skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What churn does the crypto package get? It's part of the standard library and so bound by the compatibility promise, which basically freezes existing things in place.
> There is no substitute for doing. Less tutorials, more coding.

This may be good advice for yourself in the past, and for many people at lots of times, but I'd hesitate to give it as general advice. Reading code others have written should not be understated as way to learn valuable things from fundamental patterns and algorithms to language features and idioms. If you have a job in a team, this may happen anyway, but it's possible to write lots of code without realizing there's a better way.
Organizing 3k books in my personal library
I think the problem is that society is not offering enough, not demanding too little.

I did my conscript service in Sweden at a time when only 8000 did. 10 years earlier, 50,000 did. I don’t think it’s a coincidence Sweden has now joined NATO. People are simply clueless about the needs of the Defense.

I have since moved to Switzerland where the military is still fully staffed by each generation. I believe this is a link that should never be broken.

Additionally, I believe countries like France and Germany are too big and should reduce in size, but that’s another discussion.
https://archive.ph/0E48Y
Only because they had to and couldn’t write it off in any way.
There is such thing. There are three main ways for work to be public domain.

- Expiry of copyright.

- Explicit dedicated to the public domain by the copyright holder.

- Non-copyrightable work (such as computer or animal generated work).
The topic is so complex that I don't think I can satisfy your curiosity.

AI is just the next step of technology development, so it will just increase the rate of change we see for last couple of decades in the same direction.

And while technology is indeed helping people to be more productive, it also allows megacorps to capture the added value. You can see it in different economic benchmarks - that while there was an enormous economic growth in the past decades, there is increasing gap between classes, people outside of tech feel the decrease of their purchasing power and quality of life in general throughout the developed world.

There is a powerful systems forces in play, so it is not political, but rather more like a natural force of progress and especially automation.

If you're young and work in tech, you may notice that you are being disproportionately rewarded for your effort from the rest of the world for building tech.
According to the moral nihilists and atheists that are Christians, it was God who dictated what is objectively good, bad, ethical, and sociopathic cultural destruction.

So social conservatives are just upset that their authoritative God being is dead. Harsh but true.
I'm another who loves firefox on android. It annoys me that to some degree Android forces chrome on you, even if firefox is set as your default. The full plugin support that got added in the last year really took it up a notch too.
Cockpit WiFi that's open only for the crew.
It's interesting history though - I grew up and was using computers in this period (from 300 baud acoustic couplers and ARPANet, to 14.4K modems and BBSs, then eventually the web (Sun workstation and broadband at work, dial-up at home), but was not aware of all the history myself. The invention of the web was a seminal moment, regardless of what you think of Andreessen, and like he said it could have gone differently. The private networks (AOL, Compuserve, Prodigy) could have prevailed, but luckily the internet and open standards won the day.
This is an absolutely great project. I had a lot of fun tinkering with the ROM of my Philips smart clock.

It has a built-in DSL that looks like Rust (without memory management, though – so it's very lightweight), and with that, it's possible to visualize and extract structural data from binary streams. That's really fun and cool.

It also has a visual editor to make simple calculations with no code. It didn't feel polished at the time I tried it. Strangely, writing code in DSL was more intuitive and easier for me.
Athletics is experimentation on human abilities and how to train them in various ways… instead of pubmed, your experiment results are published on the scoreboard.
Since this is effecting end users of websites directly. So instead of waiting for developer to fix it, this could help you stay protected until then

https://medium.com/@wrongsahil/protecting-yourself-from-poly...
At least something happened.
Lools like the victims in the article were discovered via email hacks. So an exchange like Coinbase or Gemini was sending some kind of indication of balance via email.

So it comes down to general OPSEC and weakest-link.
What Is Joint Embedding Predictive Architecture (JEPA)?
>However, legal avenues to do so are far in between and it requires a huge amount of time and help from peers.

I reverse engineer things for a living and I have many peers worldwide who do the same. My main field of work is malware analysis.

For recreation, in my country it's explicitly legal to reverse engineer things you own, with a purpose of making it work on your system (think: fixing a windows XP game so it works on windows 10). This is a very broad loophole, and let's you reverse engineer things in most cases when they "feel" like they should be legal.
Compare with Heisenbug.
Stop being obsessed with quality: you are not at the level where you can provide it yet. Do dirty. Do badly. But ship.

You'll reach the level you want to avoid doing all this.

What if future you has reached that level and people on your team are shipping spaghetti?
> My problem with keto is that most people on it eat so much saturated fat that their cholesterol goes through the roof

Dataset needed
What are you talking about?

