skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It may, and I guess not every job has the same requirements. And 2 parents could technically split the care time evenly and squeeze out 8 hour days by using 16 hours of the day and maybe working all night while the child sleeps. Good luck structuring all your team's meetings around one person's schedule though.
Limited exposure every couple of days, to allow UV to induce adaptation (melanin production) without too much damage, which makes it worse and sets you back (and is dangerous). 11 minutes between 10a and 2pm is even too much in the summer if you're out of hibernation.

Maybe also explore medium SPF sunscreen.

For me personally (not Scandinavian roots) after hibernation the first few exposures are key, and I try to be very conservative. Then I let myself recover for at least a day in between sun sessions. If I'm on vacation and I can't escape sun, then my recovery means high spf sunscreen. I treat it similar to exercise recovery - stress, rest, adaptation cycle.
That's marketing-speak for "cancelled".
>it will affect people in material ways

I agree, but this is false.

>>it’s because most people who declare “less taxes are good for the economy” don’t want to pay taxes at all and would be willing to let infrastructure and society rot in order to make a few more dollars.

Just because someone wants the government to spend less, doesn't mean they don't want to pay their taxes or want to see the infrastructure go to hell. That's a disingenuous argument. Also, “less taxes are good for the economy,” is unarguably true, so he's making two incorrect assumptions in once sentence.
And if you have several in the area, you might only have one that is in your insurance network. And that one may actually be substantially farther away than ones that aren't.
It’s hard to see acknowledging and publicly documenting a flaw as anything but a request to help with its elimination, and eliminating a flaw is impossible without intentionally creating the triggering condition.
On the flip side we have other amazing devs who are also active with cutting edge libraries and simply do the small amount of extra work to make their modules available in both ESM and CommonJS to this day:

https://github.com/WebReflection/uhtml
Or a bigger challenge - safely deorbit Hubble so it could be fixed/refurbished on the ground. Or maybe put in a museum if they didn't feel it was worth it the cost of sending it back up again
Not canceled! Just postponed. Pleased fix the headline
> You either have a misunderstanding of the GDPR, or you are going out of your way to defend and downplay the issues.

I have a sufficient understanding to call you on your "non-literal" claims.

Call it what you will, but if you knew better and still made these "non-literal" claims, I call that "lieing".
I don't want a ban good lord.
How did you even take that from "companies should be legally required to let each individual turn off algorithmic feeds?"

Gambling, alcohol abuse, drug addiction all get social solutions. This law is perfectly consistent how we deal with all other forms of addiction.
Am I reading the data that you linked wrong? It looks to me like US is highest on the chart with $52400. What am I missing?
The citizens don't tolerate deadbeats who trash everything.
But what if I've hidden a post?
State of Kansas vs. Pfizer Inc. [pdf]
I’m trying to understand how that link supports your claim but utterly failing.

For net disposable income the US even laps small, rich Luxembourg.
Pretty much. But you can do a lot more. For example, we’ve built advance CRMs which share data between 5 companies, many customer portals, order management apps, ticketing systems, and even an MRP like app, as well as many BI apps.
But again, I think it's already reasonably solved, by the solution we have now, for email.

Again, a universe of difference between e.g. Twitter (where anything can be revoked and they have ultimate power) and the problems with e.g Gmail (you take some care, you just start over, you start your own server.)

As I tell my students -- from a technical POV, mails from gmail.com and mails from jrm4.com (my personal domain) are just about equal on the Email protocol. This is pretty remarkable and a pretty good system already.
We may be moving towards a situation in which the West and the China/Russia block end up being completely disjoint as far as proprietary software goes (whether cloud or on-premise), due to each banning the proprietary software of the other, although still sharing open source in common. The long-term consequences could be interesting.
Look up CDNs.
oddball: "a sherman [tank] can give you a very nice edge"

one of my favourite quotes.

goodbye, Donald.
Well, as much as a I find this sort of thing annoying, I’m going to have to be the drive-by “is it just statistics?” guy.

