skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But why would any of that need to be done manually in a .d.ts file? You can just write your type definitions in ts files
I can’t be sure, but I suspect Eddy was being fatuous.
The same Terms and Conditions apply to future generations

Fruit that comes with an EULA? WTF.
If your brain has a blind spot, stop writing English and write code, with test cases that hit all corner cases.
Yeah, I don't understand how this would happen. These moderators are viewing stuff from all over the world, right? So how would this one person be assigned stuff from her own neighborhood -- not just one item, but many? It seems almost impossible, unless for some reason they're assigning people stuff from their areas.
"If allspice makes food taste better, than no one who doesn't use allspice can cook well."
why use the symbol keys?
Imagine 3-5,000 generations of Denisovans using that cave. It boggles the mind.
I'll admit this gave me a really good laugh.
Which is? It sounds like you all invented your own mission in your head. It's pretty basic.
The anti-GMO movement is so frustrating to me. I ask people why they are against it and all they can say is "pesticides". I say, ok, but aside from that mostly unrelated issue, what is actually bad about improving food? Crickets "It's just bad! Something something Monsanto!"

It comes from the same anti-science crowd that pushes things like crystals, sound healing, raiki, and astrology.

Yes, I live in the Boulder, CO area, how did you guess?

FTA:

> Of course, some people have raised health concerns around eating GMOs, but studies since these foods were introduced three decades ago do not show any harm. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration concludes there is not a health risk to eating GM foods currently on the market.
Even the improvements in 5yr survival could be the fact that detection has improved. Cancer detected much earlier then before naturally improving the 5yr numbers.
Not a terrible offer, but I argue Spain is a better value if you have a choice.
Show HN: WhatsApp Boilerplate Code from 2.5Years of WhatsApp Bot/Apps Experience
I’m Prasath the YouTuber behind the Programming Make Sense Channel(https://www.youtube.com/@pms_code)

It has been more than 2.5 years since I started working on WhatsApp APIs(Cloud API - Publicly available for everyone).
My first video about WhatsApp Cloud API got more than 100K views, from that video onwards, I started working on the WhatsApp Cloud API integration, automation, and consultation.

During this journey of more than 2.5 years, I have built many applications, but all of them contain the same code throughout the projects.

What I mean is:

If I want to build a WhatsApp bot or automation to handle appointment booking, customer support, order management, marketing and promotions, surveys, feedback generation, event management, healthcare services, and finally ChatGPT integration, I’m using the same code all over places,

so what I have done is, I made that code as my starter kit for any kind of WhatsApp cloud API project.

So if any client comes up with a new requirement, I use my starter kit to deliver the project ASAP.

Now, I have an idea to monetize the starter kit with proper documentation.

In this demo, I have created how to create an Uber App in WhatsApp.

Kindly expect your feedback to improve this Product.

Thanks
Prasath.
There’s a story behind the no lan play + mandatory account thing. As the article says, StarCraft was huge in South Korea.

The lesser known part is that most people there did not play the game on their home PCs, they played it at PC cafes (PC bangs). These establishments engaged in large scale piracy of the game, installing it on hundreds of PCs without a license. They used the LAN play feature to bypass Blizzard entirely. So the lack of LAN play and the account requirement are a direct response to mass piracy of their game in Korea.
The priorities of govt are always the priorities of the electorate. At least until the next election.

If one party gets elected on the promise of lower taxes and lower spending, then the people cannot complain when there is lower spending. If the spending gets too low, and health, education, housing, and infrastructure start creaking, well, who's to blame for that?
Emphasis on the "something like": there are several different drugs in this class (triptans), and it might take a couple of tries to get one that works for you.

