skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do you mean? For me, uBlock Origin and Firefox have worked ad-free for a long time, that with no pages blocked.
If the libraries are thread safe can they not release the GIL to avoid copying.

I am pretty sure you are going to say there is a reason this cannot be done, would just like to know what it is!
> AGPL license prevents small businesses who can't yet afford your system from using it

what? This sentence appears to be literally untrue. In what way?
they've had nice things in BI land for YEARS. it's very cobbler's children have no shoes that we're still over here in software land doling out little drips of cardinality, guessing, eyeballing and jumping to conclusions. nice tools with nice data make alllll the difference.

software development should be a creative, curious, collaborative job... and it can be, with the right tools
JIT is a synonym for dynamic compiler in CS speak.

Feel free to show us the manuals of those implementations without a chapter about (compile ....), (disassemble ....) or similar.
I expect Mozilla will become the default search engine, redirecting queries to the search engine that pays the highest referrer fee or cut of the ad revenue. Which will be Google.
I'm assuming some kind of instant-on OS feature

which if you're interested—Cathode Ray Dude on youtube has several episode series all about that weird and wonderful point of computer history
No, I am fully going to put it to the company if they geo-fence and deny access to people from regions of the world with stronger privacy laws. More specifically, as I already said, I know to avoid them as they can't even be bothered.
Yeah, it doesn't seem to explain how doing something about the pain receptors is actually fixing the issue; it improves quality of life, sure, but does it fix the cause and repair or avoid damage?

That is, if it's only suppressing pain, the people suffering will do more things that may cause more cartilege damage. (disclaimer: I don't know much about arthritis so I may be wrong)
This entire proposal is extremely clearly yet another attempt to promote a non-Open Source license in the same spaces, which is why it mentions open source licenses so much. I don't see how anyone could make out that it isn't.
Do not get upset on behalf of his sister. You do not know either her or him. Besides, she was perfectly able to get upset and make it known on her own.
Spotify, where's the Foo Fighter's cover of "Down in the Park" from the X-Files soundtrack?!
What determines "slow" or "fast"? These are subjective quantities.
Curl: Verbose, Verboser, Verbosest
Building Static Binaries in Nix
Depending on the location, it's between 10-25%. The EIA data says it's around 25%. Wind is 35%, nuclear 92%, gas combined 58%, coal 40-50%, hydro 35-40%. As you can see, the capacity factor is not 100% for pretty much everything.

https://www.eia.gov/electricity/monthly/epm_table_grapher.ph...

https://www.eia.gov/electricity/monthly/epm_table_grapher.ph...

Again, it all depends on the location. The US has a pretty high capacity factor for nuclear at over 90%, but the UK has it at 60-80%. Wind farms can go over 50%.
#DrumScreen #PaperEquipment #PaperMakingMachine
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HUGE +1 to mixing systems observability with product data. this is an oft-missed aspect of observability 2.0 that is increasingly critical. all of the interesting questions in software are some combination and conjunction of systems, app, and business data.

also big agree that most places are so, so, so messy and bad about doing logs. :( for years, i refused to even use the term "logs" because all the assumption i wanted people to make were the opposite of the assumptions people bring to logs: unstructured, messy, spray and pray, etc.
The encoding proposed by that blog post matches the encoding used in MKV container, see section #4 “Variable-Size Integer” in that specification: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8794.html

All modern CPUs have instruction to swap order of bytes in the integers to big endian. And many programming languages have an intrinsic function to emit these instructions. Quite useful for both encoder and decoder of these integers.
As sibling comments point out, you can try OsmAnd or Organic Maps.
How is that Python’s problem though? If you paint yourself into a corner by choosing the wrong language then eat the rewrite or eat the hardware costs.

There was a consensus after the Python 3 debacle of “No major breaking changes”. We seem to have lost that because of moneyed interests and that’s sad.
Care to point us to a better combination than HTML/CSS when it comes to layouting flexible interfaces?

Don't get me wrong, I also could imagine better markup languages for that purpose. But everything I have seen in the wild was worse in multiple, show-stopping ways.

Maybe instead of coming up with a new thing, we just need a clear way to solve the pain points and put the solutions into CSS4 and HTML6
Parkinson's law (humorously, but based on serious research) states that 'work expands so as to fill the available time' [0]. This just seems like a generalization to expenses and budgets.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parkinson%27s_law
I respect people who fled, but the company still pays tax in Russia. It is not inflammatory, it is pragmatic - to remember the supply chain.
Getting Things Done’s “In-Tray” but for real life items.

As for take-off points, I use the doorway of every room I’m currently in… seems counterintuitive, but by dumping things in a doorway, you’re deliberately making it annoying to leave the room, so when you do need to leave the room, pick it up and either pack it away right now or dump it in /that/ room’s In-Tray.

