skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would like this but I don't know how much of a demand there is in the popular market. Eg. There's windows ltsc available but people aren't exactly clamouring over it. Stuff like debian has a limited user base.

I think tech for most people is like clothing - part of the excitement of having it is the fact that it's the latest and greatest. Stability is the priority of a minority it seems
They really are majestic creatures. (albeit a bit grumpy)

If anyone in the US hasn't seen one in person, I'd recommend making the effort. Much different experience than simply seeing a picture, especially if it's on open range like Yellowstone National Park.

They're huge (~10' long, 6' tall). They're heavy (~1700 lbs). They're fast (~40mph, in the locomotive, once-they-get-1700lbs-going sense).

And they fit perfectly in scale with the plains.

(Disclaimer: Don't approach them, as they generally don't like that. And you don't want one angry at you)
I've only read the abstract, but I think your pithy analysis doesn't seem to undermine the hypothesis that sexuality in society can be analyzed through an economic lens. After all, sellers of goods and services tend to enjoy the activity of selling, but many other incentives and interactions can also be in play at the same time.
Ah! Mistake on my end indeed, sorry. I do have settings in the application where people can redefine the colors such as the background or text color. But I haven't done for the colors (red, green, yellow, orange, etc) itself. I am adding that to my task list now.
I don’t understand why people say this. Digital formats can be easily ported over to other digital formats and the more we can automate, the easier it’ll be to port digital information from one format to another. I don’t think we’ll lose very much data at all.
I wrote about matchmaking based on a questionaire.
People don't like to hear this but employees leaving for the (would be) competition with their knowledge is sort of the entire basis of capitalism and progress and fully intentional.
OEM maintenance manuals for wvery newish car I had, across miltiple brands, since MY 2008 an initial service interval of 3 years, and then 30,000 km or two years. Yearly oil changes stopped being a thing in the 90s, unless we talk about heavy use and / or harsh environments.
> How can one fuck a rental car in a way it can be detected only days or weeks later?

I used to run 'rental cars' (aka cabs) into the ground on a regular basis just because you're not making any money sitting around waiting on a wrecker. Plus, the company generally didn't fix the cars unless they were towed in, can't even count how many times I'd swap out of a car after telling them what's wrong with it and see a message the next morning about needing a passenger rescue on that car because the mechanics just sent it back out without even looking at it beyond "well, it starts and drives around the yard".

The last cab company I worked for had an unofficial policy (on 'voucher' trips which were billed to insurance companies and whatnot) that if you got the passenger in the car you'd get paid for the trip so if you have a $100+ trip on your screen and the car can somehow limp to the pickup address then this what you do without worrying about what it'll do to the car...

I didn't intentionally tear up the cars but after a while I learned what a Prius could take. No AC in the Arizona summer, straight back to the yard. Car makes a big thumping noise taking off from every stop, probably be OK for a day or two before finding a better car to swap into.

Can't imagine rideshare drivers care any more about the cars than I ever did.
why is everybody so obsessed with scale? the good things in live don't scale, like relationships. the dream of scaling everything to a 1 billion business is just greed talking. caring about a craft and building relationships will be more fulfilling than a billion in the bank
(Even more) massive wealth disparities, as the ‘have’s’ are able to keep their eye on the ball more effective and retain/build wealth, and everyone else gets distracted and ‘played’.

Large segments of the population ending up in Favelas, insane crime rates + massive drug use, general chaos and social disorder, especially in the cities.

Think ‘US in the late 70’s, early 80’s’ but with way more people, denser, and more intense.
It does to me; your quoted sentiment amounts to a concrete claim that can be argued for or against, and does not insinuate that the position of the speaker's opponents is due to something that everyone in the discussion would be bound to agree to be an indefensible moral failing.

