skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gradle breaks backwards compatibility almost every year. How do you end up with a ten year old gradle build file.
It didn't used to be like this. I remember first starting in Python, around a decade ago, when Python3 has been out a long time but everyone still wrote in Python2 for some reason. You used pip, that's it. Everything was easy.

There were very good reasons to make some of the changes that have been made, but I think that big switch kind of normalized breaking changes in the python world. At this point we have a catastrophe on our hands. A language and it's tooling is supposed to get out of my way, it's supposed to be the tool by which I express my intention, not be a thing I have to tinker with all day. There's room for being opinionated, and there's room for upgrading things, but if I need to follow 10 RSS feeds just to keep up to date with changes, if I'm arguing with my colleagues about which of a dozen ways to use a language is best, something has gone horribly wrong.
Yeah, but salmon is delicious and consumers gobble it up. Don't worry about the externalities.

That's (hopefully) for future generations to pay for.
I don't believe the African situation is stable or sustainable hence we will see large scale tragedies on that continent in this century, that will make everything happened in the century XX a cake walk.

I enjoy farmed salmon so I can't blame its growers for providing me food. If they are catching feed where it is harmful, some marine regulation should solve it.
The first try I failed after 7 years while the second time I finished it in 5y4m with 99 hope. Hmm interesting
Rhymes with bruv. London pronunciation
This has its own problems.
It makes it difficult to swap tickets.

A music festival I went to recently charged 30 euro to change the name on a ticket.
It’s wild how people fret about birth rate declines while we’re also openly stealing from the future. Humans are disappointing.

https://www.stockholmresilience.org/research/research-news/2...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39033002

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.adh2458
If the scale is exponential, it becomes billions of dollars to keep a patent after a couple decades. Then trillions, at some point after which they’ve decided to give up the patent. Many companies are rich, but they aren’t infinitely rich.
My Dad and people of his generation in the town he came from in northern England pronounced Horse as "Hoss" with a silent H.
But maven does not.
I would consider both of those flaws of Rye, not Poetry. Python package managers not written in Python will by definition have less contributors, and to me, they make Python look like a toy language (you can't write a package manager, a fairly trivial program with the exception of dependency management, in Python - what can you write then?)

As for managing Pythons, I would consider this to be orthogonal to packaging, and the default system Python is often good enough.
Did you use the hosted version, too? I wonder if it is possible to seamlessly switch between hosted and self-hosted.
The code is really extremly simple, just these few files:
https://github.com/Starofall/S3HyperSync/tree/main/src/main/...

1) The underlying S3 Framework is already super fast
https://pekko.apache.org/docs/pekko-connectors/current/s3.ht...

2) Lots of multithreading, stream buffering and pipelineing

3) For the fast iteration speed the "read,parse,ask for next" loop is the main bottleneck - so if you e.g. know that your sync source prefix contains uuids - the tool creates a file iterator for each known subfolder prefix. And with 16 iterators, its mainly the CPU that bottlenecks the XML parsing :)
That's a good point. Maybe, but I'm also able to perform all the functions I need to in my life, so I'm not sure I would be open to take any medication (that could potentially affect my life negatively).
This is... Not a bad thing? Compiling your dependencies into your standalone executable is like butter, no dependency hell, no virtual environments or containers to avoid said hell. You release a program that has everything it needs to run, it's as good as it gets IMO.
For a state stereotyped as shooting first and asking questions never, I'm amazed that no one has been desperate enough to take matters into their own hands. They're being murdered by this company, it's practically self-defense.
Plausible can fetch and show the used "search terms" if you connect it to your Google Search Console.
I bought it at the box office and did need wifi to complete the download. I didn’t need wifi or the wallet at the gate.
Australia too. But difference is you at least get paid (albeit a small stipend) in our countries, I think US the student pays tuition or has to also undertake seminars etc.

My doctorate was essentially; run studies for 2-3yrs, write up papers for submission, smash them together with an intro and general discussion, graduate.
I have switched to StoryGraph, and I don't look back.

