skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hard part of launching _most_ products. But I agree, I'm not sure content marketing, regardless of topic, can have an actual downside in the majority of circumstances. Maybe just the opportunity cost.

Marketing a product seems easier than ever with social media, however the ocean is much larger.

Moreover the author could have easily written this post as "it's time to rethink 'thoughtleader blogging' and it would fit just as well. Most people don't write this stuff for their own pleasure, they write it for eyeballs. They write it for their readers. In that sense I suspect building in public works as well as blog posts like this for gaining a following. There's no one fits all answer to this.
TSMC, Samsung Weigh Major New Chip Factories in UAE
True, they are too big and have their tentacles in too many things to make them go away.

However, when you are dealing with people who are supposed to be helping people, and they are staring at how much money is currently coming instead, just do what needs to be done.

Any single law they broke? Sue them.

People are asking for serious help, and they aren't helping them. And people are dying. That is beyond unaccepable.

I hate these types of companies.

It's like the companies that buy the land under hospitals, make them pay to stay on what is no longer their land, squeeze out as much as they can, bankrupt the hospital, and do it again to another one.

Especially brutal when they do that to rural hospitals where now patients are pretty far from the other one still standing.

I have a very strong dislike for any companies in that category. The people don't matter, as long as we can extract the money, we're going to do it. Greed on steroids.
I don’t think the distance to the city center matters but the trips you take. A have a colleague who lives very far out but he cycles his kids by cargo bike to the daycare which isn’t too far away, then to the train before commuting into the center.
I really appreciate you sharing your hands-on experience with a real-world scenario. It's interesting how people unfamiliar with traditional OCR often doubt LLMs, but having worked with actual documents, I know how inefficient classic OCR methods can be. So these minor errors don't alarm me at all. Your use case sounds fascinating - I might just incorporate it into my own benchmarks. Thanks again for your insightful comment!
With the free 20 feedbacks per month it's too easy to burn all of them tbe first day. (Or perhaps someone press the send button 20 times.) Is this a real problem? Is it possible to add a dayly max too? Is it too confusing and user will be angry?
One thing that could explain this dichotomy is that writing such an article for oil refinery would be expensive task. Because data for such research may not be readily available online (not focussing on intentions). Just a guess. You will find more articles about things that are
easy to write about. If an article requires lot of field work, on foot research, talking to many people and synthesize and piece together disparate information in a coherent manner, don't expect it to be commissioned.
I have RadRunner Plus with the big basket and bag they sell as accessories, and I do pretty much all our family's grocery shopping with it.
The gist I get reading all the commentary is:

a: There's no angle to analyze this attack from where he isn't a massive hypocrite

b: It's not clear why he singles out WP Engine when so many major players in the WP ecosystem have equal and worse ethical issues. Why does this seem like a grudge match when a higher-minded ecosystem-level call for review and change seems like the right path?

Maybe this is a bit radical but I'm not sure the guy who runs one of the biggest commercial WP operations should be able to make posts attacking rival commercial operations on the .org blog.
They don't. You need to be rich, then you keep it chained near your front door or in backyard or wherever. You can't put them into the bike shed and people who have them also have a car, so parking spot is out too.
Or: you've built 67% of a solution, and it only really crosses into financial sense for most buyers once you pass 89%.
> how you make any of this cross national borders

yeah you can forget about that bit
> I love my cargo bike, still I can't help but smile when I think about how we're complaining about too-big-cars and are switching to bigger and bigger bikes instead.

At least there's a bit more friction involved (some of it literal!) in choosing to ride an unnecessarily large bicycle.
> Finally the upgrade is insane.

Wait until you see the "solution" for dealing with the client mangling timestamps [1]. After you've been burned by server updates, and then burned by client updates, with solutions that push the problems onto the system admin, you start to wonder if using it in the first place was a mistake.

IIRC, part of the reason they forked was because OwnCloud wasn't moving fast enough. My experience makes me think OwnCloud might have been right.