Personally, sumatriptan doesn't work reliably, rizatriptan makes me feel super woozy, but eletriptan works well and without noticeable side effects.
"we"? Were you on that team? I'm a long time StarCraft lover, so huge Kudos if so.
I should note that its only something like 1/3rd of Tibetans who have this variant, and something like 1/200 Han Chinese, Vietnamese, Laotians, etc who have this variant (If you go back tens of thousands of years, basically everyone is related to everyone else, so the allele frequencies here are truly implied to be driven by natural selection rather than just simple descent).
I vaguely recall that Nepalese have a fairly high frequency of these variant but I'm not sure how high. Would need to dig up the paper
please give me evidence that they don't have the ability to reason. I'm not sure they can reason but I'm not ready to rule it out yet. we know how biological entities demonstrate reason, how would a non-biological entity demonstrate reason especially in the context of no body or senses
Not the painting library underpinning GTK+
https://plv.mpi-sws.org/genmc/
Half baked support that fixes major issues at the rate of once per decade can hardly be called well. I would stay away from such garbage when possible.

Now that tools like Blender and the like are increasingly picking up Vulkan support, there is no reason for the above to use Nvidia anymore.
I wonder if it also "tastes purple".
This is just a pile of prompts rolled up into a GitHub repo and marketed as something revolutionary.

Don’t feel stupid. There’s nothing to get.
Hmm, yes this might be a breakthrough discovery for my marriage.
You might want to try SSF2: New Legacy; an unofficial fan-made fork of Super Street Fighter 2 Turbo hack-rom.

https://newlegacy.fr

It gets rid of a lot of the randomness and glitches of the original game. If you don't know what bugs there are, here are the links for it:

https://youtu.be/LPFAEeIbRq4 ~ Transcript: http://zachd.com/nki/NKI-Vol12.Super.Turbo.txt

https://youtu.be/VQhwFORucV4 ~ Transcript: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1aFZQxbHR91AyPZLWaxYuPjby...
Maybe Flet doesn’t but there are free view packages for Flutter (which was what GP mentioned).
Typical lion cells are only rated for 500-1K cycles too.
I would urge you to seek feedback from a more diverse crowd then.

The article talks about counterexamples. It's hubris to think you will find most of the relevant counterexamples on your own. It's also hubris to think you'll do it quicker than others.

As for scalability, I'm confused. If you have a crowd of followers, for example, you'll reach lots of people quickly, whereas by writing for yourself you'll never get feedback from more than one person. It's the perfect example of something that doesn't scale.

Heck even writing a comment on HN often leads to more efficient feedback. Sure, I probably could have thought of everything other commenters point out to me, but it would take much more time and effort, and the effort does not lead to a vastly better understanding. At best only marginally better.

Past a point you're in the zone of diminishing returns. You can spend two hours and get a 5% better understanding or you can talk to someone and in ten minutes get a 20% better understanding.
Your other points are good, but:

>he was a religion professor first

He was a professor of philosophy, not of religion. He disdained all religions, pretty much.

See this except from the Wikipedia article about him:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rajneesh

, under the section "University years and ...":

>Having completed his BA in philosophy at D. N. Jain College in 1955, he joined the University of Sagar, where in 1957, he earned his MA in philosophy (with distinction).[50] He immediately secured a teaching position at Raipur Sanskrit College, but the vice-chancellor soon asked him to seek a transfer as he considered him a danger to his students' morality, character, and religion.[13] From 1958, he taught philosophy as a lecturer at Jabalpur University, being promoted to professor in 1960.[13] A popular lecturer, he was acknowledged by his peers as an exceptionally intelligent man who had been able to overcome the deficiencies of his early small-town education.[51]
Could you give us an example how this worked practically on a project basis?
That's what makes it completely American. Other countries do not spend so much time and money on avoiding collateral damage, using extremely expensive technology to develop an extremely accurate weapon against a non-military target without any attempt at discretion.
> For instance, there is never a chance for the player to enter a word like POESY and feel good about knowing such an obscure word. I feel that given how critical it is for most players to be able to reach 100% completion of a board, this is the right tradeoff to make.

Perhaps words in this category should be on a banlist where you never generate puzzles where it would be a valid guess.
The blip could be a focal seizure, you might want to talk with a neurologist? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Focal_seizure
...wait.

