skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't have any need for this website at the moment but I might need it in future so I bookmark it. The title of website does not have temporary email so my bookmark does not have that info. Now when I actually need this I can't find the bookmark! Can we please have a little bit context in the title of websites that aren't popular so that it's easy to search the website when needed.
Thank you for a very good answer and you are right, it's not clear cut - as I've got older I identify more AuDHD now, have a relatively higher IQ and if wasn't for my wife (also AuDHD) suggesting we get diagnosed years ago I would have continued the "fly below the radar" - which usually means jumping jobs every two years.

Knowing the diagnosis, with medication, I have much better coping strategies for life now - but at the moment my sink is still full of dishes and there's probably a load of laundry that finished washing 2 days ago still in the machine.
Definitely comes across in the writing. Very step by step!
Thanks for making this library, but IMHO these are distinct concerns. One can leverage a state machine or an ECS library for complex state management. Only basic data binding can be a framework capability if needed.

The web had a lack of options for state management and hence React coupled the two.
EMI (Edit: electromagnetic interference) mostly. :D

Or poor cable terminations.
Yep - being diagnosed and knowing helped a lot - I got through life pretty well until 33, but possibly moving country also helped in needing to go through it as things I got away with at home were less so here.
LLM autophagy
How effective is telling people that? In what way is it different than what we've been telling people for decades? When would you estimate it will start being effective to tell people to put in the work and discipline? How many more decades?

Or maybe we should do something that works in reality for real groups of people.
it is pretty difficult to make statements about innocence once someone is dead and everyone involved with the case has moved on, however there are a number of cases in which it is obvious that the standard of beyond the shadow of a doubt was not meant, not even beyond a reasonable doubt - these cases are extremely doubtful and in that case it is reasonable just to describe them as "innocent"

https://deathpenaltyinfo.org/policy-issues/innocence/execute...

A lot of these possibly innocent should just be described as innocent, because the "possibly" adds insult to execution.
Taking a break this weekend.

But I have been building a chrome extension template that handles email link authentication, stripe subscriptions, NoSQL storage, and cloud functions as the pseudo-backend.

Once this is complete (~1.5 months), I’m using the template to build an extension that I will be turning into a SaaS, and also entering into the Google AI competition
That is a good article. I found myself nodding in agreement while reading it, thinking "Yeah, I've been bitten by that before".

How does Windows handle this? There's still signals, but I believe/was under the impression that signals in Windows are an add-on to make the POSIX subsystem work, so maybe it isn't as broken (for example, I think it doesn't coalesce signals).
- Reliability: Spotify’s IOS and Mac apps regularly refuse to play and require killing and restarting. If you’re in the car, several times. Similar issues with bluetooth speakers. When browser or Youtube app happily play, Spotify struggles.

- Improved UX: Still can’t filter for unheard episodes of a podcast. Not sure why the repeat button has no tooltip and has to be so cryptic. One tap repeats the (imaginary?) playlist and 2 taps repeats the song? Who knows? Why can’t I see a stream of the songs I played so I can easily find what I recently played and play it again? No, recently played albums/radios don’t help. How do I search for business podcasts that aren’t from my country? Why does the shuffle of an album start playing random other artists? Well, actually I know, those artists are cheaper to play.

- Proper Listings: Bo Burnham’s Make Happy isn’t a podcast and those are not 3 minute long podcast episodes. Hitting next must go to the next track and start from the beginning, NOT from minute 4.

It’s unbelievable that in the last 10 years the only positive change was the podcast UI and addition of podcasts with videos etc. At the expense of app reliability. And how hard is it to allow me to find business podcasts from US? (Yes, I am hung up on it after Google decided to kill the Podcasts app) Or at least sort by globally most listened?

Actually, happy with the car thing dying. Maybe they will pull the super obstructive car UI from the app. It comes back from time to time even though it’s turned off and it’s a major safety risk, despite trying the opposite.
> "buy and hold the S&P 500 until you're ready to retire"

That is bad advice.

VGT Vanguard Technology ETF has outperformed S&P 500 over the past 20 years.

All the people who say “VTSAX and chill” disappeared in the past 3-4 years because their cherished total passive index fund is no longer the best over long horizons. And no, the markets are not efficient.
No and no. Anyone can't do it, and "anyone can do it" does not mean "everyone can do it".

Individuals' available choices are constrained by the choices of people around them. If you live in a food desert and your choices are oreos or krispy kremes, what then?

This hyperindividualism that ignores social context is irresponsible.

Ignoring population variation is worse. Half of people have IQs below 100 and likely cannot interpret nutrition labeling.

Please think before typing this kind of judgemental individualist stuff in future.