This is the first time in modern history where the younger generations are materially worse off than their parents were at the same time on a massive scale—as in, not just in localized areas due to specific circumstances, but in most of the western world.
When I'm working on the computer late, eating chocolate or other sweet things was a real crutch. Not doing it required a lot of willpower, so I could sometimes limit my consumption for some periods, but I gave up on quitting sugar in the long run.

For other health-related reasons (migraines) I went keto since a few months ago and had no problems at all quitting sugar altogether. Nuts, cured ham are great for occasional nibbling. My sweet thing is a 'keto cream' with a blend of cream and yogurt whipped to be fluffy and topped with peanut butter and crushed nuts.

I do have some very occasional cravings for fries or chocolate, but it is very very rare, almost nothing compared to a normal high-carb diet.
(I break the ketosis for a carbful meal from time to time, so it's not like alcoholism where seeing carbs or sugar is a problem that would cause a relapse either.)
Maybe add to that: try to stay long enough in a role to really feel the consequences of your actions. Even better if you're on pager for a while too. I know it's not trendy to stay in a job for long these days, and conventional wisdom is it's not great for your salary either, but one thing it will do is allow you to understand whether decisions you made were actually good or not.

There are roles I've been in where it's only been years later that the true impact of decisions made was actually apparent. I'm glad I hung around long enough to experience that.
Don't worry, you're not a real imposter. You've just inadvertently ended up in a position where you're expected to be one. Just fake it until you actually become a true imposter.
> About 5-10 years' warning would be enough time for a large nuclear device to deflect such an asteroid

The asteroid in this article was detected 2 weeks ago.
Some might find it silly, but using an HHKB over the existing keyboard solves the issues one might have with non-MacBook keyboards.

It solves the bad keyboard issue, and beyond that the HHKB is genuinely an excellent keyboard. As an added bonus is that you can use the HHKB as your desktop keyboard when the laptop is in clamshell mode. If you really want the Thinkpad nipple, there's always the HHKB Studio, too.
i don't see how that's illegal - it's only a crime if you install it on somebody's computer to steal their information. knives aren't illegal.
This is just one trial in one country (Panama) where one judge dismissed the charges. This scheme was operated in Panama because the legal system is favorable to them. That’s why it’s called “Panama Papers”

Many other people have been successfully charged throughout the world following the Panama Papers. Laws differ greatly across jurisdictions.

Multiple people in the United States have been charged: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panama_Papers_(North_America...

More court cases are pending around the world.

Don’t generalize across the world from the actions of one Panamanian court. This tax haven scheme was operated in Panama specifically because the legal system there was favorable to what they were doing.
> A Panamanian court

Yeah I mean, that's not like they have a real legal system anyways, the whole purpose of the place is to stash funds.
So, there’s cost, sure. But from what I understand, ITER was only energy positive when one discounts everything involved in building and running it. That is, the energy positive result was essentially just containment and reaction, and not everything else needed. It’s a big jump from that to viable.
> How dysfunctional does a company have to be to let this happen?

Surprised no one pointed to the nature of the business as a source of this behavior.

In a non-innovative, compliance-based industry, you make money by cutting costs.

This affects the entire business, as you find managers who are effective at cutting costs and architects/engineers who will work for lower salary.

Multiply that over enough years, and we know where it leads...
The second is closer to reality , initially let pilots (lots of them) label flight events and after landing take all data and build the algorithm around their initial labels. The when there are more pilots let them label agree / disagree and relabel etc.

Another aspect is you have usually two iPads in the cockpit for captain and first officer so you can correlate and match what both accelerometers read.
Does the lid wobble when you use it though?
I am not a frontend dev, but I've been using NextJS for the last 6 months to build a website and I've been using the App Router because I wanted to have SSR and because NextJS suggests to go with that.

I'm feeling good with it at the moment, even though I'm trying to keep things as simple as possible so you might argue that I'm not really pushing it to the limits.

The major "issue" I'm having is mixing server and client components as I inevitably tend to overcomplicate stuff: if I need any kind of client interaction then I have to mark is with `use client`, but then everything you place in that component also becomes a client component. If you want to keep server components in a client component you have to pass it through the use of {children} prop which sometimes is not ideal.
Those 5 issues read as being due to drivers, drivers, AMD software, hardware, and hardware.

Yes Windows was used but it’s Framework’s job to make sure the drivers, software, and hardware all work together well on Windows as Windows is going to be a huge percentage of their customers.
Using qemu on macOS, can you pass the Bluetooth controller to a Linux VM and use this? I seem to remember that pairing a Bluetooth mouse with only a keyboard was absolute torture
I think saying it links its sources is a bit of a stretch. It links related articles which may or may not be the source for what it just said (also, may or may not be related :P)
Is 7ft 9in teenager Olivier Rioux too tall for basketball?
> For a split second, I thought you were running the vacuum in the living room,” she told me. Just browsing a few websites with the laptop plugged in was enough to cross 70°C

That sounds not awesome…
I'm not, my comment was about that one specific court (in the article).
That image looks like unscientific nonsense. Craving sugar means I need carbon? Carbon is the building block of every organic chemical, and elemental carbon has very little use in the body. It's near meaningless to say you need carbon.