> breast cancer, colorectal cancer, hypertension, cardiovascular disease, metabolic syndrome, multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer’s disease, autism, asthma, type 1 diabetes and myopia. Vitamin D has long been considered the principal mediator of beneficial effects of sun exposure. However, oral vitamin D supplementation has not been convincingly shown to prevent the above conditions; thus, serum 25(OH)D as an indicator of vitamin D status may be a proxy for and not a mediator of beneficial effects of sun exposure.

Quite a few, not all, but most, of the maladies they list seem to be well connected to a sedentary lifestyle. Is it possible that this, rather than insufficient sunlight, could be the cause?

I also wonder (wild stereotyping here, but) if there could be some correlations between some of the childhood stuff—Autism, asthma, autoimmune disorders and parents’ class. For example, if someone is an indoor worker, they are probably more likely to be white collar, right? Are we more likely to detect autism for white collar parents (who tend to be a bit more intrusive)?

I don’t have any real suggestions, just a worry that amount of time spent outdoors is a proxy for tons of stuff, including class basically, so it seems incredibly hard to study.
Refactoring your entire codebase just to use that one ES module that is incompatible with CJS is a big pill to swallow if your codebase is ... big (or you have many).
I agree with your reading.
I heard some hype lately about Godot so took a look today... I'm super bummed that the wasm is 50MB minimum just to get the engine rendering a blank scene.

Seems like that could be further optimized especially for simple 2D games that don't use many features. I was impressed overall though. I hadn't looked at Godot in a long time.
Beware the false negative. I'd probably fall victim to a lot of HN users' filters because I have a @yahoo.com email. However, I've had it since 1998 and I'm not likely to give it up any time soon.
I saw that. You told a Unix joke.
There are 188 million Facebook users in the United States. If one out of every 2000 users wrote to their AG, that would be 100,000.
Gary Burghoff played Radar in the film and TV series. Timothy Brown was in both, but played two different characters.
Ask HN: Code/Project Review Help
HN people,

I've only programmed as a hobby, never as a team. I have a semi-baked project that I was hoping someone who's experienced architecting projects could review and provide some blunt feedback. Thank you
The book and show is the irony

But maybe this company can incorporate all that in their market to targeted ad the nation’s schizophrenics, the ones that will draw a connection where there is none
One of my favorite works of literature and television adaptations. If someone ever had the perspicacity to create a streaming service showing nothing but Ian McShane performing scenes from Ken Follett books, I'd just hand them my wallet and never leave the house again, haha.
Europe Has a New Economic Engine: American Tourists
"NetChoice vice president and general counsel Carl Szabo said in a statement that the law would "increase children's exposure to harmful content by requiring websites to order feeds chronologically, prioritizing recent posts about sensitive topics.""

In case anyone was wondering why feeds are not ordered chronologically. Has nothing to do with ads.
Yes and that's what I want. A law that allows adults to choose whether to allow algorithmic feeds or turn them off. Companies should be legally required to give you that off switch.

This is how we do all laws, good lord. Banned for under-18s without parental consent, a choice for adults. Why you chose to read the take you did from my comment is beyond me.
I doubt using it as training data was specifically the goal, but Google has always believed more data = more profit over the long term. This is why Gmail launched with unlimited storage.
Australian English is supposed to have phonemic vowel length, such that "can" (the container) and "can" (the auxiliary verb) are pronounced differently.
Best to appreciate it as people who are interesting enough to be icons for tech professionals.
I’ve always been a little suspicious of sunscreen, it just seems too good to be true, and I wonder if people might use it as an excuse to stay out in the sun indefinitely. It just provides an attenuation factor after all.

I wonder if you could select clothes so that you only get sun in locations that you can easily monitor and cover up when they start to burn. As a bonus, these should also be easy to keep an eye on for skin cancer, right?

