skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There were a couple "not prod" environments, but they were either replicated directly from prod or so poorly maintained that they were unusable (empty tables, wrong schemas, off by multiple DB major versions, etc), no middle ground. So institutional culture was to just run everything against prod (for bare selects that could be copied and pasted into the textbox in the prod-access web tool) or a prod replica (for anything that needed a db connection). The training docs actually did specify Real Production, and first-week tasks included gaining Real Production access. If I walked in and was handed that training documentation today I'd raise hell and/or quit on the spot, but that was my first job out of college - it was basically everyone's first job out of college, they strongly preferred hiring new graduates - and I'd just had to give up on my PhD so I didn't have the confidence, energy, or pull to do anything about it, even bail out.

That was also the company where prod pushes happened once a month, over the weekend, and were all hands on deck in case of hiccups. It was an extraordinarily strong lesson in how not to organize software development.

(edit: if what you're really asking is "did every engineer have write access to production", the answer was, I believe, that only managers did, and they were at least not totally careless with it. not, like, actually responsible, no "formal post-mortem for why we had to use break-glass access", but it generally only got brought out to unbreak prod pushes. Still miserable.)
Oh dear, we must have been moving water using our bare hands before electricity age.
> doesn’t make them inherently incorrect

Did you see a claim that seems to stand on its own?
Tabulated separated data into json would be useful if you specify some grammar to skip unwanted mark-up or identify an html/css/js denotation of the table in question. Could be array or keyed type, transformation afterward is easy.

Maybe follow how jq and things like beautiful soup work?
Certified Email
Here's something I've wondered. If the universe is made up of 85% dark matter, does that mean we can assume black holes are also made up of the same ratio of dark matter to regular matter (or at least when it went into the black hole)?
You don't think it's because the audience is already familiar with those types of games? It's like asking why studios are all producing super hero movies instead of avant guard indie films.
And sometimes, a good MLE can double as a DS.

Personally I think we calcified the roles around data a little too soon but that's probably because there was such demand and the space is wide.
I'm not sure you can have non-compete close on an internship contract anyway (in my country you cannot for sure).
Yes, maintenance costs can be a pain, but you can mitigate them by hiring a property manager or budgeting for repairs. And if you invest in the right areas, property values can appreciate over time. It's all about being a responsible investor and taking care of your properties. I know it's not the same everywhere, but in many places, real estate is a solid way to build wealth. Just think about it: you can earn rental income, get tax benefits, and potentially sell the property for a profit down the line. It's worth considering, even with the challenges you mentioned.
My theory it's due to the plethora of nature documentaries making humans into villains. It worked.
Solve for the general case.

Maybe you need num_guards-1 questions?

I doubt you could solve for 50 guards with 1 question.
Yes, no true Scotsman would say so :-)
You greatly overestimate how long systematic weather data collection has occurred across even first-world countries, nevermind the rest of the globe. There are certainly many, many places _right now_ where daily weather info isn't logged
i dont think that's unethical - provided that no copyright is violated. Ideas are not copyrightable, and surely they do not have a patent on sites like replit.
Everyone in the USA is a foreigner.

Except of course for all the Indigenous peoples.
Then sometimes Western Australia pops up randomly.
"Safest time to GIVE birth"
Americans intentionally kill more people with non-gun means (per capita per year) than either the Japanese or say Europeans or Australians total.

Whatever their problem is, it's not guns.
Boeing Passenger Jet Nearly Crashes Because of Known Software Bug
They only list agents and the agents don't list prices and few feature the doppler weather radar on ther website ..

That said, I'd guess $10,000 US < price < $50,000 US for that product given the pricing of $8K US for smaller commercial fishing radars from the same company.

More on the two compact weather radar systems: https://www.furuno.com/en/systems/meteorological-monitoring/
Wasn't recall out in preview before the whole security snafus happened?
I think they're referring to sillysaurusx. I won't link to the thread, but I don't know what they mean by "only thing of value".
> Long term waste which there is no technology capable of handling

IMO too many people are dying from conventional dirty energy sources. We don't know how to handle the waste.
Wikipedia links to a nice visualization on youtube of the moments when the photo was taken, synced with the recording of the actual conversation of the Astronauts as recorded by the Apollo 8 equipment:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dE-vOscpiNc
The San Diego Rowing Club has an Ambient Weather WS-2902 weather station and live camera feed [1] and the details of how we collect, process, and present the data. [2] If one clicks on the static image you'll get a live feed. The static image is updated frequently and is a better mobile experience. The AW API can be problematic at times so later this summer I'll reconfigure the station to do a GET request to a local device and process the data without a cloud dependency.