A contextually appropriate mirrored version of the statement I responded to would be something along the lines of "or women could accept that they don't have a right to a romantic relationship with a rich, hot, committed and deferential movie star". Would you consider that no worse than the "enforced monogamy" claim?
I think the last time I played the game was in 1280x800, and it's pretty readable.
Why does this matter though? Why does order of compilation result in a different binary?
I remain astonished that Dickens has endured while Wilkie Collins has faded. The two were contemporaries, but Collins was much more famous and successful (and the inventor of the detective novel!).

Yet hardly anyone reads even The Moonstone any more, while much of Dickens’ work is not only read but has become cultural touchstones (Scrooge, Oliver Twist, etc).
What a painful read that was. It's really hard to understand the Google position from that thread when the representative engineer seems to only answer things very selectively, and even after four years of discussion, writes and gets pushed through an RFC that sides with his viewpoint.
Probably means one of the GTK based distros running on a phone, like on the Purism phones
Demonstrably untrue.

Out of the 21 top level comments, all but two mentioned one or more of: fastify, express, kora, hona, adnos, bun/elysia

Half of them recommended Fastify.

Other results: 3 express, 2 hono, 2 bun/elysia, 1 adnos
> how did all these countries manage to find enough gold

They may not have. Some gold mixed with silver or other metals may have been common. In other words counterfeiting whether officially sanctioned or by thieves was probably not uncommon.
That sounds like runtime differences not a difference between two binaries
Are you sticking with java 17 for a specific reason instead of java 21/latest? Besides that I agree with everything you wrote, Java is an incredible ecosystem.
If your on-call responsibilities are always “fixing bugs or restarting servers”, then indeed you built it poorly. But on-call shifts can also be used for responding to novel situations that couldn’t be planned for in advance.

The best on-call rotations are the ones where you’re rarely paged, but when those pages happen they’re for important urgent work where your involvement is vital (even if your role only needs to be channeling the work to the right person). Ideally you’re also compensated for being available, even when nothing happens (my current team gets a day off [in addition to normal PTO] for every week of on-call time).
Yes, the current rules aren't attempting to litigate full supply chain security. If you look at how the cloud signing services work though, the underlying protocols are designed to allow 2FA authenticators. They give you a TOTP seed, it's not just a basic password. They can't prove the seed was put into a real 2FA authenticator app though, so in practice you can use it as if it's a password.
The answer doesn't fit nicely into the title......sooo? read the article I guess?
The unstated alternative here is that women would be forced into the misery of sexual slavery. As a man, my daughters have the freedom to decide to participate in marriage, and nobody will take that right away from them.
It works because you can do high volume screening quickly. In theory online dating was supposed to speed that up even more increasing volume and improving results. Unfortunately the online screening was too fast and you end up over screening and throwing away too many potential matches and selecting bad candidates because Most people aren’t actually sure what they want.
If all you want is someone to do team-level project management toil, a line manager can do that (or hire them a part time assistant if they don't want to and you don't want to invest in better automation). This is not a whole career-level job.
That’s runtime behavior
OK, we've changed the URL from https://daily.jstor.org/how-mars-lost-its-magnetic-field-and... and put the year above. Thanks!
Fantastic - it's like he's channeling George Carlin!
My understanding is that much research does, in fact, show that it's more satisfying. Kids enjoy food more (eg, are less picky) when they've contributed to making it. People tend to value their own, lower-quality artwork than someone else's higher-quality work because they themselves put the effort into making it (and have some emotional connection to it).

I want to say I first heard of this finding through Jonathan Haidt or Daniel Gilbert, but a cursory search doesn't bring up the study.
Why should it get new features?
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38015277
Notifications I can take or leave, they’re not really too important for my usage. In fact most just get sequestered into morning/evening summaries if they’re enabled at all.

Gestures and UI animations on Android feel weird to me though. Compared to those of iOS, gestures feel “disconnected” from somehow (something to do with touch tracking) and the animation curves feel more mechanical and less organic.
I would blame the congress more than the supreme court for Roe being overturned.

The legal precedent was made in the initial supreme court ruling, all someone needed to do in the legislature is codify it into law.