IDK “get skin cancer somewhere you can see it easily” seems like a pretty stupid suggestion, now that I wrote it out. But I can’t think of anything better.
Agreed — also I’m generally against prototyping stuff and then entirely rewriting it for production as the default approach. It’s a nice idea but nobody ever actually rewrites it (or they do and it’s exceedingly painful). In true research it makes sense, but very little of what engineers do falls under that category.

Instead, it’s either “welp, pushed this to prod and got promoted and it’s someone else’s problem” or “sorry, this valuable thing is too complex to do right but this cool demo got me promoted...”
I have also yet to see a single WFH advocate explaining how to square their replies to objections (usually "managers should find better KPIs") with their theory of the firm (you don't just rely on KPIs, unless you are as good as Bezos at what he does you can't just treat employees as replacable cogs that might as well be replaced by KPI driven freelancers and subcontractors).
This might be a dumb question, since it's open sourced (thank you!), how do you guys monetize this?
How does langgraph stack up against the alternatives?
You don't need to know rust to write performant deno
This seems to be a universal sentiment.. we took a short look at langchain and determined it was doing really trivial string manipulation/string templating stuff but inside really rigid and unnecessary abstractions. It was all stuff that could be implemented by any competent programmer in hours in any language without all the crap, so that's what we did. shrug
My line has been that it comes out every week and it takes me eight days to read it. I’m always falling behind.
Used to do radio astronomy before switching to software, and we would joke that you could fund all of US science grants for a decade by driving to the local airforce base and stealing couple of jets and their loadouts. It wasn't that far off from accurate, sadly.
...And your odds of making it through that pharma-minefield with zero side effects are not encouraging.

Worse still--large scale casual sex is a great way to introduce new, novel and un-contemplated STDs into the population. STDs are opportunistic that way, just ask Mr. triple-resistant Gonorrhea.

It's decidedly not the way I want it to be, but that's just how it works. For casual sex to be safe I think its more like "Hi, please spit into this tube so we can get busy" and red means HIV, Green means Monkeypox, comprehensively.
Interesting article, but the approach still seems like the opposite of how language server sync usually works.

Typically, the LSP is notified on any file change and is responsible for keeping its own copy of the files. This way it doesn't need to request the "latest" files - on a keystroke, it just needs to update the actual file being edited.

It seems like the Deno LSP doesn't follow this push model for some reason, which is going to make it inherently unscalable in very large projects. I'm curious why.
Because Kelly's Heroes is the world's finest movie and revolves around an intra-preneurial enterprise that hacks the mechanism of war for personal profit.

Basically its like Office Space and Three Kings rolled into one.
Never quit. Find a better job that buys out your vesting schedule (which is industry standard) and/or force them to lay you off.
Inefficacy against HSV is interesting. I had no idea. Why is it ineffective?
I don’t see how ideology is escapable. How is the editorial staff being influenced by advertisers better than being influenced by subscribers?
It's well settled, but not very useful. We still teach Newton's laws of motion, even though we know they're wrong, because it's a lot easier to work with than Lorentz transformations, and most of the time, the result is just as useful (eg, the Apollo missions used Newton's equations). When introducing chemistry, it's much easier to understand a water molecule as a combination of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom than it is to understand it as fields representing the two elements interacting with fields representing fundamental forces. Heck, in order to even explain the forces, you would probably need to introduce particles.
640x480 became 704x512. "You are going to hurt your eyes. 800x600 = 875x660, and 1024x768 = 1152x830. Never blew up a monitor, but never ran over scan without the real documentation.
A heuristic that I use when judging code quality is a search for "datas" or "metadatas".
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40743833
Long clothing and big hats are probably your best bet. If you want to learn more you can check out the Handbook Of Natural Fibres[1], but the short version is: white dye and looser weave mean less protection, colored dye and tighter weave mean more protection.

