skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you clarify? Not sure I understand what you mean.
It's not more risky for decent people. Just the people who can't stop being perverts & sexually harassing people while drunk actually get held accountable rather than it being swept under the rug. For those of us who don't participate in such behavior nothing has changed or become any more risky.

People getting loose at parties used to mean harassment and it was deemed ok because "men are being men" but it was never ok. Just treat people as they deserve whether you're drinking or not and there's no issue to be had.
PowerPoint creator, unwitting pioneer of military lethality, dies
Mine was the sound of ocean waves. I used to play rain and ocean waves to get my kids to fall asleep. To my surprise, I turned off the sound when they fell asleep but the waves were still crashing on the shore. I assumed the neighbors were playing it for their children as well.

The same thing the next day, I thought the neighbors had just left their noise machine on all day. At night it became louder and I went outside to check if I was the only one bothered by the noise. I finally asked my wife, she said she hadn't noticed it. Thought she was going deaf. It was starting to really bother me, it was as if they had dialed the sound to 11.

I went outside, and surprisingly I saw a neighbor looking out as well. I went back in, plugged my earphones and played an audiobook. Unfortunately I chose a Lord of the rings rendition with sound effects.

I got up in the middle of the night, and noticed that the sound was just as loud in the bathroom as in the bedroom. Kitchen and living room, all the same. Whether I covered my ears or not, it all sounded just the same. I laughed to myself.

I still spent several weeks of sleepless nights until it went away on it's own. What a terrible experience it was.
Ask HN: Once-off 4TB upload to Google Drive with slow internet?
Before I go fully nomadic, I hope to backup all my files that are currently stored on external hard disks. I think the best approach is to use a cloud service like Google Drive (I already use that and am familiar with it so will use that unless there's an obvious reason not to).

The problem is I live in Australia which has quite slow internet to begin with, but my particular plans are poor, even for Australian standards; I have 5G mobile, which at ~10mbps upload, would take over 30 days of uninterrupted uploading to move 4TB, presuming no outages, errors etc (and my other connection is capped at 200GB per month)

Is there any work around, ideas or services I could use to upload 4TB, preferably in under a day?

I had the idea of finding communal work place with very fast upload speed and try to go there on a weekend or time when it's not busy. Or even a hotel.

I know for extremely large uploads, cloud providers will sometimes drive a truck to your business (e.g. AWS Snowmobile) to collect data on disks. But I think the service is more aimed at PB scale.

Any ideas?
The nuance you provide here is missing from the site. Your chart says only this (maybe I'm missing your explanation somewhere?):

> Amount of code needed for a rich, interactive web page.

And lists "Tailwind CSS" as 804k.

As a reminder, Tailwind CSS doesn't require or use JS in the browser at all and the majority of tailwind gets removed during build so the vast majority of the code you're attributing to Tailwind CSS is unrelated to the task of using Tailwind to build a rich interactive webpage.

To your point about inlining styles, using Tailwind out of the box I struggle to see how you're forced above 14kb, and if you really had kilobytes of classes in your markup you can switch to composing your own rules with @apply.

I recognize you are making a tool and not trying to do ecosystem wide benchmarks, but still suggesting you need 804kb to use Tailwind still seems disingenuous, or at least misinformed, to me.
The matches are real. It’s just that you have to get on an airplane and fly to a new country to meet them. I’ve met my matches in person. One of the girls paid for almost everything too.
Not sure why I watched the whole hour's worth of content as I'm not involved tbh, but what I gather is that the whole speech amounts to, in essence, "yes it's legal (unless you want to appeal to empathy from a court); however, Unity is saying that they'll tell you how much you owe them and you have no way of verifying it, so with these one-sided changes blemishing trust while simultaneously asking for your trust in their estimations on how much you owe them... tread carefully"
Blunder in section "groundbreaking comments":

"comment" lines do not end in a semicolon, which was earlier stated to be necessary throught elratio (section "clear line and program endings").

