skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Every time they try to bump me up to a higher plan I tell them that I don't need it any more and it's too expensive and they give me stupid deals. I think currently I'm paying $25 a month but they refunded me the first month where I accidentally lapsed back onto the "real" pricing, and gave me the next four months for free. So basically $175 for the year. I'll probably cancel it next time it comes up though, I basically only use it for complicated PDF stuff, and I'm sure I can find something else to do that.
Because the question is like asking why one wouldn't just substitute salt for oranges.
Only certain people of color.
> I lived somewhere that would get to 40c in the summers and an oscillating fan was good enough to keep cool

If it's not too humid.

I've lived in places with relatively high humidity and 35-40C, and have had the misfortune of not having an AC. Fans are not enough. I mean, sure, you can survive, but it really, really sucks.
It's a mix. Some companies write nice posts with very specific projects. Some are vague and full of buzz words. As an example, Trafigura have the nice pattern of posting a project the new hire will tackle in their first six months (e.g. https://sumble.com/l/z6m9djMq9H).

Link should be working now (albeit a bit slow). Seems like we have been receiving more than the usual amount of traffic today.
I love Notepad++. My top 2 favorite features are macro recording and its search/replace (with options for normal, extended, and regex). It's fantastic for quickly cleaning up data.
Looking for a Great Platform to Host Free Interactive Book
I’m looking for “living book” platform will serve as both a blog and an interactive portfolio, where you can follow along with the story’s progress, scene by scene and challenge by challenge.

I’ll share storyboards, character designs, and concept art, so you can watch how the visual style and tone of Kabukimono evolve. Each storyboard will be tied to specific scenes, showing you the progression from initial sketch to final vision.

You’ll be able to see drafts of scenes, snippets of dialogue, and even notes from the research that grounds the story’s historical context. A “Dive Deeper” section will link out to articles, documentaries, and historical references that inform Kabukimono, allowing you to explore the backdrop of post-war Japan and the complex relationship between the U.S. and Japan.

Through this platform, you can get a sense of what goes into collaborating with writers, actors, and cultural consultants. You’ll see the ways we weave cultural and comedic nuances into the story and how these elements bring layers of authenticity and levity to Kabukimono.

As I post updates, you’ll have the chance to leave comments, ask questions, and share insights. Think of this as an open conversation; your input will help shape the platform, making it a living, breathing part of the creative process.
Bugs and Soylent? Then you’d be getting the full future experience /s
I am such one. Many think of this like I’m performing magic. Generally I can scan a long text and immediately identify the very few sentences actually containing useful details.

If I’m tired or inebriated I misread words on funy ways (though not when I slow down to a normal pace.) Unusual words also make this speed skimming stop in its tracks.
Are promises that are not kept, but related to politics, more important than other promises like whether or not your Etsy product is hand made?
A clinically depressed person usually did not self inflict the depression.
EDRAM was very different, and IBM still uses it today. It is DRAM that is on the same die as the cores, which makes it far slower than AMD's VCache (which is SRAM). The concept is the same - putting a huge amount of cache on chip - but it's a very different solution.

The Intel solution was also not 3D stacked. It's a little like having an HBM stack next to the chip as a cache.
One of the bigger meetups I used to go to would pull in speakers who used us as practice for a conference talk. We were dress rehearsal for standing in front of a crowd three to thirty times the size.

I not sure how live rehearsal, virtual conference would work. Great for some presenters, not so great for others.
The GPU speed, like the number of GPU cores, hasn’t moved a lot. Clock speed has moved up a bit.
Bedtime routines increase sleep anxiety in some people. Consistency, i.e. the time you go to bed and the time that you wake up, is the most important factor.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_equity

"Private equity (PE) is stock in a private company that does not offer stock to the general public. "

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

"Money laundering is the process of illegally concealing the origin of money obtained from illicit activities such as [...]"

Seems like I'm using the terms properly, and you're trying to inject extra connotations. What you're doing with '"Private equity" firms are a specific business structure besides the literal meaning' is basically the same as loudly proclaiming "all cyclists are assholes" and then walking it back with 'No. That is not how language works. "cyclists" does not mean people riding bikes. When I use "cyclists" I don't actually mean all cyclists, only the bad ones.'
I wonder if this is due to the effects of eating this as a child or if eating that was as a child built in habits and it's the long term effects of eating this way that had an impact.