But no, laziness and re-electabilty on both sides, led to the ruling being overturned in the second examination of Roe.
This sort of moralizing is counterproductive, wrong, and dripping with irony when you talk about shutting down discussion.

"Idea is only a theory," when talking about science is almost always a misunderstanding of the word theory and a conflation with the words hypothesis or hunch or guess.

Mars previously having a magnetic field isn't dogma. It's the best explanation we have for the evidence. It is knowledge. Dissent is more than welcome if it can offer new evidence, prove why the existing explanation is wrong, or better explain the existing evidence. Until then, it is much more correct to say "Mars had" than "Mars didn't have". "It seems" undersells it and is pointless hedging akin to saying "It seems species change over time in response to environmental pressures due to natural selection."

> (again, imho, if so-and-so was so certain about thing x we now know is wrong, why should I believe anything they’ve said).

Because you're not an irrational loon? Who do you know who has never been certain and wrong about anything?

In the case of science, look at the evidence. No one is asking you to believe the boy who cried wolf when he tells you the sky is made of marshmallow.
Ok, we've consed a theory onto the title above.
I read very little fiction by living authors. There’s an enormous volume, but a good filter is if the author is dead yet their books are still in print.

Sure, I’ll miss some good books but it is impossible not to in the sheer torrent of volumes being published every day. But my filter increases the likelihood I’ll pick up something I’ll be glad to have read.
> If you email 4 software studios for a quote and 3 say “Sure, here’s a quote” but the 4th says “Hm, we certainly could build it but we can’t be sure about cost without knowing X and Y, and here are some other concerns we’d have” then the 4th is going to seem like they give a shit.

I usually end up responding like that, having started to think about the problem and approach. But I just know what the takehome message will be for some.

Now it'll be someone's CRM startup feature: responds to RFQs with an LLM prompted to give the appearance of thoughtful consideration of the problem. Because, one time, a blogger said you should ask questions like that, to make a better impression, was the takehome message they got.

Or it'll become a mnemonic for remembering the mix of kinds of questions on an RFQ you should ask, for the sake of appearances, and you'll fail an interview for not hitting each letter of the mnemonic exactly once, and in order. ("Sorry, bro, I was really hoping you'd pass, but you forgot the R in SCROT. You're not Amazoogle caliber yet, but take some more interview prep classes, and you can try again in a year.")
Linear Algebra Done Right (4th Ed.) [pdf]
The vast majority of it is, unfortunately. That's starting to change, though, as we are hitting some pretty severe maintenance and performance issues, as well as being bottlenecks to making changes, that all the abstraction is obviously the root cause of. None of the services the team I used to lead utilized OOP (in the sense you're referring to), and the new team I lead will be making sweeping changes to move away from it under my guidance.

It served its purpose, but we've outgrown it.
I would need the opposite:

The volume on my Airpod 2 are waaaaay to low on my Samsung phone.

No problem with the Airpods on an Ipad or with my Bose QC II on my mobile.

Bluetooth is such a pain.
The fetch API is implemented in node and is provided as globals since node 18. So node-fetch is effectivly obsolete at this point.

What I’m looking for is a server framework (like express.js) which uses these standards instead of their home made APIs. So instead of:

app.use(json());
app.get("/echo", (req, res) {
const { message } = req.body;

res.append("Content-Type", "application/json");
res.send(JSON.stringify({ message }));
});

I could write something like:

app.get("/echo", async (request) => {
const { message } = await request.json();
const headers = new Headers([[ "Content-Type", "application/json" ]]);

return new Response(
JSON.stringify({ message }),
{ headers },
);
});
It already had a healthy % of the GDP dedicated to defense, and is increasing further.
Technology Is Deflationary and This Shouldn't Be Controversial
Still, females usually get more attached after sex , and that's biological.
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Giving a shit as a service - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32071349 - July 2022 (152 comments)
> Unions are like government.