1. https://www.sandiegorowing.org/weather/

2. https://www.sandiegorowing.org/weather/tech/
Wouldn't comments and/or tests be more effective than a commit message in that scenario? Seems like you're putting a lot of faith that future devs will read through commit messages to avoid breaking things.
Why wouldn’t it be believed?
I am sorry x-cmd currently only focus on terminal.

We have a lightweight shell client, alternative official gh.

https://www.x-cmd.com/mod/gh

You can check the demo. It is not final. We gonna make it more interactive and integrate deeply with LLM.

There is also a list of git tools collected in x-cmd pkg. You can check it out.

https://www.x-cmd.com/pkg/gitui

Notice the list in the left sidebar.
Let's put it this way some CEO spent years finding a product market fit and they hire you - they pay you and let you have access to their internal conversations and ideas and you suddenly brainstorm a project with uncanny resemblance to what the company is making - that in my view is stealing IP and is very unethical and shady behavior.
Even rich people get UBI.

Not just the poor.

The clue is in Universal.
It can be unethical without being illegal.

When I work for a company, I don't spin-off that company using corporate knowledge, I just find something else to do (and that's probably why I'm not rich :D), but it's the most elegant thing to do.

Zuckerberg is a famous example of such behaviour.

I think this Radon is talented too (good tech + doesn't wait for others to give permission + very interesting ideas), and what he did is probably okay-ish, a bit borderline but still on the ok-side (he seems more like a fan of Repl.it than anything).

I just wouldn't go til the point where I complain about it publicly.
What configuration setting does that?
Ask HN: Experience using dynamic languages for big projects
To give you some context for my question:

I would consider myself an experienced developer and have built software with different languages in different domains. My life runs on Bash and for super small personal projects I love the workflow of dynamic languages like Ruby or Python. I would also consider myself to be quite adequate at TDD to drive my development, use REPLs for rapid feedback etc.. (I mention this, because I often saw people dismissing dynamic languages, which used a workflow which only works with statically typed languages.)

With this context, I observed that many other developers and I have a threshold of N lines of code (3000, 5000, ...?), where they start to prefer languages with static type checkers. (Of course dependent on the domain and give or take.)

Especially when working in teams, I experienced people doing bad things in code w/o a static type checker, and of course when using languages like Golang, TypeScript or Java, the tooling is IMHO on a completly different level.

I am interested in experiences from people using dynamic languages for medium to big >= 10000 LOC projects in teams of 2 or more people which also have enough experience with statically typed languages to make a informed decission. What is your general experience? What kind of projects did you do? Would you use dynamic languages again for this projects? What advice would you give for using dynamic languages successfully and sustainably? What problems did you discover?
In mathematics, geometric and algebraic explanations are complementary.

If you plot a function, you can observe many properties easily, for instance where does it cross the axes? Is it symmetrical? How quickly does it grow?

However there are also many properties that are easier to observe algebraically. For example if you plot x^n you can see if n is odd or even, but you can’t see what value n has because x^10 looks very much like x^12. But if you have the algebraic representation you can read it off.

The issue with Feynman’s clocks is that he only provides the geometric explanation (what physicists would call “intuition”), and not the algebraic explanation.

This only helps two kinds of people: 1) people not capable of understanding the algebra, 2) people who already know the algebra and want to develop intuition.

For the third group of 3) people are capable of understanding the algebra but haven’t learned it yet, only talking about clocks is a bit dizzying.
> It’s just like the weirdos who try to get rid of the address bar on web browsers every few years, but the filesystem haters have been a lot more successful, and computers are more confusing as a result.

They figure that the less users know about how their device/software works the more dependent they are on developers who can then act as gatekeepers of what the user can and can't do even when the system is capable of much more. They don't want users doing things differently, or disabling things, or seeing what's going on under the hood. Keeping users ignorant, controlled, and dependent gives them a very secure feeling.
GitHub CSS Injection Attack
I think your emotive language is confusing. Perhaps you meant to say "you shouldn't copy". Obviously he "can" do whatever he did!
Of the ones above, the FT is perhaps the only respectable one that I can speak of; Liz Truss claiming it is a left wing publication is still hilarious. But have you read the Manchester Evening News lately? The Guardian too has diminished enormously in quality in recent years IMO. For me, the definition of toxic also encompasses the purpose of their work, not just how it is carried out. Newspaper journalists now seem consumed by driving up engagement metrics for particular audience segments and that seems pretty steady across most of the UK news media right now. There are some promising signs of change with new outlets like the Byline Times but the more established media is absolutely inbred and rotten (and dying, if you look at their audience metrics).
BES – OSS Windows software to control per-process CPU usage
"Speech Inking and Typing" stuff. Enabled by default. It's in Windows 11 too but I don't know if that's still enabled by default.

https://www.privateinternetaccess.com/blog/microsoft-windows...

https://www.pcworld.com/article/423165/how-to-turn-off-windo...
Personally I dont really care about some shite APnews analysis trying to skew the conversation of women and children being killed "less" frequently.