The answer is fortunately simpler, craving sugar probably means your blood sugar is low, or that it crashed after a spike. Counterintuitively, people can avoid this by eating things with less sugar overall or with complex sugars. Requiring the body to break complex sugars down into simple sugars takes time, which keeps your blood sugar from spiking too high.
I meant the ad service with whom the site does business. They're just negligent, not intentionally serving the malicious ads. Yes, somebody somewhere deliberately paid to get the ad served.
You missed the point: what Suleyman was saying is that content is freeware, provided the publisher doesn't have a well-staffed legal department. Microsoft does have that, so what they publish isn't freeware.

This is an attitude that has run in Microsoft's veins since the start; they've always been scofflaws, they've always been in the business of stealing other people's inventions. For Microsoft, laws are for protecting their moat.

Frankly, I'm astonished that Suleyman said this on the record.
I'm not talking at the higher organism level, I'm talking at the very low-level chemistry in mitochondria. Glucose is "easier" to produce energy out of and so that happens preferentially from a chemistry perspective. Your body also needs a minimum level of glucose to survive.

When there isn't enough glycogen, the chemical balances in the mitochondria change and the liver mitochondria will produce glucose from whatever they have. This isn't a "decision" just the relative amounts of the chemicals change leading to one chemical pathway becoming more likely compared to another. This is all mediated by the random collisions of molecules in your cells. If you have a lot less of one molecule compared to another, the frequency that molecules find each other to do one thing v/s the other will change leading to different chemical pathways becoming more or less active.

There are many routes for your body to produce glucose. It is "easier" for your body to produce it from gluconegenic amino acids (not all amino acids can be used to produce glucose) than it is from fatty acids. It's the process of converting fatty acids into glucose that generates ketones. So when you have excess amino acids that can be turned into glucose, the chemistry will prefer this pathway over breaking down fat into glucose and this will lead to lower ketone production overall and kick you out of ketosis.

(I think I've gotten the gist of this right but any biochem experts feel free to correct me)
> Will I let them go down the Path?

A serious training regime in any enjoyable skill between 5 and 20 can be a very rewarding thing once you reach adulthood. If you're not an elite musician, you can still be in a very popular local band or ensemble and play festivals and gatherings. If you're a varsity high school athlete you can play at a high level in clubs through adulthood and maybe teach on the side.

I think Talented children should be shown the path, and if they have the natural drive and competitiveness then you can meet them at that level and encourage it.

The mandolin player in my band is a talented mandolinist, singer, pianist, and guitarist. He told me once that his parents made him practice 3 hours of classical piano every day for many years and he absolutely hated it. I asked him if he wished he hadn't been made to do that, and he said no, he wouldn't voluntarily give up the musical advantages that training conferred on him. He's perfectly happy as a 21 year old CS student that plays in a band.
Most of the reasons for doing and the advice also applies to personal programming projects:

* Don’t begin with a ship in a bottle.

* Have a ‘learner’s mind.’

* Aim for meaningful rather than perfect

The cool thing with programming is that you can more easily experiment and evolve.

For me, the biggest draw of programming is the ability to create in a way that is largely only limited by my imagination, time, and knowledge.
> Very often people in their 60s are burnt out and will not be very helpful for the society anymore.

Cynical takes being de rigeur on HN, I’m not surprised to read this comment here; but it’s sad nonetheless. I suppose in a very narrow economic context of “utility”, you may be right. But it would be a truly impoverished society that marginalized the non-economic contributions of its citizens 60 and over.

I’m just shy of one of those “people in their 60s” and volunteer many hours a week at a music school. I’d like to think that I’ll continue being useful to society in that way and in other ways less formalized.
After not eating sweet food for some time, i noticed usual food like milk becomes sweet. And mango is just not palatable. Too much sugar, for no benefit.
> Assess the trade-off you’re making between quality and pace