1. https://github.com/nextcloud/desktop/wiki/How-to-fix-the-err...
One of my favorite hacky workarounds is to simply call _exit(0) for an immediate exit without running destructors. Most of the time, the destructors are just freeing memory that will be reclaimed by the OS anyways so they are not worth running if you know the program is exiting. And even if the destructor does more than just freeing memory, maybe the work it's doing isn't needed if you know the process is ending soon: maybe it's joining threads or releasing mutexes or deleting timers.

You will find that in a typical C++ codebase, the destructors that do useful things (say, flushing useful buffers and closing files etc) are much fewer.
I was there. It was so funny! Somehow the articles make it so serious and less funny. Being there in the room, it felt like it was needed. Like a relief valve for what people were thinking but not able to say. To laugh together…as a huge group makes community and in a sense some sort of catharsis. Healing perhaps.
> "brass tacks" writing style

You're misusing that idiom - clearly the shorter "nice" version is the one that gets down to brass tacks (focuses on the essentials). It makes the same points in half the length.
Yay! The birth of a language is a beautiful thing.

I’m curious about the macros: how are these implemented? They seem like pretty straightforward unhygienic Lisp macros, which is a little bit of a disappointment, but better some macros than none at all! Anything about the macro system that distinguishes it from the Common Lisp system? E.g. anything borrowed from Scheme or Racket? Docs are sparse here.
Seriously. Next up from the Post an article about how great and important leaded gasoline is.
>But the whole intent of the retweet's framing (its truncating) of the underlying tweet is to bypass all of that, and just get straight to the cortisol-spiking emotional imagery.

Again, not being able to quote an entire thread is a platform limitation, so to claim that it was intentional is a stretch. I agree that the tweet would be better if it contained a footnote of "btw we're not saying all pro-palestinian protests are terrorists, just the ones in the video", but given that twitter isn't exactly known for nuanced takes, claiming that the lack of such footnote implies it was intentionally truncated is an isolated demand for rigor. Moreover, if you're against truncating and "cortisol-spiking emotional imagery", of @Israel's quote tweet, you should be against the same behavior of the OP, which rounded off the entire thread to be "they consider US students protesting Israel's actions in Gaza to be terrorists".
I sure hope that the continuing sharply elevated rates of excess mortality [1,2] will be objectively and responsibly investigated so we can find the root cause.

[1] https://www.bmj.com/company/newsroom/high-excess-death-rates...
[2] https://www.swissre.com/press-release/Covid-19-may-lead-to-l...
No, which is why worker owned organisations tend to be more resilient to downturns.
Agreed. Hackers build software because it's fun, not because it will make them money.
>In the last 30 years we went from affordable ambulances and insurance that worked to people too scared to use ambulances and insurance that our doctors encourage us not to use. Glad we are letting the free market work it's magic.

The healthcare market was arguably freer 30 years ago than it is today.
Most I can find is the trailer for the demo:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VN1ORLvuamI

Unfortunately, the author seems to market their work on Facebook more than anywhere else, without much of a YouTube presence or what not.
Depends on your city. Here in London the average driving speed is around 12mph, easily beaten by a bike any day of the week.

Further the bike routes tend to be much more direct than vehicle routes. No getting trapped in horrible one way systems, the ability to travel directly though low traffic neighbourhoods, because bike are allowed through model filters.

Honestly it’s not clear to me how van or car based last-mile delivery is viable in most parts of London.
You are making the same mistake as youtubers chasing their numbers rather than having a personality and a point and an interest and something to say of their own.

The ONLY reason I have any interest in someone's output is if it is something they themselves actually care about, what they actually think, etc. I want to know what they have to say. There is absolutely no value in them trying to say what they think I want to hear, worse, what they think most people want to hear.