(BTW, my BMI is under 24. I'm not feeling attacked by your words. Just your laziness. Yes, laziness. I don't have natural empathy for people either, but I've learned to create an empathy model and run it in my head before commenting on others' behaviour. Your words show that you can take this bluntness.)
Right. And because the rest of the industry isn’t doing it, there’s no institutional knowledge of how to do it well. So someone tries it, they do a crap job of it out of understandable ignorance, and rather than taking forward any lessons learned the effort is discarded as a waste of time.
There are far better articles on the subject, with more interesting facts or details, e.g. [0]

[0]: https://www.space.com/27412-christopher-columbus-lunar-eclip...
Oh, is this the story we are going to roll with? Not the story that 80's style fast casual restaurant chains have been on a nonstop decline for decades across the board; not that compelling from-the-trenches anecdotes from employees plot the ruinous impact of poorly thought out promotional meal specials. No, we are going to say that privut ekertay ruined the chain. Right.
Why did they use a creepy AI generated child for the hero image?
“ I asked ChatGPT to render an image of Gomory and Knuth pensively sitting atop a mainframe. It refused for privacy reasons. Here is the best it could do:”

Why? This took me right out of the article. No one needs this energy.
No I don’t mean the strategy, I mean selling the real estate for 7.5 years of rent. Usually the multiple is closer to 20x
What nonsense that is… The idea that intentional mathematical design / correct, well-specified behaviour doesn’t apply to games is absurd.
Section 2013:

> (3) Covered allied persons.--The term ``covered allied persons'' means military personnel, elected or appointed officials, and other persons employed by or working on behalf of the government of a NATO member country, a major non-NATO ally (including Australia, Egypt, Israel, Japan, Jordan, Argentina, the Republic of Korea, and New Zealand), or Taiwan, for so long as that government is not a party to the International Criminal Court and wishes its officials and other persons working on its behalf to be exempted from the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court.

> (4) Covered united states persons.--The term ``covered United States persons'' means members of the Armed Forces of the United States, elected or appointed officials of the United States Government, and other persons employed by or working on behalf of the United States Government, for so long as the United States is not a party to the International Criminal Court.
Fair concern. You could be driving. And given the performance of their car UI and integration with car play, this banner could cause an accident.
I do understand
My firm introduced Scrum in 2023 and it's so clearly about #2.

* The sector of the business I'm in is 90% about integration with third-party services. How many sprints does it take to walk through their certification process? Depends how many cycles the third-party wants, how fast they respond, etc. So we end up checking in tasks representing "2 weeks of work" that really mean nothing so the points can be made up.

* The long-established policy (pre-scrum) involves several phases (development, another developer reviews, QA, final review by project manager). Any one can be a bottleneck. So if Frank in QA has enough points for his sprint, Dev Steve probably can't take on any more tasks even if he has capacity.

* This also works on a time scale; you're often going to end up with "last Thursday of the sprint, there's nothing left in the queue, and we have to twiddle our thumbs or possibly start some experimenting on next sprint's work" -- it's hardly a smooth process of "just keep pulling tasks".

* The primary outcome of all the meetings is that they complain "we're delivering 80% of our estimate one sprint, and 115% the next sprint, how can we be more predictable?"

Bearing in mind the number of points have nothing to do with actual achievements and business value; a huge spec uplift on the #1 partner can end up as fewer points than just endless weeks of dragon-chasing for a partner that will never deliver a dime of revenue.
Florian Heidenreich ftw!
interesting that this uses fltk; I've seen very few language bindings to it
No, this was in Scotland
F.D. Flam and Bloomberg.

Seems strange media is praising Elon.
I’m using the terms correctly it’s just that while red lobster is owned by the PE firm, the PE firm is more than red lobster.
So wait, who's being dismissive of who's practices here?
See Ext-VOS design, it was supposed to be the the evolution of COM, using J++ as the main language.

Windows Forms start as Windows Foundation Classes on J++, as did P/Invoke (J/Direct in J++), and Delphi like events.

Then the lawsuit happened, Ext-VOS adapted an language being designed at MSR named COOL, which became C#.

In the process, J# made the transition easier for existing J++ code bases.

Years later, with COM at the steering wheel from WinDev as the main API model, the Ext-VOS idea was revisited as WinRT.

https://fsharp.org/history/hopl-final/hopl-fsharp.pdf

https://news.microsoft.com/1997/12/10/microsoft-gives-java-d...

https://www.qbd.com.au/programming-windows-with-java-and-wfc...

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/iis/6.0-...
https://arstechnica.com/features/2012/10/windows-8-and-winrt...
Whoa what an incredible quote!
Ahh thats what I was hoping to see. Thanks!
Oh, is this the story we are going to roll with? Not the story that 80's style fast casual restaurant chains have been on a nonstop decline for decades across the board? Not that compelling from-the-trenches anecdotes of employees plot the ruinous impact of poorly thought out promotional meal specials? Nor that the pandemic torched what little was left of an old and decayed restaurant concept?
Ah, no - we are going to say that privut ekertay ruined the chain. Right.
iframes ARE part of XHTML and The Web ( -> w3.org ). JS isn't - but it's making that wall..