Very important! But also important to distinguish between kinds of quality. Using a sub-optimal algorithm or bad identifiers or copy-pasted code can always be fixed later. But some problems like a bad database schema is much harder to fix later.
"Ground control to Boeing: I want you to imagine for a moment how the media would cover it if Elon Musk’s SpaceX had technical problems that left two astronauts stranded in space. Wall-to-wall coverage? Live 24/7 interviews with the astronauts’ families? Endless think pieces about Elon Musk’s toxic recklessness? Yes, and yes, and oh, yes. We would know the astronauts’ names, know their hobbies, and we’d probably be encouraged to rally for their safe return. It’s funny only because at this very moment, two NASA astronauts are stranded in space, by Boeing. And though we’re allowed to make fun of Boeing planes, if you question Boeing or NASA spacecraft, you might inadvertently be praising SpaceX."

https://www.thefp.com/p/tgif-the-president-has-a-cold
It’s not western centered. As countries like China and India have grown more affluent, their consumption of pork and beef have also risen. While hunting (and especially social hunting of large game) was important in pre-agricultural societies, it didn’t nearly approach the amount of meat in modern human diets.

I’d recommend the book “Should we eat meat?” by Vaclav Smil for a very thorough dive into this topic.
I suspect both SEO and search engines as a concept will be made obsolete. SEO doesn't even make sense when machines are creating the content and consuming it. AI is going to be the primary UI for software applications in general, so you won't even really use a browser, you'll talk to an AI (probably directly integrated with your OS) and it will generate content or dynamic applications on the fly - you won't ever even interact with the web directly, much less with human-created content.
How did they train auto-completers or classifiers if they didn’t train on the open web? How did Pandora train if not on copyrighted music?
Even with a single file binary, there are still reasons to put it in a container. You could do some similar things (e.g. resource limits) messing with cgroups manually, but why? So much tooling has been built up around containers that not using them often means re-inventing things that are already done.

Of course, if you have one file (or many) that you run on one server and downtime is ok during updates then fine to just do everything manually. You could even keep the code on that server as well. ssh in, edit compile and run your production app directly from the out directory. Basically run production on your dev machine. It sounds pretty silly / "non professional", but there are times where ultra low cycle times outweigh other things (like when you have one developer and desperately trying to win your first customer - you know "do things that don't scale"). The main thing is, you need to know the trade-offs you are making.
Just last week I was wishing that another MMO in development would consult with Raph because they desperately need his input, wondered what he was up to these days, and then bang, this.

At the least I think he has a much higher chance of delivering than Garriot has done.
Horrendous?

Is 23 And Me supplying you with an analysis of your genome horrendous? Giving medical advice based on that while not being an MD might be a wrong thing, but that's not what's discussed, and it is regulated differently.

Crypto currencies may be a wrong and dangerous thing (paying for stolen goods and hit jobs, etc), but KYC rules are not derived from the Chevron ruling.

Nuclear safety is indeed important, but forcing nuclear power stations to lower their radiation levels below the natural background levels of places like Denver, CO does not seem reasonable, but does seem like an undue burden.
I wouldn't argue your turning point at all. Reagan and deregulation is what I believe touched the current greed mentality. I think that it does lead to the conclusion that it has been one distorted view and effort since at least Nixon...
> You have imposter syndrome because you are an imposter. You are really bad. It's ok, doctors hurt people for years while learning to save them

What in the medical malpractice?
Anti-intellectualism is nothing new, we’ve always dealt with spasms of it and the current one will pass. When you say unelected experts what you’re referring to are non-crony public servants who aren’t subject to the spoils system of party politics. No modern democracy could function without them. Extremists hate them because they offer a competent buffer against the chaos they hope to unleash.
I just open vi with default settings and am productive right away. I tried VS Code and couldn't get a "hello world" example to run out of the box after a half hour of trying.

Who cares about other editors, vi is good enough.
And they only have to survive three weeks. How is that relevant?

Edit: and looking over some episode summaries, it's not like they reliably came out in great health, despite going in in more or less peak condition. Unless your point was that even short periods of homelessness has severe health risks and consequences?
This is interesting. If I were to complement the list, these are some items I’d add that helped me:

- learn functional programming. Doing that was how I finally “grokked” programming and could solve problems more easily. Before I was ready to give up.

- learn CS history. I studied UX and what I learnt was mostly one side of how to think about computing where you spoon feed users and remove things. There are other ways to conceptualize software and design, which would have left me less disillusioned.

- learn fundamentals: data structures, networking, performance, operating systems, security, unix, math. These are so neglected in the industry, and we’re left with super complex systems we don’t actually understand as a result.
Can’t say, not a forensic sociologist, but I know it’s behind us.
I feel like this is bad advice, really, you need to be obsessed with quality and growth, but you can't let that stop you from shipping. Try for clean to the best of your ability in the time constraints you have, but accept that it will be dirty.
"I don't know why this deserves the front page"

When you catch yourself writing that, just go ahead and delete it.

Eventually, you'll prevent yourself from even thinking it in the first place.

Life will improve.