The second someone says "tell me what you want" I'm out. If I have to tell them that I'm interested in x, and then they go investigate x, what value is that to anyone? What insight can they bring to me about the topic of x? Why should I care what they have to say about x when 2 seconds ago they had no knowledge of it? No one's mere personality is so awesome that just having them do the same exact google search I can do and read the same exact intro material I can read and blatting out their initial reactions based on just that, results in something worthwhile.

Whether your numbers (or your sales) are good or bad, it is a factor to consider, but it can't be the fundamental point of your existence. You have to have some legitimate point that stands on it's own, and only then, maybe, you can live off of it somehow.

If you only care that you somehow get money, and don't care how, what value is that to me? Why would I as a customer give you money for anything? Even if you were trying to pander to exactly what I said I wanted, if I don't perceive that you are deeply knowldgeable and insightful and experienced in that topic, or at least maybe new but genuinely interested in working in that field or on that problem, but just trying to say yes to anything, no way in the world am I choosing you to supply that need.
Did anyone record any of it? Please dm me if you did. I’d love a copy.
We don’t know anything about Neanderthal language, or even whether they had something we would consider language.
Isn’t it obvious? 300 m is like five minutes of walking..?
My city rent them for 70€/month (limited to 3 month/year, 35€/month in winter), i rented one last time i moved house, honestly i want to buy one now. Bike maintenance is both easy and cheap tbh.
The political cowardice of the Obama administration and congressional Democrats to not just deep-six the private health insurance industry as we knew it when they had the chance, Republican (and Blue Dog) whining be damned, cannot be overstated. It's been 15 years. Think how different our country could be today, how much better off people could have been, if we'd established an American NHS with even half of the money we spend.

It's a little crazy how quick we are to fire individuals who have a negative effect on a given organization, while being so loathe to "fire" the organizations who have a negative effect on our society.
If someone will pay for the solution, the problem may still be utterly unimportant. So this tells us nothing.
Maintenance on bicycles is also insane. An "oil change" (clean and lube the chain) every 300 km or so. Even if you consider that bicycles don't travel as fast and far as cars, that's quite an annoyance to deal with about every 20 or so operating hours.

If you were to actually pay a shop to do the maintenance, I suspect a bicycle would be more expensive per km than a car.
Oregon voters to decide on ballot measure to give every resident $1,600
Any effort to make android more accessible to a C ABI with a simple toolchain can probably also serve as an FFI to other languages.
Thank you for pointing that out. I updated my comment to include that group. Personally, my motivation comes from the part of me that feels compelled to fix things that are inefficient, but I love being a part of a community that builds useful/fun/cool things & each of us are driven by our own motivations.
I've noticed the core members of office mobs are close friends, while the rest of their network is controlled with manipulation. Are they measuring that?
Some flats have boxes or full garages in the basement.
They are pretty useless unless e-powered, so the cost is like 5k upwards and it's kinda only useful on occasion. They are big and you have to store them somewhere. They are also kinda single-use once in a while. So target user groups are either deliveries, where it's a special kind of cargo bike or above mentioned rich people who have a spot on a pavement to park them.

You don't really need a cargo bike, but it's a nice to have.
libpg-query-node already supports AST types via `@pgsql/types` which is generated by `pg-proto-parser` (using the protobuf file in libpg_query):
https://github.com/launchql/pg-proto-parser

(v15 exports these, I think they still need to be added to v16).

I've worked with the maintainers of libpg-query-node and they are very friendly and open to improvements. My suggestion would be to work with them to upstream useful changes vs. forking.
Which would in turn reduce the number of doctors that go into training, which would in turn raise prices back to where insurance is necessary.

AFAICT, no health system on the planet, with or without controls on doctor supply, has achieved what you describe. If you have evidence that equilibrium can be found at "no need for insurance whatsoever," I'm interested to see it. It looks to me like equilibrium is nowhere near that.
You left out the part where the pilot of LN 114 apparently didn't realize that the approaching planes were Israeli (he thought they were Egyptian), and that he realized his navigational mistake and had already executed a U-turn before the Phantoms arrived (setting the plane on course for Cairo).