Indeed. In the sense that countries that don’t have enough of them descend into an economy of competing warlords.
Unfortunately, they're not great to use with a phone in your pocket, since then the motion of walking around will adjust the knob and change the volume.

Although, come to think of it, I could probably just glue the knob into a fixed −10 dB of attenuation and then use software volume control to change the volume.

I have also noticed that those passive inline volume knobs tend to adjust the right and left channels by different levels, especially with low-impedance outputs like IEMs, but that might because the ones I've bought cost ~US$2 from AliExpress.

I could probably also fix the issue by buying a worse/less-powerful USB-C to 3.5mm DAC. The official Apple one is pretty well liked by the audiophile community, since it's powerful for the price, which is great if you have high-end headphones, but horrible if you have earbuds/IEMs.

Weirdly enough, the same Apple USB-C to 3.5mm DAC is much quieter on Android, since it defaults to a low hardware volume on the DAC, and Android then only uses software volume control to lower the volume, see https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/242221770.
Tipping with $2 bills was a "cool" thing oldsters would do, because the bills are a novelty but not actually that hard to get. They'd also give them for birthday money and such (I have a bunch in an envelope somewhere for that reason).

You're right that at this point you'd need to be giving out a lot of them each time for it to count for much. Dollars are worth so little that we're beyond "let's get rid of pennies" and approaching "WTF is the point of coins smaller than the quarter?"

[EDIT] That first bit comes off as harsher than I meant. I just mean that this was a more common thing years back, lots of folks of a certain generation (or couple of generations) did it, and at this point I can definitely see how giving out $2 bills, which was once novel (though when the eighth older person did it in a year, not so novel...) and also a decent amount of money, is getting into "yeah, thanks for the two whole quarters, grandpa, I'll be sure to buy a candy bar with them when I get several more" territory, thanks to inflation.

[EDIT EDIT] I'm struggling with internalizing new prices, too, incidentally. I've finally learned that when my kids get $10 it is not worth getting them excited about going to get a toy with it. They'll need, bare minimum, double that amount, and even then there won't be a lot of options after tax. There's almost nothing they can get with $10 but candy or shitty collectible (ahem, kiddy gambling) card crap.
In this case, he’s correct. These are often excessive lift kits paired with low profile tires. You lose a good portion of your towing capacity, while basically killing all of your offloading ability.

These aren’t people improving capabilities. They’re only going for a look.
The expected number of alerts for my team in a normal week on-call (which is out-of-hours only, a different team member covers working hours) is zero. If one of us is paged, there's a good chance it's because of something my team has control over, and we'll try to make sure it doesn't happen a second time.

My experience is that a dedicated team running a follow-the-sun rotation (so the team doesn't need much if any "out of hours" because it's always in hours for at least one of them) actually leads to flakier services and more alerts. Without the visibility of the impact of the flaky services, fixes are lower priority and also more difficult to validate.

In this manner, on-call is not a lack of planning, nor an emergency, but deliberately ensuring we have a plan in place to triage out-of-hours incidents, mitigate those that need mitigating, and leaving anything else to be fixed in-hours.

On the other hand, unpaid on-call is unacceptable.
Beta Technologies' Electric Airplane Lands at Air Force Base in Florida
Show HN: MyWellnessMeter – Your Physical and Mental Health Check in 10 Seconds
An extremely common organisational leadership failure mode is “[role/thing] is useless, get rid of it… Ooops, we actually needed that. Bring it back, but call it something else so that we don’t have to admit our mistake.”

The author has, apparently, decided to skip the intermediate step and just rename things for no reason.
That's still true nowadays if you limit 'cash' to just physical currency.
I mean... if the point he's making is that expertise doesn't affect the quality of the product or experience then he's very wrong.
Zima Board – Hackable Single Board Server
Hey hobofan, one of the founders here. You're very correct - we don't have lockfiles yet! It's on our roadmap, but we haven't built it yet because the current level of reproducibility has been enough for our users right now (who are mostly dev and test).