Naur and Backus wouldn't even bother to laugh.
The fundamental problem Dawkins is struggling with is that he is asking for reasoned disagreement on Twitter, which is well-known for a desert of reason. If he truly desires thoughtful discussion, he needs to do it with real people in the real world.

And that's so obvious that I begin to wonder if he's sincere, or if he's just stirring up shit to capture people's attention.
How often have they explicitly committed to support something for that long? Not disagreeing just curious. I think the main thing is whether or not they continue the product line. As long as they keep releasing Chromebooks they'll want to keep this commitment or else they'll risk reputational damage.
The few times I tried to contribute, project owners were very hostile and territorial. One thing that should be mentioned is (at least in my humble experience), you need to socialize with the devs somehow first and get them to know and like you a bit.

I have seen projects that encourage any contribution from anyone at all but those have been rare. Essentially, the bigger the project, the more there is a "community particiation" social aspect to it.

Be glad to be corrected in this if perhaps it is my experience that is rare.
Why is that? I’ve personally been drinking a lot less, but that’s because I absolutely hate hangovers and it just doesn’t feel worth it to me. I do enjoy a nice drink, I just never find it worth it anymore. It’s interesting to me that it would be happening more broadly.
Looks neat! Will keep an eye on it.
The US (as a generalisation) seems to be pretty racist.

The approaches they've tried for solving this seem to be making the racism problem far worse though, rather than solving it.

Hopefully they figure it out and solve the problem in a good way in the near future, though I'm not holding my breath.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37518453

they can continue using old terms of service if they do not upgrade

Unity is trying to hide this.
State manager / Router is on the roadmap. Check "Nue MVC" from https://nuejs.org/ecosystem/
Whoa, another (ex?) jed user in the wild. I still install it on new servers, and that was how other admins know if I was ever there. Smaller and faster than installing emacs.
In Our Time did an episode on the gin craze: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b084zk6z
Assuming most of these people were going to be driving home office in evening traffic, perhaps many realized that a couple of drinks weren’t worth risking a fender-bender with bonus DUI for.
I have a friend who studies the cultures of fandoms and there is some amazing stuff that she tells about BTS and the rest of the kpop industry.
Sell high, buy low.
The TSA is a welfare program for veterans. However, this is America, so we can't just give people money because something something socialism, so we have to give them pretend make-work.
> Working with Heather Meeker, world-leading expert on open source licenses, Coqui has created a new, innovative model license, the Coqui Public Model License (CPML), and XTTS will be the first ever model released under the CPML! You can read more about the Coqui Public Model License (CPML) here.

Followed the link. The CPML has restrictions that make it a proprietary license, decidedly not open source/free software.

Using the term "open source" in that paragraph is deceptive. Combined with the GitHub link, this leads me to believe this is just more open source cosplay.
I wonder what the rise in AI assistants like Github Copilot will mean for new projects like this?

Will people avoid adopting them because code won't be auto-generated efficiently?

It wouldn't be a barrier for me or many people that read hacker news, but I suspect there is a growing subset of the developer community for who this would be an issue.
My boss always loves it when I write the documentation for my code on a wide-ruled paper in cursive instead of in our Wiki system.
Not crazy, imagine your stuck in a not high end job and constantly see expensive wares pass through your eyes.

Not that much to get tempted and swipe them.
I use cloudflare's WARP (BoringTun) for free. It's a must on public wifi. Don't remember having problems with it.
It looks like two of its design goals were to retain visual consistency at veyr low dot-pich screens, to maximize readability of long passages in uppercase, and to accomplish this all of a full complement of symbols as well.

(https://intactile.com/projets/ameliorer-la-lisibilite-et-la-...)
> And the backend was a DARPA project.

the similarity/CF stuff? what was the DARPA project? other than that it seemed a rather ordinary consumer webapp?
The TSA has been in existence for more than 20 years now. Can you find a single case where a terrorist has been convicted as a result of the actions of the TSA?
The dictionary says a brother needs one parent in common.