Also, it's not the IAF pilots "didn't receive a response" to their signals. One of their pilots signaled twice (first with hand gestures, then again by dipping the wings of one of the jets). They did receive a response to first signal at least, but may have been confused by it, or have interpreted as an attempt to flee. It's also entirely possible the pilot of LN 114 was understandably confused and in a very tense mindstate and wasn't sure how to respond.

From WP:

It continued flying eastwards into the Sinai at a speed of 325 miles per hour (282 kn; 523 km/h), until the crew realised they had had problems with their instruments and were off their path; at this moment, the French pilot performed a U-turn, in order to leave the Sinai and go back towards Cairo.[6] The Israeli pilots interpreted it as an attempt to flee and, according to them, then tried to make visual contact with the airliner's crew and to communicate with them by signaling with their hands. Still according to the Israelis, the 727's French pilot responded with a hand gesture indicating refusal, signaling his intention to continue back on his way out of Sinai. The fighters claim to have replied by dipping their wings, what was once again ignored by the civilian airliner crew. Then, the Israeli fighters attacked the civilian plane.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libyan_Arab_Airlines_Flight_11...
Blackout Selbstexperiment: 4 Tage nur MIT Notvorrat der Bundesregierung -YouTube [video]
> You have again, only offered examples of things that 'are not' artisan,

That's simply not true. I said:

>> That isn't to say I would limit "artisanal" to the physical crafts. I might extend it to any endeavor where the process is part of our use of the product.

And went on to explain how a writer might be an "artisan".

> and offered no definition or real argument against the sentiment of the article.

That's because I do agree that some of the sentiments of the article are good, but I also disagree that muddling such good sentiments with the wrong word, "artisan", is good. I said "enjoy the process, ... , improve yourself, learn new things" isn't "artisan" because there is no definition of "artisan" which encompasses those things. An Oxford don might also enjoy the process, improve him/herself, and learn new things. He/she may be in a what we now consider a "skilled" profession (though significantly not a "trade"), but he/she never was and is not now an "artisan". See: https://www.oed.com/search/dictionary/?scope=Entries&q=artis... and https://www.oed.com/search/dictionary/?scope=Entries&q=artis...

> No argument for what is artisan, and why it does not apply.

Again, no, I don't need to make an argument for what definition applies when I've ceded the ground that any one definition is better than another.

> If an artisan can only be judged by their products, then any trash that is popularly agreed upon as 'artisanal' can make the producers an 'artisan'.

I'm pretty sure you've completely misunderstood me here. Please reread my comment (or see the double quoted section above). My argument was precisely the opposite. Programmers, and attorneys are NOT artisans because what matters most is their product, whereas bakers and cobblers MIGHT BE artisans because their process MAY contribute to our use and enjoyment of the product.

> Edit: To stretch this further, if 'artisanal' using a 'traditional' or 'non-mechanist' methods, then since programming is now many decades old, I could say ::

Yes! Exactly. This is why this notion is ridiculous.
Show HN: California Cracks Down on Election Misinformation
Hi everyone!

We recently started a daily newsletter that recaps the 5 most recent Californian bills without the legal jargon. We'd love for some feedback on how to improve this resource to help more Californians become aware of the legislation that might be impacting us.

This is from one of our recent newsletters this week.

Much love,
The Coffi Team
Looks really cool. One thing that I found missing is that I can't use mouse4/mouse5 in explorer. "Sanding" really could go on forever.
It takes 5 minutes. Nowhere near as involved as with a car oil change. And it’s simple enough that unless you’re basically inoperant as a being, you don’t need to pay a shop to do it.
I live in Leipzig, Germany, there are more and more cargo bikes for parcel delivery and families are often seen with bikes to get to the lake or to go to the parks.

Nevertheless I think cargo bikes have a big con, which is the price as well as their "single" use.
That's why I personally prefer trailers, they are cheaper, not coupled to the one bike to function, and there are some which can be stored very good in a small flat.