It's mostly pretty intuitive, but the dye makes a bigger difference than you'd expect. A white cotton t-shirt might have a UPF rating around 5 (1/5th the UV exposure), while a colored shirt is likely above 20.

[1] https://sci-hub.st/10.1533/9780857095510.1.141.
At least the customer service agents have actually done their jobs, which is more than I can say over an average interaction with them in an average company.
If the model is wrong but pointing out the shape of the real thing that governs everything, it’s still an interesting question as to why anything is being so perfectly governed.
Ha. I'm leaving it.
Sad. I'm mid-40's and consider RTO to be an outdated waste of time and money for both the employees commuting and causing pollution and the company leasing office space for no purpose. Ironically, Dell's inside and outside sales staff have been WfH for 20+ years.
I think the state could offer harm reduction programs to adults, in these initiatives

I hear so many people either lamenting or criticizing children’s behaviors, not knowing they themselves are affected the same way

Take an in person community college class and see for yourself. Many of us will be wishing we had a fidget spinner too
Hate to say it but land value tax would fix this.

Can't hide land in an offshore account!
Thanks! Yes, I think it was the last one, https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/25860. But I'm not 100% sure.
Nor does life appear, but that is real.

That probably just means our theory of physics (that only explains 4% of the observable universe) is wrong.
Show HN: Write and read children stories using on-device computing
I'm pretty excited about the potential of small language models. Advances in language models, coupled with increasingly powerful mobile devices, have made it possible to carry language models with billions of parameters in our pockets. While I was on paternity leave, I started building Pico Library to make storytime more engaging for both me and my child.

As a new father, I've come to deeply appreciate the importance of reading to my child. Pico Library uses a language model to write stories, and it can leverage Apple's on-device Personal Voice feature to read them aloud. Everything is powered by on-device computing, meaning no internet connection is required.

I'm happy to chat about the technology in Pico Library—what I'm excited about and what I found surprising. I'm also curious to hear what others would build with similar technology.
Who would notice if they just quietly switched Hubble out with its military equivalent? /s
Multiple threats can be real at the same time, and in this case are!
this seems like an ad for postman.

while postman is great for non-technical people, and it certainly can be a component in an architectural description effort, just cause you're using postman doesn't mean you're "doing" C4 or using an ADL. It's like saying you're agile because you're using JIRA.
> Lack of conversation sharing

You can use my product https://ChatHub.gg which supports dozens of chatbots including Claude and can share conversations from any of them.
What makes you so sure that “revolution” will not be the result of the middle class being destroyed by AI?
The Making of a TypeScript Feature: Inferring Type Predicates
Off topic, feel free not to answer if it's too personal but I'm curious how is every two week injections working for you for Testosterone? Are you on TRT for Hypogonadism or is it something else? I haven't heard too many people be on that kind of protocol..

I'm Hypogonad and I'm on self administration of sub q injections twice a week and it's quite annoying. My urologist told me it's best to split it this way since more frequent injections avoids a "crash".

I would like to have less frequent injections if I could!
It's interesting you picked 2009-12-07 for that archive link. When I click the right arrow on that page to go to the next snapshot, I get 2009-12-09: https://web.archive.org/web/20091209034602/http://news.ycomb... and the #1 story is "China's Family Planning Goes Awry" (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=984930). If that's not social policy I don't know what is!

The point is that HN has always had a mix of things, and it's also always had these "how is this even on hacker news" and "I guess HN has turned into $Badness News now" comments. Most often the complaint is about too many political stories, but a certain number of those have also always been here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17014869.

The reason for this dynamic (the mixture of topics, and also complaints about the mixture of topics) is not hard to find: it was pg's vision for the site. If you want to argue about pre-2008 HN we could probably find more common ground, but that's getting pretty obscure. I think 16 years is enough to set a precedent.
Pure money stuff. He has said if you think something is over valued, short it. If you think the VC startup industry is overvalued the best way to do that is to start (and sell to VC) a startup. Enter adam neumann.
That's one aspect, but what about the internal decisions of knowingly harming an audience (under age or not) for higher margins?