Therefore I'm right and everyone else is wrong. (the jokes on you everyone else!) The LLM's are just more wrong which is just a different kind of wrong.
Diamonds, viewed as a scam, is pretty much the norm no? Resale is a joke, and De Beers have held an effective global monopoly for decades.

Given this, how are they "losing their allure...." what allure?
What is the answer? Can I go take the ducks at a public park home?
Godot has plenty of language bindings and its own "Python but not really" language GDScript. GameMaker uses its own GML.

Construct uses Javascript, Löve, Bitty and Defold use Lua.
unit test is overrated because most of the problems can be solved via correct by construction methods. Like, do you really need to check if this "kind" variable is equal to "Veg"? This could have easily been solved by using Enum. Similarly, global or not can be solved by using classes/structs that don't have any constructors or something like that.

Functions should exist at the level of concepts:

1. arr | flat | map | collect as HashMap makes sense.

2. CreateFlattenMappedHashMapFromArr does not.
I hate that new Spotify radios play nearly the same songs from your existing playlists and listening history. Little variety and mostly an echo chamber.
Ah, the good old premature abstraction.

You're coding for a future that might not exist. You might be coding for the wrong future and you painted yourself into a corner.

Been there, done that.
the internet has been gentrified lol
That's not my experience.

Sometimes I don't use cannabis for a while and feel fine. Then, while still feeling fine I unexpectedly end up in a situation where I can smoke a joint. Maybe it shows up at a birthday party. The days after there is a noticable change in my emotion regulation (less stable, easily feeling down).
> different

intersecting sets.
I don't like the side effects of the second addToppings.
I'd much prefer

pizza.Toppings = getToppings(kind string)
Okay, you could jump straight to sexual harassment. But lots of people do dumb shit that has nothing to do with sex while they are drunk. "Letting loose" means lowering your inhibitions which makes you more likely to do something regrettable. And I don't want to hear anything about "decent people" unless you're the 1 human on this planet that's never done or said anything they regret.
50:50 maybe. I made it through with a 10oz can of Zippo lighter fluid once. Didn’t realize it till I got home from the airport.
I really like the font aesthetically, and I'd use it as a coding font. However, the brackets and parentheses look too similar at smaller sizes, and arrows (ie. -> and =>) don't quite line up properly.
Yubikeys are $50. Ten are $500. Mine protect keys that can decrypt data worth hundreds of millions of dollars.

My $500 worth of Yubikeys has lasted me 5 years and counting, so we're at <$10/month TCO. That's to have 10 of them.
I find it frustrating when people claim to be upholding science but then make simple, unscientific claims that suggest they actually have the minds of Greek philosophers.

Some women do have penises. Some men have XX chromosomes. Some women have XY chromosomes. Some people have XX and XY chromosomes. Science tells us that. This has nothing to do with transgender people. But it does suggest "sex" might not be as simple as a metaphysical binary.
It's more readable to the CPU too.

Deeply nested code, especially with many functions that are called once, is really horrible to debug.

Extract functions when you see obvious repetition, not just to appease some dogmatic abstraction goal. Incidentally, this also helps the CPU (cache locality).

Along the same lines, I'd rather have a directory with several dozen source files than several dozen nested directories that may contain only one or two files each.
I like my colleagues. I’m having fun with them all day long. After hour I take care of my children if I have them, go to my sport activity, see friends, meet new people, get lucky, like to spend time alone to do stuff like read, draw, sculpt.
So no I don’t hate my job. But I already give it a lot of my time, and I don’t define myself by it.
Doesn’t mean I don’t make friends at works.