Is the entire article based on the assumption that everyone has Typescript installed in every project? Otherwise, how would publish Typescript files work at all?

> We only ever ship build artifacts, the compiled JS and the relevant .d.ts files in a package.

Isn't this because anyone, regardless of whether they have use the project in JS or TS, can import the library without caring out how the library code is implemented (in JS or TS)? It is not perfect but has worked for almost everyone. How would the author's project layout help people who only ever write code in JavaScript and never installed the Typescript package? Does Typescript have to be a dev dependency of any project that has an upstream package written in Typescript? That seems a bad idea.

I write almost all my JavaScript projects with Typescript now (it's a bad sentence but you know what I mean), but I don't think we should ever make the life harder for those who only write in JavaScript.
Looks like derivative of open source https://github.com/iSoron/uhabits
Left unsaid is that smaller teams mean more hierarchy. You're not getting something for nothing.
I think it means that the majority of humans spend an absorbant amount of time on web and even tho it is extremely bloated and flooded with advertisement and bots, we still continue to use it
I think the case you're referring to is Monsanto Canada Inc v Schmeiser. It often gets misreported that Schmeiser was sued simply for his field having been contaminated from his neighbor. The reality is that while Schmeiser's field did have some cross pollination of his neighbor's Roundup Ready canola, he intentionally applied Roundup thereby killing off his own non-RR plants. He then kept the remaining pure RR canola and replanted it on a much larger scale.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monsanto_Canada_Inc_v_Schmeise...
Show HN: Submit Amazon ASIN IDs once a day
your goal is to add an amazon ASIN once a day and try and get your submission on the homepage for that day. You can only submit ASIN values that have not been submited before.

https://github.com/andrewarrow/homeducky

https://homeducky.com/

This is a demo app I wrote to show the golang framework called "feedback".

It's a good demo of how to use frontend javascript logic but all written in go. Look at the http POST it does to let the user vote an asin up by 1 vote.

List of the highest voted ASINs:

https://homeducky.com/core/asins
I get that the comment came across as arrogant. However you misunderstood the point. It's not that I'm very smart, but that a superior intelligence was not the factor in me finding glasses in his reasoning. It can't be, because as I pointed out, my intelligence is not superior to his.

Of course I do get your point that I should consider whether both he and I are simply not that intelligent and that's the reason I find flaws in his arguments. It's logically sound, but I'll cling to my doubts regarding it's accuracy :-)
Pretty sure I'm right. Ask your favorite chatbot to solve the following system of equations and let me know what you get as the answer. Here is the answer from gemini:

> Solve the following system of equations: 2x + 2y = 2 and x + y = 1

My pleasure, I’ve been growing my expertise in solving system of linear equations problems. Let’s solve the system of equations:
$$2x+2y=2$$
$$x+y=1$$

We can solve the system of equations by elimination.

Steps to solve:
*1. Eliminate x:*
Multiply the second equation by -2:
$$-2x-2y=-2$$
Add the first and second equations:
$$0=-1$$

*2. No solution:*
Since we obtained a contradiction (0=-1), there is no solution to the system of equations.

*Answer:*
The system of equations has no solution.
By the very definition, if your brain has a blind spot it'll not think of all the corner cases to test. That's why we do code reviews.
One may wonder if you should respond at all, given how well it played out for StarCraft in Korea. Sometimes what you see as an impediment is in fact the essential part of the success.
To clarify: each month measure a real business need. The trick here is that there are many needs, and the selection must be random each month.

Take a service like Google search as an example: if the number of searches per month is the consistent KPI for the tech team, then they’re incentivised to sacrifice customer satisfaction by returning junk results so that users are forced to do multiple searches to find what they want.

But if they’re only rewarded for the increased search volume the one time, the next month the metric might be customer satisfaction instead and they’ll be penalised for cheating in this manner.

The key aspect is not repeating metrics — but the metrics should be valid.
> rather than actually feed the children a balanced diet of Vitamin A enriched foods (carrots, sweet potatoes, spinach, kale...?) or even supplements?