When a company knows they make more money by increasing harm to their "livestock" and repeatedly choose that path - that's a line crossed in my world.

I'm open to philosophical capitialistic justifications, money is SO cool to have. But going after little girls with that attitude as FBook did; it's just kind of a dead end for me.
The biggest study I've found for this (which gets reference in the OP) seems to have done a pretty good job with this[1]. Like you I'd feel much more confident if we had a good understanding of the mechanism, but the effect size just seems too big.

[1] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s43630-021-00017-x
Oral sex is a big reason. Michael Douglas got tongue cancer* from HPV.

Actually it appears the 9-polyvalent HPV vaccine protects against multiple cancers but insurance won't pay for it once your outside the age window.

* originally he said "throat cancer" at the advice of his agent!

[edited: wityl pointed out I’d typed HSV for some reason]
Trump says foreigners who graduate from US colleges should get green cards
"I feel like an appropriate response is to ask why they haven't done it."

The average user can't program let alone build an operating system. The same way the average driver cannot build a car. Or smartphone users cannot build a smartphone.

Users have requirements of their tech and the more experienced they become the more they reqire of their tech. The trouble is that with the monopolies that run Big Tech their monopolistic practices give them little incentive to provide features that benefit users, instead the new features benefit them.

I could give you numerous examples of software that requires new features but no attempt has been made in decades to add them. Take Windows, whatever happened to the WinFS file system? It's sorely needed but MS and Big Tech generally want users to use Cloud storage and that benefits them, WinFS would help sidestep that. Windows and Windows Explorer need major extensions to the file attributes sysyem, Explorer needs major ergonomic enhancements to make file manipulation easier, and that's just for starters.

Without real competition none of this will occur, not even Linux and Apple can fix this because of their differences, they too are moribund in their own ecosystems for the sane reason.

Meanwhile, users like me have unfulfilled needs that are quite technically within the means of existing computers and well within the capabilities of tech companies to provide but these needs still remain unfulfilled after decades.

That we are nearly 80 years into the computer revolution and users still cannot perform simple basic tasks on a PC that have been straightforward commonplace operations in a paper-based filing system for hundreds of years just isn't good enough.

The fact is it's impractical for users of modern tech to start from scratch just because Big Tech doesn't fix bugs or add much-needed features. Unfortunately, attitudes like yours do not help.

Marx once said workers need command of production, these days I'd alter that to users need command of production so they can get the necessaries to do what they need to do.
But a lot of people in government, even among the EC consists of what is effectively lifers. I don't think citing "outsiders" as the culprit is accurate.

The person who introduced CSAR most recently has been in high government positions for decades, I believe the previous iteration was as well.

Average tenure in the US senate is pretty close to the 2 term limit combined at 12 years, US house of representatives is also a bit over 4 terms combined at 8 years. Junior politicians are definitely not proposing their own legislation, especially with the existence of party whips and similar roles that exist across the world.

If its dejection, OK I can understand that. If it's seeking an outsider, yeah that's likely among the population. Authoritarian demagogues, well you're just labeling politicians what they are inherently, so no push back from me.

But combined together I can't accept. The people doing things like this are people who are familiar to us.
> What I want to criticize is that Apple would rather re-add Magsafe than add another USB-C port, making one wonder if they are really clearing out old inventory.

This is so minor, but clearly MagSafe isn’t about clearing out old inventory because it’s a different connector than old MagSafe.
6-figure AI scientists are middle class workers increasing the roi on investments made by billionaires into gpu capital.
Space Cowboys is a guilty pleasure of mine, most people don’t seem to know about it. I think I’ll join you this weekend.
Was it unlimited? I only remember it being a decently high number at the time, far higher than any other freemailer.