is that there are now better test suits and better tooling.
> The compiler is 324k in size

Playfulness isn't the only thing we've lost. Software bloat has reached comedic levels.
> It is not useful, at all for building apps. Apps (as in, mobile apps) cannot be rendered on the sever. You need an api.

Pretty sure that's the whole point of htmx.
I'm sorry, but I've taught a lot of students at the university level. Some of them have exactly this attitude. You're simply wrong. And on the long term path to failure.

The exercises are invaluable. You don't get the answers because then you look at them. The whole point of the exercises is for you to do them, and then for you to figure out if you are right or wrong!

The content of the exercises isn't in the book because you need to actually do things to learn. You cannot learn math, physics, and many other topics passively.

You're ignoring the main lessons and features of the system.

And no. There are countless amazing books. The fact that you can't see that is because you don't understand how to learn.
https://archive.is/8ScUA
The problem is that unless you're willing to do surgery on a regular basis as you come across blocked sites, PiHole is going to cause more problems than it solves when you have your entire family using it. Even google stops working correctly because results for products on the front page start leading to blocked links. I like PiHole, but I had to stop using it because it was so aggravating for my wife.