So each room effectively has an In-Tray and an Out-Tray, but instead of yet another physical item you need to buy or at least take up space, the doorway will always be there!
> I get that for people for whom Python is their main language, all these changes make their lives better

Python is my main language and backward compatibility is far more important to me than performance.

Almost everything I do spends most of its time waiting for IO, or in a C library, or another process, or performance is unimportant. That is why Python is my main language.

I think it is possible that Python's popularity with people doing numerical stuff might end up making it worse for the rest of us.
it's weird that you think it's a sales pitch, when i ended it by pleading for other people to share writeups of their similar solutions. i know they exist, and i know people who are desperate to use them.

if it came across as a sales pitch, i def missed the target somehow, apologies.
It's the sledgehammer approach but... Docker?
yeah. somehow I also thought the same, but both interpretations are valid. I felt more irked by the title being in the first person when in fact the article is not written by the person seemingly making that statement
Show HN: Indie Hacker Stacks – see tech stacks of indie maker products
Hi!

I made this website for fellow indie makers who are just starting out and are looking for inspiration on what tech stacks and tools to use for building products quickly.

Additionally, once you’ve built a product, IHS is a great place to gain some attention by listing your product.

When I started indie hacking a year ago (my background is in Java/Tomcat for professional work), I was looking for tools like analytics, email, serverless databases, payment systems, etc, and I wanted to know what others were using. Hence, this website.

I have learned a lot from it myself! And if you want to see how I’ve built it…just look it up on the website ;)

I hope it helps you out too. Enjoy!
I hope it gets added, it adds so much safety to the language. Mind you, Go is not a very safe language in general, its type system is pretty loose compared to e.g. Java or Typescript. I don't believe it wants to be though.
Exactly. I've heard this argument before, that "humans only need their eyes so you only need one forward-pointing camera" but this makes no sense to me. Humans turn around and look at stuff. Your head moves around constantly. You wouldn't trust something like this on the highway, much less in a city.

Nobody has "solved self-driving," not even close. Both Hotz and Musk keep repeating this same bullshit and neither of them has managed anything more than fancy lanekeep assist on the highway, and in the case of Tesla, a really unsafe city driver.
> Many businesses use a college degree as a blunt hiring filter. This increases demand for degrees if only to check a box.

That's what I've always read: that it's a simple and effective filter for going from a mountain of job applications to a hill of them.
What libraries? If you're writing some pandas code and want to parallelise some part of your data pipeline, as far as I'm aware Pandas doesn't have much support for that, you need to manually use multiprocessing to process different parts of the dataframe on different threads. Yes there are pandas alternatives that claim to be a drop-in replacement with better parallelism support, but the more pandas features you use, the more likely you are to depend on something they don't support, meaning you need to rewrite some code to switch to them.
Renewables are not a single/binary solution. They're a mixed environment with storage playing a big part.

Ultimately The storage part is actually a huge improvement to existing design with modular design and decentralized layout giving societies DR capability that would be horrendously expensive in the more centralized designs we use now.
Anchoring is a pricing technique. This search term is more likely to return good explainers.
If driving, not everyone wants to have to search for the buttons to do that, accidentally skip too far ahead, have to go back a step or two, etc.
jesus christ ok
I’m quitting Spotify because of some idiotic family plan policies.

We missed an email about address verification, despite we living in the same place for many years and being a paid user for 15 years, and now my wife can’t rejoin the plan for a year.

Moving to Tidal, and perhaps starting buying CDs again.
I solved my socks issue once and for-all when I moved out of home - I bought 10 pairs of the exact same sock so that you can never mix a pair up by mistake. Over the years as they either get holes or stretch to much, I replace it with a new pair of the exactly item
Why is MSFT so interested in funding this?
Nor drivers that use "I didn't see him".
KDE Connect is the bee's knees :-)

I use it every day to interact between my phones and computers (browse files across devices, transfer them, use the phone screen as computer trackpad, control media playing on another device, run remote commands safely... and I know I'm not using even half of the features).
Well killer of podcasts at least.
I know this is a lil more extreme and Dr Greger does have an agenda of Plant based diets but he always has a decent explanation of the possible triggers.

https://nutritionfacts.org/video/why-do-plant-based-diets-he...
I guess for most people it's not about how expenditures increase, but how the income decreases when you lower the work time from 200% to ~150%.
aye, and i'm not interested in having a chef prepare a tiny aubergine steak with a splash of tahini and charge me $500 for the honour of eating his choice of how to virtue signal to his chef friends.