I read books in five languages, and I read a lot of old ones, too, that are from pre-ISBN era. Not finding them on Goodreads and not being able to add them was a serious drawback. GR demands an online book webpage to add a book, which don't exist for a lot of niche books I read.

StoryGraph totally solved it.

And I also use Bookmory [0] for regular tracking and sharing pretty visuals. You should give Bookmory a try.

[0]: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.tonysoft.b...
The concept is good, add a "loading spinner" so the user knows the website is working after clicking on the Recommend button
>And to "automating away" as a comment... indygreg's releases _are_ this!

They most definitely are not. There's a world of difference between downloading a portable Python build and building one on your own machine, and C extensions can give you a world of trouble when they start referencing paths that are not on your machine, but rather were on the CI machine that built your static build. The FAQ even has a big section that boils down to "There's a bunch of paths included in these builds that will not make sense to consumers and we don't have a way to fix it."
We also leave the future with all the infrastructure we build, and you may provide your children with some direct inheritance if you manage to save instead of wasting capital on trinkets.
Today I learned: SUNK, which stands for SlUrm oN Kubernetes

https://www.cncf.io/blog/2024/07/08/slurm-an-hpc-workload-ma...
Show HN: I made a cross-platform note-taking app with good synchronization
Just to add to your good points: since there's always a faster cache for your working set to not fit in, you can use memory streaming instructions to reduce cache pollution. Depending on the algorithm, increasing cache hit rates can give ridiculous speed-ups.
We have also invented table lamps which you can put behind the monitor and achieve same result without switching lights in whole room.
Here in BC, Canada, another problem with the farmed salmon is that diseases and parasites (e.g. parasitic sea lice) from the fish farms, which are in the ocean (surrounded by nets), get to the native population.

My family avoids farmed salmon. I think as long as it's fished sustainably in the ocean (and we take care of the rivers) that's a better option.
Create your own Python decorator
https://www.newyorker.com/cartoon/a16995

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lifeboat_ethics
I have never eaten a farmed fish and I do not intend to, ever.

Why would you do that?

Its not only the destruction of wild fish to feed farmed salmon its also the Diseases, the parasites and the chemicals used by salmon farmers.

Hundreds of thousands of farmed fish die in the fish pens. Crammed in like sardines, excuse the pun.

The life of a wild salmon is amazing.

Ecological destruction for profit. Yet again!!!!!!!!!
> If this were possible it would be happening now.

that's an odd thing to say. if it's possible now it should have been happening 10 years ago? when does the infinite regress stop?
because it was new and shiny, people complained that maven doesnt allow arbitrary code to be executed in build, etc.

And now they end up with what Ant was like.
But it's not fetching the actual Hacker News data?
actually read the very beginning where it's clear why he's using this google doc thingy which the bad text...
Or you could just use a table lamp, or any other background lighting. Instead of that you will be complaining about pain in your eyes, band aiding it with dark mode and go blind before 40 years old.
Reminds me of the statistic I heard recently that something like 95% of soybeans grown in South America are used to feed livestock in Europe, even though soy is already a complete protein and could be used to satisfy the protein requirements of more people locally, than the protein harvested from the livestock.
For that use-case, you can set up a `virtual project` using Rye. And use it just to create python envs, and sync dependencies.

Honestly, the biggest time-saver for me has been Rye automatically fetching python binaries that work everywhere, and setting up clean venvs.

- https://rye.astral.sh/guide/virtual/
His complaint is that it should have been something like "executeTask" or "doAction" or "lazyTask". Anything that implies something about the execution model of the task. Nobody really cares about the order of the actions within a single task most of the time.
DMCA as a Vector for Pornographic Spam?
You're naive if you seriously think that you have never eaten farmed fish.