( ..in big part by empowering young, unexperienced or resume driven developers when making The Web painful to use - if I would like it, how you could call that relation other than.. SM ? )
Official documents only refer PAC, glad if you can prove us wrong.
I can't really say. I know you can (for example) use LispWorks to write CL for mobile, targeting both - Android and iOS, but I think there would be greater friction to keep it cross-platform, each platform's nuances would have to be handled differently, it's not going to be very unified codebase (I think).
My point is that just from .. on the ground "feel" and quality of life .. Hong Kong, Taipei and large Chinese cities are all at rather similar levels (each having their own pluses and minuses). And I don't see them growing at the same rate from here on out.

People keep predicting the slowing of growth in China, but it's not materialized (at least anywhere close to the degree the experts expected). Just over the period of the pandemic I saw personally a huge amount of development and growth in China, while virtually nothing in Taiwan.

I'm just skeptical that once you reach Taiwan's level of development it's some inevitability that growth stalls. There are serious structural problems here in Taiwan that have made it stall (bureaucratic, extreme protectionist trade policy with huge tariffs on imports, little entrepreneurial spirit, anemic art scene, weak work ethic, an extremely non-confrontational culture, etc.).

Similar to Hong Kong, a key economic driver was their function as a bridge between the West and China - but this has become mostly redundant now.

All good things must come to an end. China will stall eventually too, for instance they're getting incredibly bureaucratic now, but they still have some runway.
Culture can’t just change like that.
I came across his article about a month ago and likewise enjoyed it. I was a little disappointed (but only a little) when I discovered afterwards that his suggestion of using event time codes to set off explosives on stage was actually suggested in the ID3v2 standards themselves!

The fanciful ideas on the POPM frame were very interesting. The ID3v2 standards author's late 1990s, pre-massive-spam-onslaught design choice to include an email address seems kind of quaint now!
Glad I could help. I had to quit thinking about this article since I had too many product ideas or potential applications popping into my mind. Some were potentially useful.
Whether or not one thinks C++ is a "good" language, I always thought that (original) Minecraft busted the myth that blockbuster games had to be written in C++.
thanks for the script!
TIL; icq still exists. Good memories.
Is there any product using this theroy?
RenderCV – A Latex CV/resume framework
Could you use the algo to render a photo as a carved face or profile? Like a netpbm filter to sculpt from image
That has not been my experience at all. VSCode is mostly just a code editor with plugins, while Intellij is a full-blown IDE.
Completely agreed. Instantly closed the tab without looking at the article when I saw the distinctly AI rendered image.
"servers"

I don't think anybody actually cares, but I resent discord for this terminology.
Great choice... I use Mp3 because its pretty much the works for everything format. Works on USB-Sticks for my car, the old Radio in the Kitchen, etc.

CueRipper looks nice, maybe I'll evaluate, but for now my workflow is totally fine.

The good part is, that if I one day choose to get rid of the MP3s, all I have to do is reimport my FLAC archive (of course I have a Hardisk-Version of the Bluray backup) and I'm done. With `beet convert` I can choose every other compressed format or quality and just need to wait a few hours to "recompile" my whole collection.
Hacking Hard-Work
> a new academic area

Research papers and books then. I use Google Scholar for searching, and libgen / scihub for the stuff I can't get access to easily.

> I inevitably lose track of papers.

A tools I used in graduate school for keeping track of research papers (and books): Zotero (https://www.zotero.org/).

> I'm curious if there are already tools out there to aggegate open access research by your own criteria (i.e. from specific sources only, prioritise by keyword)?

University Libraries seem to do this; And to a lesser extent smaller libraries associated with communities. Some software that I know of that was related to how my library did things is EZproxy (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EZproxy). It manages access to journals and databases, which is at least a part of how to address this point. Otherwise, I'm not aware of a service that does this; Though I will keep an eye on the thread just in case someone else has a good recommendation.
I'm not surprised, most alcoholic beverages are horribly repulsive, both in taste and effect. Cannabis tastes better and has a much nicer effect.
Chime is cool because whereas other banking apps process phone check deposits within a day or two, Chime gives themselves a free loan of the full amount of your deposit for as close to 8 days as they can get before putting the money into your account. It is nice because it involves average users in charity to the app owners
Hey ya'll, we started a channel focussed on bite-sized Framer tutorials (and soon tutorials for Ghost too).

We'd love to know what you want to learn in Framer so that we can make videos that are relevant and helpful! Let us know in the comments!
thanks, a slip of Denglish indeed ("überdenken")
3 bar linkage computing by Svoboda. MIT rad labs, ww2. Cams and drums did a lot of work plotting bomb angle, gunnery, rate of descent.
I suggest taking a look at Radley Balko's writings, for starters.
Anyone claiming bullshit like 10x difference has absolutely no basis in reality. Hell, there wouldn’t be an order of magnitude difference between your best setup vs literally touch typing on a foreign keyboard layout.