I don't necessarily listen to ALL of it at once, I will mostly be queueing up what i want to listen to next constantly and skip through what i don't feel like listening to right now (if the platform allows it easily, which i'm struggling to find again). On another day in another mood, that same song i skipped previously might be just what i need.

Almost as if i can choose my meal and my dessert independently every day depending on what i feel like eating.

edit: and occasionally, it may be a $500 aubergine steak - when i want it to be.
This really isn’t worth reading. The author is trying to stir up controversy without making substantive points. For example, the ES6 the author wrote is a scapegoat file with pretty bloated design that wouldn’t pass a code review. Additionally, the author isn’t comparing bundle size, but rather LOC without dependency size which is baffling.

If you read the replies you can find people who trivially write better versions using ES6.
I'd like to see them provide an API and let others sort it out for them.
Did you actually read the article? They are just re organising their teams and are actually recruiting 5 more people
Android Bootloader Unlocking Table
Why Your Job Is More at Risk If You're Working Remote
When I left Spotify I remember it being difficult at first, I went around to various competitors who were all objectively worse. I've been using YT music for a few years now too and while it is not as good by a long shot, it's good enough and I feel more in control of my musical journey. You're right that they don't change much, it almost feels like a forgotten product, which probably doesn't bode well for its future with Google being Google.
But discovering electricity has merely made those problems expand to a greater scale and depth
Yes pandas/numpy calls C++ to do calculations efficiently, but the "glue" can still introduce significant slowdown relative to that when it's copying tens of gigabytes of dataframe unnecessarily between processes. Of course that slow part itself could also be moved to C++, but that's much more effort then just parallel mapping over the dataset in Python with no copying/multiprocessing, as will be possible with no-gil.
not surprising, I also get inflammationary symptoms when I eat carbs, like heavy joints and drepression.
Do not use HN for spammy advertising purposes. You've done this several times now, and been called on it before at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41158587 .
How tough can it be to specify what is allowed on the highway and what is not ? How 'bout some big signs like

"Minimum speed 40 MPH. 3 wheels or more requires airbags."
I like gliphy - i can use layers and show each team the relevant information. I can also use links to confluence pages

I also use plantuml a lot
BTW why not render things in SVG and convert to.PDF then? It would certainly require you to compute your own layout, but you.normally want that in a tabular report anyway. The rendering would not involve invoking a web browser though.
I was curious so I looked it up, it turns out that the men’s world record for a mile is 3 minutes and 43 seconds, the women’s is 4 minutes and 7 seconds. These are the very best in the world at their prime. I would conjecture that less than 50% of adults in an industrial society would be able to run a 7 min mile, which is less than twice the world record times.
Most people have dinner at like 7pm. It does vary by country but I'm pretty sure that's what they do in the US. 5pm would be an extremely early dinner.
How do you get from drying to storing to picking and wearing a pair of shorts without noticing there's a sock stuck inside? I could maybe buy it in case of some loose long pants, but with shorts, you can literally see the entire inside surface when you're lifting them to wear.
>I think it is possible that Python's popularity with people doing numerical stuff might end up making it worse for the rest of us.

I've been using Python since long before it became the go-to choice for numerics inside and outside academia, so let me tell you: It was even worse back then. The transition from 2.7 to 3.0 was both regarding the fundamental idea and the implementation the worst thing I have ever seen happen in any major language. This could (maybe should) have been a language killer. They should have just branched it out as something completely new. Van Rossum is totally right in saying that he never wants a Python 4 for that reason, so it seems at least he learned a little bit since then.
New sociosexuality research could revolutionize how we think about casual sex
Having OCD, it’s always great when posts like these appear, because you get to see everyone else who has OCD share their highly-optimised systems of organisation so you can update your personal methods.

It’s almost like these type of posts are Emacs posts and the entire comment section is full of people sharing their unit.el snippets :)
Ask HN: Any book recommendations for higher management positions?
A friend of mine is about to be promoted to a very senior management position, with multiple layers of management between her and engineers.

She's asked for some reading recommendation on managing managers in a technology company (communication, setting goals/KPIs, meaningful feedback, coaching/mentorship, etc.).

"The Manager's Path" although being one of the best books I've read, is mostly focused on having the engineers being fairly near to you in the organization chart.

Do you have some good reading recommendation for building a good set of skills in senior management positions?
> If cost per year exceeds available cashflow?

How would that problem be solved by ending the relationship? You'd then have to pay even more for seperate rent, cars, etc.
Or are you talking about one partner spending excessively and dragging the other partner into this financial mess?
My cat has the occasional bad arthritis flare up which we give her Solensia (another NGF targeting drug, but via monoclonal antibodies) for. It works incredibly well. Within 12 hours they go from being barely able to walk to being totally fine and mobile again.
Honestly, if someone is staying home it’s likely going down to 90% overall.