If you go to a sushi place you're eating farmed fish 100%, if you have eaten some salmon roll, you're eating farmed fish.
Yes, I do live quite close, although that's because I moved closer on purpose. I enjoyed the office even before I live as close (it used to be a 30m commute, now more like 15), but the longer commute definitely made it a slightly less obvious tradeoff. I'm not required to be in the office; with the shorter commute I'm there everyday, whereas with the longer one I was there maybe 4 days a week.
No idea how a londonian prononces bruv. How about IPA?
Every big corp holds money longer than necessary to maximize interest. It’s free money. We know TM. “Why wouldn’t TM do it” is what you should be asking proof for.
Idk, but I can guess. In windows terminal and shell are not so separate as in Unix. For example, is cmd.exe is a terminal or a shell? I believe it is both. Probably it is the same with powershell.
Salt Lake City had something similar, Raelco - Ray’s Electronic Company I think. I spent so much time in there they offered me a job. It burned down several years ago.

Tons of surplus from L3, Hill AFB, ATK, etc…

https://utahstories.com/2017/11/ra-elco-electronics-a-salt-l...
Someone should sit every new PhD student down and explain to them that the goal isn't (or shouldn't be) getting publications or making an impact or getting a credential or a job. Of course you have to keep an eye on those things for practical reasons, but you can't lose sight of the goal which is to improve your understanding. Not even "our" understanding, just your own. If you pursue that and have a bit of talent (and luck) you will eventually push your understanding past that of the community on a given topic and you will write it up so that they may improve their understanding by reading your work.
I seriously question this report. If you listen VHF radio at Alaskan Coast there is active market going on all the time. If the "Cannery" does not want the lot, the "Fish Plant" will. So it is not like they destroy valuable wild fish to feed less valuable farmed fish.
-kadia is a popular suffix in Western India, so the name would be said like "Warn Kay-dia".
Are there any viable solutions here?

- Larger vessels can only fish <increased distance> off shore?
- Increase 'no fishing' zones which has shown great success in studies creating nursery locations

Even if there is a solution would it be enforced off the coast of Africa? Some nations fishing fleets dont have the best reputation for following rules.
$10 Raspberry Pi 5M.2 Hat Fits the Official Case
It is simple to imagine a person who has never eaten fish.
Then assign names to the tickets after purchase. Should be allowed up to 24 hours before the event or something.
I just see one news item there, and its points are just counting upwards without stopping. Is that expected? https://i.ibb.co/zntRgng/image.png
Appears like a desktop web page onto my mobile phone..
And then the Phoenix Foundation tried to overthrow the government of the Bahamas in collaboration with famed mercenary Mitchell WerBell. Now who's the violent invaders?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abaco_Independence_Movement

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoenix_Foundation
Screens that put out light, I can't handle light mode. On OLED at least, dark mode means the only light entering my eyes is what I'm trying to see. I read a lot. Heaven help you if your "dark mode" is gray background, chaotic evil. I don't really mind any mode on LCD displays, I just generally dislike LCD displays.

You know what I would love, a high refresh rate, high resolution color e-ink or similar. You couldn't sit in the dark to use it, but it would probably be ideal for everything except watching video.
VM is not a solution to this. You can call it as a bandaid if you intend to use an insecure browser
I would add a person acting as a referee, he will receive an email to confirm if the main user has completed his task, so the money can be unlocked.

The money is locked for a certain period of time, if the time is over, the money is send to a charity and you take a small fee.
I know you might have not meant it this way but the way I read your last sentence makes it sound like fishing in the ocean is per definition sustainable, which is far from the truth.
RCS update standardizes replies, edits, & more for Android, iPhone
> IP is more-or-less central to the US's economic and security strategy. Without it, the country loses a huge amount of power and influence in the world.

Yes, please.

I mean, have you read the USTR's glorified naughty list of countries and their utter contempt for the business models of american corporations? "Our stakeholders" this, "our stakeholders" that. These corporations literally leverage the military might of the USA to extract profit worldwide. There are countries out there where people do not have basic sanitation, the last thing they care about is policing the imaginary property of americans. But Wall Street won't have it so.
Yeah, I agree with you on the truth front. It's a pretty slippery concept, and indeed our best "model" of truth has changed many times, even in realms like mathematics where you'd think that stuff would have been nailed down by now.