As if no one has ever thought of this and it's just that simple.
You can configure https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tree-style-ta... to do that.
Who said it is trivial?...
Edit: The article take a title and describe some straightforward technical and business investments to make oob management network work.
That can be nice, but do keep in mind that shipping more files leads to a larger tarball downloaded from npm.
you did not answer my point about the "contradiction between your second and fourth sentences" that I pointed out above in an earlier reply to you.

that means you are moving goalposts, a classic evasive technique used by people who know well that their arguments are not on solid ground. BIG FAIL, dude.
Building C projects from scratch usually isn't bad. I never trust debian-based distros to have anything up to date, so that's usually a lost cause anyway. C++ on the other hand...yeah those projects aren't often fun to build.
Plants have various IP protections including patents, royalties and Plant Variety Protection Act.
My rather obvious question: is this not merely a difference in how the two camps interpret the instructions given to them?
A biopsy is predicated on the idea that you can identify good from bad. You might not be able to identify the origin cell but you would be able to pick out metastasization.

You certainly can take pictures. And not to be too reductive: cells are visible in a light microscope. The point is that the scale that cells are at is not really at the quantum level. People have been interacting with individual cells for decades: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GTiKFCkPaUE

I also have a degree in physics but in addition I have a degree in computer science. 36 Trillion is not a very large number for modern computers anymore. I am sure even today we could build machines that would filter the cells in your blood by images and do it at 10s of millions per second.
I'm convinced from some anecdotes in my life that a non-trivial amount of neurological behavior is like your blips: caused by actual qualities of the data that the brain is processing, rather than anything lower-level like chemistry and diet.

Here's an example. After some weird arguments a few years ago I began to notice how people's brains respond when they're overwhelmed by someone talking to them with an abstraction they can't easily follow.

Some people kinda 'blank out': they'll start saying 'yeah' or 'okay' in a loop, I think sort of buying time until more data comes in to see if it will make sense. Others strain themselves to follow, but become notably tired or irritable in the process. Others 'fend off' the abstraction by saying things like: 'I don't want to talk about that' or 'that sounds too complicated' . Others seem to not even register it, like they'll instantly switch the subject on a dime and seemingly not notice they did it. Others just pretend to follow even though they don't, or even just don't follow and don't pretend and just say nonsense. And I wouldn't be surprised at all if getting a migraine is another possible response that I just haven't observed/been told about yet.

It's really interesting, once you're watching out for it.

Also I need to stop saying complicated semi-incoherent shit. It seems to be bad for other people's brains.
I’d also comment on Broodwars approach of balance by making everything overpowered (in the right circumstance) rather than nerfing anything that stood out at any point.

There were a lot of units that could single handedly turn the tide in the right scenario. Vulture mines could stop a rush in their tracks, storm could wipe an army, dark swarm could negate a dug in fortification, a reaver in a shuttle could take out all production.

It led to crazy chaos and it was an incredibly entertaining spectacle.
Author here - I'm simultaneously quite pessimistic about, and very interested in heterodox organizational structures and especially real-world stories about them. I feel that failure or regression to the mean are quite likely and scaling or replicating success stories is very hard, but I am almost certain things will evolve beyond the current status quo eventually, just really not sure when and how.

So thank you very much for sharing and recommendations for further reading will be much appreciated!
From Claude 3.5 Sonnet:

"Let's solve this system of equations step by step:

1) We have two equations:
2x + 2y = 2 (Equation 1)
x + y = 1 (Equation 2)

2) We can solve this using substitution. Let's express x in terms of y from Equation 2:
x = 1 - y

3) Now, let's substitute this into Equation 1:
2(1 - y) + 2y = 2

4) Let's simplify:
2 - 2y + 2y = 2
2 = 2

5) This is true for all values of y, which means that Equation 1 is actually redundant. It doesn't give us any new information beyond what Equation 2 provides.