Even if no one if staying home, with the impact of a young kid, 150% is generous.

Because if the other party works as hard/long as they used to, expect resentment and turbulence.
I thought Phoenix may have just made that up because they were miffed about someone in tech using their name, but no, they actually did have a "BIOS web browser"!

https://web.archive.org/web/20020618092004/https://www.xbitl...
Agreed, unless you need access to the plugin ecosystem perhaps. Most things are about as difficult in ES6 as they are with jQuery, so there's no huge benefit to jQuery in my experience.
It's the same project.
They're opening Notepad and Paint, very simple apps even for the time. Try MS Word.

Also Windows NT was released in 1993 when typical PCs were more like 100MHz, so this is getting a 6x speedup from the designed experience.
We tried this but holding pens became eventual long term storage for abandoned property. I like the tote idea.
>exploiting lonely people

>lack of self control

Not quite "been there, done that", but anecdotally being lonely/alone accelerates and reinforces any "mental illness"-ish behavior. "Eating your own dogfood" type of thing, but in a bad way - it's a positive feedback loop, probably with combination of feeling guilt, inferior, being ashamed, not wanting to admit you messed up, and so on.

What I'm saying is - could be you, or me, or anyone else really. If the psyop is good enough and there isn't an external support structure to provide a "reality check", it's actually fairly easy to fall into this rabbit hole.
I'm really looking forward to PyTorch supporting this as it'll make writing custom dataloaders way easier, being able to use multiple threads directly rather than having to deal with all the wierd edge cases and copying that comes with multiprocessing.
I am really satisfied with snipd.com when it comes to podcasts and AI processing.
That's a different language design mistake, which several languages have had to fix including C# back in C# 5.

The question there is, does our for-each style loop make a new variable each iteration, with the appropriate value, or does it have a single variable and it's just re-assigned for each iteration. People who haven't designed a language before might think the second option sounds optimal and won't make a practical difference, but it's actually very annoying and that's why Go changed to the former.

This time though it's not about the variable staying the same, the problem is that we got a copy of the data we cared about, not a mutable reference to that data.
Yup I miss it to. I remember when Tweetie came along on the Mac and switched the convention. I tried to have the author fix it to no avail.
> If we're talking about the driver

Obviously.

> how are motorcycles legal?

They're popular with a fairly large portion of the American public who view them as a lifestyle they are committed to, banning them for any reason would be political suicide.
Oh, then I misunderstood. I thought you were against the notion of trusting a source for information, at all.

I very much agree with your actual point - that no source should be trusted absolutely, and that the only way to get a decent-to-solid idea on a topic is to consume multiple sources on that topic.

However, the problem is that even then people have relatively little time. It's important to have sources that one can rely on to be relatively accurate with a high probability, to get some vague idea about a topic you're not deeply invested in, but do care about somewhat. And I think this is where LLMs can hurt the most.
How the Fortune 500 Are Using AI (and You Can Too)
To add to that, people (at least in my org) resort to ask "ChatGPT" for all sorts of questions. I don't share that sentiment, but oth, I never had trouble finding what I was looking for using Google. I agree though, it get's tougher with all that walled gardens.

I guess I'm becoming the old, grumpy "back in my days, we used Google!" type of guy.
More Meaningful Evaluations for Values and Opinions in Large Language Models
Rather than just health, i wonder if outside prices have contributed. I no longer gobout and drink...easier to be in with a few cans.
ESG replaced "sustainability" and will be replaced by a new word when the business need to pretend again to care about it after the last "fail" to implement
So did no one that this was a mindfulness exercise where you constantly hold a writing pen?

I don’t know if I imagined if it help train memory or just write down where you put things…
Immutable by default is only really possible now that we have gobs of memory though. I'm not even sure it's likely to stay popular: the demands of data processing at scale mean we're all likely to be routinely handling gigantic datasets which we don't want to copy all over the place.

The real problem is just visibility: am I editing a copy of the original? Who else can edit the original? Who's going to?

I'd argue those two questions are what we actually want to know the answer to, and immutability criteria are just an awkward compromise solution.
Usually I'm listening to podcast when doing dishes, or grocery shopping, at the gym, or on a walk. I don't really want to have to take up my phone to skip an ad, and the controls on the headphones are too janky. This would definitely be a killer feature for me.
Python uses dynamic typing by design. Removing it would remove one of it strengths (and weaknesses as some insist). It is one of the things that made Python so successful. We have learned over time that adding mypy to the pre-commit hooks is a good thing, but I think that's where we should stop. Give devs an option, but don't force it upon them.