And… if they truly want to see me ? Select a work day, do it during the work day. Current job host a seminar during the work hour, with a one night out on a hostel on Thursday. Not a week end.
And if they drop by, they could also address the poor handling of security reports as described in the fine article. Because if the only way to get a reply about security issues is to get it to the front page of HN, that's a sign to me that the security team, if there is one, is deeply underwater.
Here is what some of it looks like.

```
<div @name="media-object" class="{ type }">
<img src="{ img }">
<aside>
<h3>{ title }</h3>
<p :if="desc">{ desc }</h3>
<slot/>
</aside>
</div>

<div class="art-gallery">
<media-object :for="item in items" :bind="item"/>
</div
```

I really don't like the opinionated, magical/weird syntax (like vue's :@v-for-OnClick="fn()"), I prefer how close and true to vanilla html/js react is, rather than stuff like this.
I was testing on GPT3.5-Turbo, the free tier.
YAGNI

Refactor when those things are needed, right now the cooking process is stick it in a warm over for x minutes.

What are you testing there?

The oven was preheated? Put in an assert, that doesn't need a test.

That it stayed in for x minutes? You assuming the builtin sleep function is broken? Don't test library code, that's not your job.

That the oven actually preheated correctly, that was discussed in the article, the oven and it's preheat method should be a dependency that gets passed in, again not needed to be tested here.

Also in your example you are testing whether an if condition was evaluated as true.

Give me an example of a stuffed crust pizza cooking process that has a unit test which cannot be checked by looking at the resulting pizza.
The good'ol social tunnel. "The inside wo/man"
not to mention they hold onto your keys for you!
What religion do you refer to? Is it a major one? When you say catechism do you literally mean doctrine in the form of question-and-response dialogue that is memorized by adherents? Traditionally, "orthodoxy" refers to doctrine that is either religious tradition or generally accepted. But the acceptance of transgender people is still hotly contested worldwide, and a small minority of humans live in jurisdictions where it's even legal -- do words have meaning, or are you yourself "torturing the language" to reach conclusions that are unsupported by the facts presented?
How would you convert between Kelvin and Celsius if temperatures couldn't be added?
Remember that word "some" - it's really important. I knew someone who was floridly psychotic and would stab strangers when he smoked weed, until he got an Involuntary Treatment Order and monthly depot injections. He's still got very unusual ideas, but he's not stabbing anymore.

Mental Illness is a very broad term.
Most corporate math I've seen doesn't work like that. If you can sell a product to a corporation for $2k a month, you probably can sell it to about 95% as many customers for 3k a month.
Usually the person that is agreeing to the price doesn't directly use the service or isn't able to judge actual usefulness of the product.
Susanne Vega has a great oeuvre for an artist that is basically known for only one song (and a B-side at that!).
EU regulation forced USB-C. Apple happily complied because they sell more accessories every time the ports change.
Worth noting that this clause was removed early this year, whats interesting is you can see it under previous terms on the unity site, which indicate it was replace on October 13, 2022, linking to the new terms (that don't have this clause), implying that this clause was removed nearly a year ago...

However, the clause was still in the October 2022 terms, and was still there in March 2023 [2], and was actually removed in April this year...

It's likely just an oversight, but it does feel pretty dishonest in the face of removing the github repo, its the difference between "that clause has been gone for a year" and "that clause was removed less than 6 months ago"

[1] https://unity.com/legal/terms-of-service/software-legacy

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20230303043022/https://unity.com...
Seems like the author is just working backwards from a conclusion, picking numbers that "work out" to $50k. Obviously growth plateaus when churn matches new + resurrected, that's just basic growth accounting. Why is $50k such a barrier? Is it even?
That was my understanding. They did it (or least claim to have made the change, maybe they left in a loop hole) in response to the Spatial OS debacle. They tried to crush competition in their ecosystem through retroactive TOS changes that time too. Some of the community got rightfully up in arms about it, so they reversed and added these long term licenses. But it seems like that was all just lip service, because here we are right back where we were.