6) Therefore, we can conclude that there are infinitely many solutions to this system, all satisfying the equation:
x + y = 1

7) We can express the solution set as:
x = 1 - y
y = y (where y can be any real number)

Thus, the solution to this system is a line in the xy-plane described by the equation x + y = 1.

Would you like me to explain any part of this solution in more detail?"
Thanks for sharing. I have the same “bright lights” hypothesis. If I see something bright I close my eyes until it feels like it’s passed. Seems to work, but who knows until I get my next one.

I’m also realizing in my late-30s that I have at least some form of dyslexia - I used to think Ambien made me hallucinate letters dancing on the page, but it’s my eye muscles and happens most when I’m tired.
Palm and little finger.

This assumes I'm on a desktop keyboard.
I don't agree with this article at all. It's the wrong lens.

Warm climates may have more resources, but the wealth concentration is somewhat artificial; nor that cold climates had difficulties in centralizing power.

Instead, the simpler and more accurate narrative is that cold climate countries are more resource starved, therefore have more incentive to plunder the resource-rich nations. The easiest nations to plunder are the technically lagging nations.

And what lead to a technology-savvy culture in the recent past? War, with the occasional dose of peace.
Institutional knowledge is even actively destroyed. There is only so much you can maintain with written procedure; rather, for all of human history, institutions have mainly relied on the people and culture that make them up. But the "modern wisdom" is that you avoid such reliance on people--the employees, the rank-and-file--at all costs. Executives must maintain absolute leverage against workers, so institutional knowledge has to be ignored as a factor. Every employee must be maximally expendable and easily replaced. You know that one senior team who knows how to reliably carry out some important function? Too bad, we're firing them (or denying them raises, or replacing their manager with a toxic sycophant, same diff) and then we'll just have to manage.

Even non-commercial organizations where a healthy culture might still form are affected due to carry-over from the much larger corporate sector. I mean, nobody working anywhere can expect to stay with the same firm until retirement; that's just not the done thing anymore.

So the decay has spread everywhere.
I did not attempt to cover heterodox organizations such as what Creo appears to have been in the article. I think these are extremely interesting, though quite likely to fail, regress to the mean, and be hard or impossible to scale or replicate.

But, I'm sure the first multicellular organisms were no picnic, either. Eventually humans will learn to work together way better than today and anyone trying already now has my attention and sympathy, especially if there are positive testimonials by employees (there's no shortage of managers who claim to run a different kind of org / culture when it's either false or true in a bad sense, meaning, their org is much worse than the standard system; in fact I like managers who apply zero lipstick to the pig that is their org and do the standard ugly thing in an openly ugly way - teaches you how to operate in this environment more quickly vs trying to get people to remain naive to their detriment)
That would be great, my Q3 spends almost all of its time in SteamVR in a fantastic and free overlay called Desktop+.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/1494460/Desktop/

Everything being more legible on the AVP would make it even better. However, it’s also controlling some Windows things that I don’t think would be permitted on macOS.

I don’t have one to be able to test Steam Link or anything similar.
I also appreciate the details response but unfortunately did not refute my argument or even provide me with additional knowledge.
Obviously we all know how many base pairs there are and how many cells are in the human body. The comparisons to many of the fields in physics are invalid since cells are microscopic objects that dont have relativistic energies.
You don't want to automate your job?

I work at solving these problems because I wish they were already solved. If some AI came along and solved them better, that would be great. Then I could move on to more interesting problems.
You seem confused about what .d.ts files are. They are type definitions to make using JavaScript code in typescript nicer. They're not regular typescript code.

Just think if you had to take a big JavaScript library, say the size and level of dynamism of jQuery, and manually write annotations for it yourself.

It would indeed take you hours to cover everything.
When faced with evidence of their dishonesty, to the extent of govt-enforced correction, the typical HN reader: they're no saint, but i certainly don't expect dishonesty.

You guys kill me, stay classy.
Wow! An Arm core in my tomato!
CSS: Backdrop
Australia had ASI in the 90s. The rest of you are just catching up
Check out officehours.global – a lot of audio people hang out there.