But I also think you're making a bit of a map/territory conflation. I think what "is" has nothing to do with human culture - you drop a rock from head height, it's going to hit your foot, and this is "true" (observable maybe a better word) regardless of who you are (and more importantly, regardless of what you claim!). This is what I meant by the stories matching over time in some domains.

The ontological claims (the "map") change all the time in science, as they must! But I don't think reality (the "territory") does, in the same way that the ocean doesn't manifest dragons if I draw one on a seafaring chart.

Completely agree that science may not be the best epistemic theory possible. In fact, I'd stick my neck out and say that the scientific habit of reductionism seems to be floundering for things like complex biological systems (brains/ecologies/controversially even consciousness?) and maybe even understanding machine learning models. Perhaps we'll see some interesting developments in the next few decades =)
> I would much rather buy a set of hard drives with the contents already loaded. Or tapes, as userbinator suggests.

And my point is that this is an absurd suggestion. I shouldn't have to explain why a shadow library shouldn't be selling (tens of) thousands of dollars worth of hard drives containing pirated content. Beyond that, and what I was getting at earlier, is that maintaining a 1PB storage array at home isn't exactly easy, or cheap.
Like what? Energy storage would push the combined price of renewable way beyond nuclear. You would need an alternative source of energy that is 1) on demand, and 2) which does not cost much when it is not activated. Not sure what that would be.
Short answer: no, I would never subscribe to something like this.

Long answer: I would never trust my health or lifestyle data to a non-government organisation, and I would never pay for unreliable information based on guestimations.
How does it differ from Poetry
They only collected my fingerprint last time I went.
Ask HN: What are the most underrated skills in tech?
Hi HN,

I’m curious to hear from the community about the skills that you think are currently underrated in the tech industry. We often hear about the importance of programming languages, frameworks, and data science, but what are some of the less talked about skills that have a big impact?

Whether it’s a soft skill, a niche technical expertise, or a particular approach to problem-solving, I’d love to learn about what you think makes a difference but doesn’t get enough attention.

Looking forward to your insights!
I think you can argue if this holds up: you cannot retrieve the ip from the hash (and residential IPs are usually dynamic). The short lifetime together with never storing the hash makes it so you cannot de-anonymise the user.

No one will get fined for not asking consent for this. Our DPO just said ‘don’t be silly’ when I asked him. But we will see if it gets tested (my bet: it won’t).
As sad a situation as this apparently is, there are good reasons that we shouldn't try these cases in the court of public opinion.
You may like it or whatever, but don't think this is in any way objective, a trait which it has in common with practically all personality psychology.
People don’t like soybeans the same way they like meat.
"You are the first person to beat planetary collision with love."

Love conquers all! It's like a cheatcode.
Any tips for watching a launch from Vandenburf AFB?
Did you read my next paragraph where I acknowledged that point myself and gave some laptop examples too?

Plus I’d argue Android is the average persons general purpose computer. At least in terms of the people I know, they use their phones for 99% of things and actively avoid using a laptop as much as they can.
What Just Happened in France Is Astounding
Chinese developers scramble as OpenAI blocks access in China
I always get severely downvoted on social medias when I say it but the most impactful way we have to impact the planet on the single scale is with food.

Obviously a full vegan diet is the greenest, but I can't do it.

But if you are at least aware of the insane cost for the planet of fishing (regardless of farmed/non farmed) and raising animals (beef especially) I invite you to try to limit your intake. Maybe by eating less of it you can also afford to also raise the quality.

fish/beef > pork > lamb/mutton > > poultry > cheese > eggs > vegetables

If every time you eat you're at least aware of this scale, you may decide to switch some of your meals. Hamburger? Maybe eat some pulled pork. Pulled pork? You can replace it with lamb. Etc, etc down to vegetables. And if you really want that hamburger, enjoy it without any guilt!