I am more concerned about women and children being killed in the first place!
PWAs (which is still html + js)
It was taken from the moon, not low earth orbit.
My comment was in the context of which is better for learning purposes. You spun my comment and turned it into mono vs micro kernel.

System Design is about trade offs. You conveniently say "expose the same structural flaws monolithic kernels do" and not mention anything about microkernels. System arch discussions are not about who "wins", but about trade offs.

> but monolithic kernels face the same problems they did in the 80s

Putting your lack of balance aside, what problems are you talking about specifically? Are you aware of how many new instructions have been added since the 80s that were designed specifically to address the shortcomings of monolithic kernels? Microkernels, even when resources were much scarcer back in the 1980s, still did not become popular.

Both designs have their use cases. Micro and mono kernels have pros and cons but for learning purposes it makes more sense to teach about monolothic kernels since all popular operating systems follow this design.
I have:

https://bigclock.app/

https://degreeswhat.com/

https://sunclock.net/

https://timepasses.net/

I also have https://sunmoonstars.app , but haven't done anything with it yet.
But would you "net your life" to buy a billion years?
I'm not a pilot, but I have a bit of a morbid fascination with aviation incidents, and I think I agree with both of you somewhat?

The average flight deck is a hell of a lot more complicated than the average driver's seat in terms of things the operator needs to pay attention to, so I'd definitely say that flying requires more sustained focus. However, during routine flight (not counting taking off and landing, because I know those are very high workload periods?) pilots have a lot more time and space than drivers do to recover from a situation before it becomes a catastrophic failure, especially when it comes to danger to others outside the vehicle. So I'd also say that driving on average requires better reflexes and reaction times to prevent accidents.

Take collisions for example; as GP alluded to, a driver's window to recognise and start responding to a developing problem is often mentioned in fractions of a second or a few whole seconds at best, because they can come out of practically nowhere. On the other hand, my impression of warning systems like TCAS and EGPWS is that the pilot has several seconds or more to start responding to the initial warning and still safely execute an avoidance/escape manoeuvre.
Staging Ground
wait - so I worked for Thomson Reuters Legal solutions once, so I can't make a better legal search solution?

I mean I couldn't for the first year after working there because I had signed a contract saying I wouldn't which is what most people do, is that what you mean? That if you sign a non-compete agreement you can't? Because ok, but I would think if you don't sign the non-compete agreement it means you can because otherwise why would people have non-compete agreements?
The `parse_program` function is public inside the `bc_util::parser` module, and the parser module is marked public inside `bc_util`, but in the `calc/src/bc.rs` file the `bc_util` mod isn't public, and can't be accessed from a test inside the `tests/` folder, which only has access to the public API exported by the library.
I still have my old S4 with E/OS running on it.

and E/OS still support it.

Superb little phone
Opinion column, and the paper's bias aligns with their claim. More internet literacy needed!
It's not just unethical, it's most likely in breach of the employment contract he signed for his internship and he would have definitely lost in court.

That guy didn't get bullied by the CEO, the CEO got bullied by HackerNews.
Fair enough, I may not have the full picture. But "writing an OS in Rust" sounds also seems the "innovative" part is that something is written in Rust. I do not need a new OS in written in a different language. I could use a good open-source CAD tool, or a good open-source FPGA tool chain (maybe those exist, I need to do some research). A language and projects written in it do not impress me if its own novelty is the selling point, but if the language can be used to solve problem I have. But yes, maybe those projects do exist somewhere...
"seems to believe" - accurate diagnosis more like. DJI will have to do without the US market, and probably the Global North as Europe, Canada, Australia et all inevitably follow suit. Opportunity for US competitor to clean up once the free market is walled off
gof3r looks amazing, thank you!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z6kTOVW7CXk
Highly recommend Obsidian to anyone looking for a simple and effective way to organize their thoughts.
This is a Baha'i Prayer I like to say for people who pass on to the next life

Its hard to describe how I feel about it, its just so deep and profound...

Consciousness itself, as apart from the behavior and computation that goes on in the brain, is a mystery of neuroscience. So maybe somehow it persists after we die? NDEs kinda shed light on that

RIP up in the stars man

https://www.bahaiprayers.io/prayer?id=204020
And instead be mad at the extension's flakiness and random style changes.
If you worked for a small company (let's say < 100 people) it's not a good idea, as you will actively focus all your energy destroying the jobs of your former colleagues and take their marketshare (in some way, even indirectly), and these ideas with small teams usually require deep secret knowledge.

If it's a huge company (e.g. you work for a large telecom company and launch a new telecom company), then it's fine because you started only from one brick, and had to figure out most of the pieces by yourself.
> For D&D, have you seen https://tabletopy.com/ ? I think I saw it here on HN a while ago.