That said, if we're to accomplish our goal of being the single platform across dev, test, and prod, lockfiles are an absolute must (we've actually been contemplating whether we can leverage Nix or Bazel under the hood). The design puzzle we've been working on is, how to enable non-determinism and flexibility in dev (e.g. "I want to always use 'latest' on my local machine"), and complete rigidity in prod. I'd guess that we'll have fully reproducible builds available in the next 3 months :)
Is that not a straight up engineering job? A good chunk of "engineer school" is practicing "customer has an issue, design a solution" type problems, in-between all the math.
The Journal's original article is also available on MSN.com...

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/companies/hedge-fund-two-sig...
Coming from a technical background, I am pursuing a career in product, and I sincerely believe that engineers generally dislike any activity linked to a product owner/manager. Interviewing clients, prioritizing, and navigating politics are soft skills that technical people usually don't want to develop. I didn't want to either until I received an offer that doubled my salary.
Yes, this is exactly how I want to write my servers while teaching web-development.

Only problem is it is kind of hard to justify teaching Deno when Node is so overwhelmingly used in the industry.
This applies to colleagues in all roles, especially the ones with more authority.
Hey djupblue, right here! https://github.com/kurtosis-tech/kurtosis/#:~:text=Check%20o...
> I've never heard "You ain't shit" used that way myself.

Cool, here's a good example: https://youtu.be/HCm_jfLmBEE

> But just to show how random this is, "You're the shit who did this!" definitely isn't positive!

For sure. In my experience, in the U.S. that use is almost always preceded by "little": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nx_giDzTkeg

Another variant you may not have heard is "shitass", used a lot in Reservation Dogs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qYMG0Guy5WI
Get an RTL-SDR kit with filters and antennas and start listening. No license needed. Gqrx (and I'm assuming other software) has labels on the frequencies so you can look around the amateur radio bands.
I really wonder sometimes how many of the decision makers on Android products are actually using iphones. That would be a great statistic to know. I'll bet it's higher than we would like. And I would likewise bet the number of iphone decision makers using android is at or near zero.
Been having this lately with one of our clients, and my impression is that more than one of these PMs have their role as a placeholder while something else is found for them to do.
What Is the Gettier Problem?
It sounds like you had a project manager, not a product manager. A good product manager is very valuable.
Since we're already talking about IPv6, I'll take the opportunity to bring up a topic I've been thinking about recently. If they were already redesigning the IP protocol, why didn't the creators of IPv6 ensure good support for multiple/changing IP addresses? For example, couldn't they have extended port numbers to 128 or 256 bits and recommended that IP flows be identified just by the pair (source port, destination port) instead of the current (source IP, source port, destination IP, destination port)? That would make it possible, for instance, to start a HTTP upload via an LTE modem but finish it on WiFi without interrupting the connection.
No affiliation whatsoever, just thought this looked like an interesting and affordable product.
Probably cost. The increase of including some hardware/software to do this would probably impact the overall sales. Not enough PIP demand.
Yeah, I'm not saying they aren't spectacular, but they don't look anything like the pictures. It's more about the motion and just the vastness of the experience than the vivid colors.
Yes, we are!
I love dogs; the “one or the other” attitude comes from them, not me. The comparison is absurd in my opinion.

And by the way you could replace it with cats, or pets in general, the point is the same. I just think it is a very shallow perspective to look down on humanity like that. To me it signals that the person is not really looking very deep into things.
That's a glib dismissal of perhaps the central finding of the discipline of economics: incentives matter.
Ask HN: Cyberdecks like the Clockwork UConsole
Are there any portal computers like the uConsole[0]that you'd recommend checking out? I need Linux (not Android) for working with terminals and light web browsing on the go.

0 - https://www.clockworkpi.com/
If I'm reading the US rules correctly, a Technician can also do the HF 10M band? The propagation on that band is great right now during the day.
Agree. Similar to a developer vs. SWE.