Do what you want, but know that changing your diet habits and sharing this information with others will have a more positive impact than buying an electric car (which will put some hundreds tons of CO2 in the atmosphere during production alone)
Webpages can work offline. Not sure if Apple has allowed this yet.
As far as I am aware, these are short term batteries to deal with intra day volatility (intra hour to switch between different sources in fact I believe). It's not capacity to deal with a week without wind. You would need to quote the capacity not in GW but in GWh for that (or GW-days).
For those wondering who Aubreigh Wyatt was, she was apparently a 13 year old girl who committed suicide in September 2023 due to bullying: https://www.cgwall.com/sports/aubreigh-wyatt-56/
Uh, that would be a no.

Inheritance doesn't work that way.
> I have never eaten a farmed fish and I do not intend to, ever.

The probably is accurately knowing in order to make an informed choice.

Naively I assumed certain species were likely to be farmed. But nowadays the advancements in aquaculture mean that more and more species can be farmed. Even Tuna and Cod can be captured small and grown to a larger size in captivity.

My main concern is the health unknowns around feeding incenerated fish carcasses to fish that should be eating bottom of the ocean sealife and vegetation. It intuitevely takes me back to the 'mad cow disease' epidemic, with cow feed made out of slaughter house carcasses.
Don't worry, I was in the last year of my PhD for 3 years.
Litres
One that that isn't clear is editor support -- I recently switched to poetry for a few repos at work because it took the pain out of editor setup for my team -- it works with intellij, vscode, and emacs (well, doom emacs made it pretty easy) -- anyone know how well this integrats with e.g. emacs?

A quick search turned up this unanswered question: https://github.com/astral-sh/rye/issues/888
TurboText – Accelerate Your Typing Speed and Boost Your Productivity
Hey HN,

I'm excited to share my side project with you all, TurboText. It's a speed typing web app aimed to boost users' productivity.

In today’s fast-paced world, I believe efficient typing is more crucial than ever. Many people struggle with slow typing speeds, leading to wasted time and decreased productivity, especially for those of us who spend a significant portion of their day in front of the monitor.

To address this, I decided to build TurboText. It allows users to test and improve their typing speed skills. With features like different modes and configuration options for a more customizable experience, it aims to make speed typing much easier and more efficient.

I'd love for you to give it a try and share your thoughts. Your feedback is incredibly valuable to me as I continue to improve the app. You can check it out at https://turbo-text-rho.vercel.app. Feel free to ask me any questions or leave comments below. Thank you!

Looking forward to your feedback!

Victorio Nikolaev
I find farmed salmon to be fatter and tastier. In fact I prefer it to wild salmon, even though it sometimes costs more.
With the number of troubleshooting docs and support people that have users clear their cache as a troubleshooting step, this terrifies me:

"Data is stored in the persistent memory of the browser you use to install OpenNotas. Therefore, data is only lost when you clear the cache or uninstall the OpenNotas app or the browser. I recommend you use the sync feature or back up your data regularly to avoid unfortunate situations."

Your main page links here when clicking for info on the sync feature:

https://docs.opennotas.io/advanced/sync-flow

This will probably scare of any casual user, and doesn't tell the user how to set it up.

I'm thinking it should probably link here:

https://docs.opennotas.io/started/setup-sync/

"OpenNotas currently supports several data storage services."

Listing out which services are supported, would be useful. This kind of information will dictate if I would bother to try the service or not.

Not wanting to rely on browser data, and not having information up front on where data would be backed up, makes me not want to try it. I could be a weirdo, but that's the path I took while looking at this.
I agree with you, but I’m wondering about TFA here. According to the article, she wasn’t actually mentioning the names of the bullies, why would an emergency judgement be done to stop her use of social media? I feel like something is missing here.
Since the current copyright system is very extreme, it makes sense that some opposite extreme opinions have developed as a reaction.

Making the copyright system more reasonable would increase it's perceived social worth.