Overview of the Spatial OS stuff for those that didn’t follow it: https://www.engadget.com/2019-01-10-unity-improbable-epic-ga...
Fair enough, It's still more specialized knowledge and I'd guess Anthropic's training corpus is light on it. If I recall correctly OpenAI included a lot of textbook knowledge.
I have a lot of yubikeys. The one I still use the most is my first one: the rfid enabled that isn't even on their history pages. It's been on my keys for more than 10 years and I wouldn't say it looks new but not very much unlike the 5s it's next to. Neither has ever failed me.
If people phrased it as what it was "doing psychoactive drugs with co-workers/competitors in a non-work setting" ... the activity would seem as dangerous as it always was. It's just that now people, rightfully, have higher expectations of each other's behaviour because work forces otherwise incompatible people together due to economic pressures and those relationships must remain collegial. Those pressures have always been there, but as time has gone on - and especially since the 1970s with the rise telecommunications and database technologies - that social pressure has only increased due to the growth of more tightly knit but wider scoped social networks (among essentially all employers in a field, esp.). This has grown to global social networks and databases essentially creating a permanent reputation in all aspects of life. Job mobility has likewise decreased. Given that psychoactive drugs alter a persons mind and cause a person to do things they most likely would never do when they were sober, and esp. at work - the changing culture seems a natural outcome of all of those pressures as a rational way to decrease the risk of disaster.
Your first year of medical school is after your 4 years of undergrad.
I actually sort of agree that linear code is more readable, but that’s not what makes good code practices alone. So while good linear code is more readable, at least in my opinion, it’s also a lot less maintainable and testable. I have a few decades of experience now, I even work a side gig as an external examiner for CS students, and the only real world good practices I’ve seen over the years is keeping functions small. I know, I know, I grade students on a lot of things I don’t believe in. I’m not particularly fond of abstraction, or even avoiding code-duplication at all costs and so on, but “as close to single purpose” functions as you can get, do that, and the future will thank you for it.

Because what is going to happen when the code in those examples run in production over a decade is that each segment is going to change. If you’re lucky the comments will be updated as that happens, but they more than likely won’t. The unit test will also get more and more clunky as changes happen because it’s big and unwieldy, and maybe someone is going to forget to alter the part of it that wasn’t obviously tied to a change. The code will probably also become a lot less readable as time goes by, not by intend or even incompetence but mostly due to time pressure or other human things. So yes, it’s more readable, and in the perfect world you probably wouldn’t need to separate your concerns, but we live in a very imperfect world and the smaller and less responsibility you give your functions the easier it’ll be to deal with that imperfection as time goes on.
I think we should be installing subdermal surveillance implants in all tier 2 workers and lower.

The plebs can't be trusted to respect our wealth and superiority.

/s
Fun fact in german the acronym DAUb means Dümmster anzunehmender User = Dumbest Assumable User
Any solo-founders applying to YC W24, let's make a discord?
Sure! (My explanation is basically equivalent to the combined explanations by @mafuy and @malcolp, but I'll post it anyway.)

The idea is to balance a scale with the crown on one side and an equal mass of gold on the other side (no water yet), and then submerge the entire scale in water. Now there will still be the same mass on each side, but there will additionally be a buoyancy force on each side proportional to its volume. So if the volume of the crown is different from the volume of the reference gold, the buoyancy forces will be different and the scale will tip.
we report the instantaneous load records while that page is reporting the hourly average. I wouldn’t say the results are that different. They point to about the same times even if numbers have a small delta.

My focus right now is to make this data more available and easier to use. Haven’t done much to monetize yet. If you just want that data source, happy to get it to you for free. Shoot me an email at max@gridstatus.io or sign up for a free api key and grab it from the site
Instacart IPO Prospectus
You literally called them stupid.
Could be anything. Yesterday I noticed weird rattling sound... Turned out on desk-alarm clock thing one battery had gone bad. And whole thing started to make noise. I would not have guessed that sort of noise to be caused by that...
Counterpoint- becoming the best in a field is nearly impossible. Even the top 10% is incredibly difficult. Being the best of knowing two fields… surprisingly easy. Eg Becoming the a top Software Engineer? Difficult. Becoming one of the world’s best at Civic Engineering software engineering or Financial Accounting Software Development? Probably pretty doable.
100 people? I can't think of even 10 at any previous job who I knew well enough to want to have drinks with on my last day. That's probably the main issue here.