Somehow they are not financially supported in Germany, what makes me sad.
Yes. What is your question?
Lubing and cleaning a chain takes literally 30 seconds though and the materials cost like fifteen cents.
Put ChatGPT on a TI-84 Graphing Calculator
Yep, $25-30 240x64 RA6963 T6963 like https://www.buydisplay.com/graphic-lcd-240x64-module-display... plus removing the controller and SRAM
I'm fully in support of people who decide to 'build in public', but personally, I'm not a fan. While building in public can be a good marketing channel, it can also a pretty massive distraction, especially when you're still so small. I think people still underestimate the distraction and timesink that these social media platforms cause and would often be better off heads-down improving their product and talking directly with their users.
The mere act of consuming brings money to the field.

Average Joe delegates part of his opinion to the friends or family or idols that are the closest proxies to a certain field. If those think poorly of a certain initiative because it feels exclusive or not down-to-earth enough it will fan-out to all the Average Joes they know.

I'm not retarded but I am still not finding the 2017-2018 data through the URL you cited, guess how I will describe it to any acquaintances? Guess in what sense I will precondition the (dis)continuing validity of my comments upon the presence or absence of clear instructions so average joe can reproduce a finding?

If it feels like Average Joes are requesting to hold their hand like a toddler, one is being exclusionary.
I'm a full desktop OS kind of person, but even just enabling windowing on a tablet OS makes it feel like so much more of a full OS. The idea of having your browser and a notes app in a configuration that isn't a forced hard split is a massive win.
That’s not hacking, that’s called a hobby. Hacking is something that challenges social norms or might even get you in trouble.
To me FOSS is very much about governance. If you need a change in an existing piece of FOSS code you hire someone to do this, either in the project itself or, if the project or you doesn’t want that, in a fork.

You can request the change in the existing project in exchange of money, but that to me is asking for trouble.
Brazil's illegal gold capital resists government crackdown
And most people have no idea about these people. And time is running out because they have been eradicated in most of Africa.

When Black folks talk about reparations and racism and colonialism and genocide, ask them about the Khoisan.

You probably think the Khoisan are Black, don't you? They're not. And that's why they're almost all dead.
This, plus no emission zone in the center.
Speak for your rural or suburban self. I’m in North America, kids school is 420m from home.
All of the mundane questions can be answered by going to the homepage.

The non-mundane questions are the ones you call for.
> If you were to actually pay a shop to do the maintenance, I suspect a bicycle would be more expensive per km than a car.

Not even close.

As other commenters have noted, lubing a chain is not especially challenging or expensive.
If and that's a big if this is true, I am glad Elon disabled this truk. As far as I am concerned Elon can still eat a hole bag of dicks for fucking up Twitter for blind people.
In the US at least, the non-car infrastructure becomes less of a thing the farther out that you are.
Thanks, I didn't know the `ASAN_OPTIONS` part for macOS.
Marijuana consumption is well-studied to be less bad than alcohol. Vaping we have strong reasons to think is less bad, but it is not well studied.
Yeah. Can't blame 'em for that. It sucks, and I bet most of them hate doing it.
In CA I wonder if a PAGA claim could be viable.
300km is BS. No need to do so much maintenance every week unless the environment is really dirty.
Electric "cargo bikes" are getting larger.[1][2] Those things do not belong in a bike lane.
They're almost as big as a tuk-tuk.

[1] https://electrek.co/2023/11/08/cargo-electric-motorcycle-pny...

[2] https://www.allterrainmedical.com/pet-electric-cargo-truck-w...
That's neat, I hadn't seen that. Docs were lacking so I submitted a PR: https://github.com/pydantic/jiter/pull/143
But you cannot measure these stuff, only argue about them with co-founders haha
It's also funny that while the title uses the baity word "discover", the very first paragraph merely claims the mathematicians "described" the shapes.

I know that in newspapers and magazines, editors write headlines rather than authors to get clicks, regardless of accuracy. I would have thought Nature would try to be better though...