Also, neovim is just a text/code editor, not an IDE even with plugins.
No problem. Thanks for the apology and the explanation. I read an article recently how people have widely diverging views of privacy and think that explains the confusion. I'm fine with Microsoft learning from data derived by my behavior online if it helps them improve the software. I volunteer to give them telemetry if it's an option. But I understand some people have a much stricter sense of privacy and 'recall' crosses that line for them. If Microsoft had a copy of my private journal that would be a red line for me. Some people feel that way about the very idea of 'recall' I take it.
They can add more crap and it'd still be way better than getting a login page for a site you no longer have an account for.
MPs urge under-16s UK smartphone ban
I'm not an audiophile. For me 192kbps is good enough at the time, but I get your Point. Space should not be a problem these days and why not go as good as possible. Maybe I'll change that in the future.

Like I described above I keep the FLAC Archive on a Harddisk, so if any day I decide to change my library format (e.g. to AAC to use FLAC), it is like one rsync, one import and one convert.
Angle of Repose
Can you suggest to me as how I may inquire if OP is desparging me without mentioning that I percieve it that way?
From the Wikipedia article: "The related term 'raven' is not linked scientifically to any certain trait, but is rather a general grouping for larger species of Corvus."
I was hoping Battery in every home would have solved this issue. We would basically have a distributed battery storage system in every home to balance capacity.

But it seems we are still far from it happening. Tesla PowerWall 3 isn't that much of an improvement.
Wasn't icq the client where to send messages, you had to use alt+i? That alone was the worst possible ux choice for a chat client
Ok I know which AAA game studio this might be because I interviewed with them and had to sign an NDA.

In their case their flagship game is full of bugs, and they had to ship their product asap pre-aquistion when they were a startup.

Because of the mentality of the managers, and weak minded devs, they don't write unit tests, and instead spend the vast majority of their days fighting bugs, so much so they have to hire dedicated staff for their (single game) backlog as they were struggling to keep up "with its success".

This is BS of course, I saw their backlog and it was a shit show, with Devs expected to work overtime free of charge to get actual features out (funny how this works isn't it, never affects the business execs' time/life who make the demands of no tests).

I was asked what I would bring to the company to help them support their now AAA game, and I stated up front "more unit tests" and indirectly criticised their lack of them. I got a call later that day that (the manager thought) "I would not be a good fit".

I got a lead job elsewhere that has the company's highest performing team, literally because of testing practices being well balanced between time and effectiveness (i.e. don't bother with low value tests, add tests if you find a bug etc, if an integration test takes too long leave it and use unit tests).

I think back to that interview every time I interview at games studios now, and wonder if I shouldn't push unit tests if they're missing. I'd still do it. The managers at that job were assholes to their developers, and I now recognise the trait in a company.
Na you don't. Of course I keep a HDD copy on my Backup-Server, I just mentioned the Bluray thing, because I try to keep my 24/7 System as clean as possible.
Whatsapp in non US world
>the Old Growth Internet

Nicely coined.
I would bet that a lot of those bugs come from utility code that is testable
Try beets[1]. It's likely the CLI answer you're looking for.

[1]: https://beets.io
14A says that "no person shall be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law".

I think it's reasonable to argue that "due process of law" should not, broadly speaking, involve executing people who are known to be innocent.
Pretty sure everyone went to msn mainly because you could use any image as emoji. Then the nightmare of one emoji per letter begun
To further expand on your point: Alphastar's edge came from the fact that it could move around individual units in a way that no human being could.

A human player would have to move his mouse to the unit, click on the unit, then click on a point on the ground to move it to, then move the screen, then move his mouse to select another unit, then move his mouse to the location where he wanted that unit to go, and so on, which would introduce considerable latency, whereas Alphastar was able to move around multiple individual units simultaneously in different directions even though they're on opposite sides of the screen (or not even on the same screen) which is physically impossible for a human player (keep in mind with the number of units we're dealing with, a human would have entire groups of units hotkeyed, he would not be able to select an individual unit with a hot key).

People focus on the APM but ignore the fact that even with "only" 200 APM Alphastar was moving units around in a way that no human ever could. And that imo was a big part of what made Alphastar strong - the strategies it used, a lot of them relied on the fact that it could do this impossible (for a human) micro. That's why Alphastar spammed stalkers whereas humans don't use stalkers so much, because Alphastar could micro the stalkers in a way that no human being could.
You should check back their pricing. What you said was true some years ago but now that Spotify increased their prices multiple times, the pricing is the same (in Europe, the family plan is even 1€ cheaper).
How is the death of a dog “financial news”?