Lol, that's pretty cool. Like a soundboard for D&D.

Having grown up with the
D&D video games like Baldur's Gates 1 & 2 and NWN, the ambient music and sounds is something I miss about the tabletop experience. The cities and the crowd noises, the dungeons with subtle chains and screams and caves with dripping water reverberating, the background music that stays out of the way and then amps up in the prelude to combat and gets all romantic for dialog, etc. Adds a level of immersion that's hard to get in tabletop unless the DM is heavy on production value. Still fun, just different!
Pretty sure you want to include location as a variable in this kind of statistic.
This is great feedback! You're 100% right that the value proposition is personalization and it's crucial to effectively communicate this to users in a tangible way.

I'm actually now going to implement a $1 1-day trial. Prior to discovering YC I was initially was going to have the webapp free, but as they often preach free products mute signs if you're actually hitting the PMF. The trial will act as a filter between those who are genuinely curious about the product, and those who are just browsing and probably wouldn't have ever paid.

Your dream app literally sounds like PARIAN after the next update. The app currently does most of what you've listed:

- personalized plan based on profile, custom goals and equipment
- easily customizable workout plan that you can add/remove exercises from
- comparable exercise suggestions (coming soon)

The idea I have for this comparable exercise suggestion is you will be able to do it in just a few seconds with a feature called "Swap" right in the workout page

Say you're in a gym and the bench press is taken, you will be able to tap on the Swap button and see a pop up where you can swap out either the equipment (the bench press) for something comparable like dumbbells + bench, or an entirely different exercise that still targets the chest like cable chest flyes

These exercises will also be ranked from most comparable to least, and you will have all the freedom to swap out to any you like.

Same for if you have sore glutes and don't want to do RDLs, just pull up the swap feature and swap the RDLs out for Hip Thrusts, Hip Extensions, etc.
Note that french people saying "inshallah" say it as a joke (they use this word for fun effect), which isn't the same as really adopting this word. As for arab-derived slang, i know a lot of parents who absolutely forbid their kids to use those words, and the kids only do it to rebel, or there again to sound "special". But they'll be extra careful ( and will be able to) stop speaking in this manner in a professional context.

Which is to say, there's still a HUGE divide in the population, and the fact that the "french" part is using a few words from the other part shouldn't fool you into thinking that immigration is going well.

Don't be surprised by the results in the upcoming EU poll.
Yes, it's the same greek root as "peripheral". A "périphérique" is a main road tha goes around the city. Paris' peripherique is called Le périphérique because it is famous a probably the largest in France.

TFA opens with somewhat weird mentions to immigration waves, which become more concerning when we learn the author works at Le Point, a publication that favors right wing political points of view, but they eventually fairly describe (I think) the physical and demographic evolution of the metropolis.

FWIW "immigrant-descended communities" is the politically correct way to call people that don't have Nos ancêtres les Gaulois* - "our fathers the Gauls", is a phrase that refers to what was taught in schools until approx. the generation of Boomers, and has become a cliché as it has become more and more untrue - if it ever was true. It can be interpreted as racist in specific cases.
Friendly reminder that "Paris syndrome" is a thing:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_syndrome
Explanation for this with a better link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40615804
yes, the original commenter doesn't know what he's talking about. 35 hr is low end of IF. I did it on a whim with 0 calorie intake (water only), my colleague done it too.

I didn't even know that with 500 calories per day (it's like a whole bagel with cheese) you can still call it "IF", sounds cheaty.
The Secretive SSH Agent uses it to store SSH keys: https://github.com/maxgoedjen/secretive
Here we go again.

I am happy Plasma is focusing on stability, but I literally do not understand why it hasn't been a focus since the KDE 3 days.

Plasma 4 and Plasma 5 would have crashes within minutes of running with the default settings for me, using a non English language setting but running on stable/well supported distributions (Debian, Fedora, SUSE, Kubuntu). KMail is another story of neglect: Again stability problems and possibilty of data loss, not even thinking of the lacking QOL features like automatic setup of Google and/or Microsoft accounts.

Plasma 6 was the first one in many years which didn't immediatly crash, so some progress there.

This is one of the big reasons I would not even consider using KDE after 3 on my desktops.

I loved KDE 3 and I would love to return to Plasma/KDE, so I hope they succeed with improving the stability and get their KMail story sorted out.
I’m gonna give this to my gpt system prompt as an example of how I want everything explained :)
It seems like the Guardian is spreading misinformation for election reasons anyway, judging from the comments - the increase in infant mortality it claims is well within the range of normal year-to-year variation, which is presumably also why an article that claims it's the "legacy of 14 tears of Tory cruelty" uses a claimed increase over just one year.
> there's no way you will be able to force people

You'd be surprised. Pass a law requiring ClosedAI to start doing it tomorrow and what will they do?