For example, if someone at a lot of candy as a kid but stopped as an adult, how do their odds look?
The thing about the "avoid sweets" advice for kids is that it is a lot like the "avoid alcohol" advice that students get coming into alcohol soaked campuses of mid-western colleges. Parent's advice is really nothing compared to TV (and I'd assume now IPad) ads and peer consumption and candy being really good.
In this way https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.shazam.and...
@lapcat I noticed this part of your post:

>The only way to see the contents of iCloud Keychain is on an Apple device with iCloud Keychain enabled. You can't even see anything on the icloud.com website.

FYI this is because of all contents of iCloud Keychain are end-to-end encrypted, such that only your devices are able to decrypt the data. Apple’s servers do not have access to the contents of a user’s iCloud Keychain.

You might find this article interesting:

https://support.apple.com/guide/security/icloud-keychain-sec...

Also the second part of this Blackhat talk, titled “Synchronizing Secrets” is very interesting and details the design and security architecture of iCloud Keychain: https://youtu.be/BLGFriOKz6U

The relevant part of the talk starts at 22:40.
It's definitely possible to get rid of them but:

https://blog.youtube/news-and-events/updates-to-youtubes-ter...

> ads can now appear on videos from channels not in the YouTube Partner Program (YPP), and we will begin gradually placing ads on brand safe videos

You have to be eligible for ads and sign up for an ad account in order to turn ads off on your own videos.

Youtube also often shows ads if they misdetect part of the video as copyrighted material, which seems to happen more and more often.
This is literally from talking to (good) dentists about the state of the industry and intrinsic motivations. I’m hardly justifying fraud - but that doesn’t tell you the “why” when it’s widespread.
Why did they mention "gaming performance" (i.e., frame rate change which isn't always directly connected to CPU performance) and not absolute performance (across a range of benchmarks)? The latter is more meaningful.
What a great topic for a great blog.

I wonder what this perspective can tell us about the new wave of Chinese expansionism, which becomes somewhat akin to the US's abandonment of isolationism and the resultant war with Spain (1898) and joining the two World Wars.
"Reckless" seems a bit aggressive for what is likely an honest mistake in an otherwise very nice article.
Like what, your body magically extracting more calories from food than other people do?
But the manufacturers re-shared that information with the government, isn't that the point of the article?
It does seem like everything is heading in that direction.
They're worse than swear words in the United states, triggering people on the right and the left. Just look at the down votes. 50 years ago they would be considered harmless.
Same :) 6'4, but the capsule hotel was awesome.
This sounds interesting! are you guys hiring for any soft skill role like business or Human Resources?
I think this comment belongs in the sister thread, Who wants to be hired? [1].

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42017578
Preferably with some spices to make it palatable.
Except companies like Palintir show that there's nothing to stop law enforcement from buying exactly those same lists.
Tried it once. I wanted to run Zotero windows app as it's superior to android counterpart. Didn't run on my tablet :(
Compared to 7000+ ? That's a lot of starbucks every month
Show HN: SVG Animator – Create beautiful animations for your SVG files
At some point you do need to write at least some code. Can't really go to a hospital and say 'oh, the code that drives the MRI scanner isn't really necessary, you can always try other methods to figure out what's wrong with the patient'. And if some code HAS to be written it's important that you're able to type fast so you can take your time and think about what to write.

Imagine if you type very slowly. You first take your time to consider what to write and when you're finally certain what to do you start typing. But when you've finished only the type declaration your alarm clock rings because you have to go pick up the kids.

So you go pick up the kids and when you're back home you have dinner and then you help the kids with their homework and by the time you can get back to what you were doing you have forgotten where you were. You could try to recollect what you had decided on, but that would be pointless because it'd be time to call it a night when you're back where you were.

So then you have to punt it to the next day, and then you get back to it and finish the task. But because you type so slowly there isn't enough time to properly document it and write test cases. So you have to do that the following day.

Whereas if you can type fast you could have finished writing the code before you have to go pick up the kids. So then you could write the documentation and test cases after helping them with the homework. And most of the time you gained was not gained because you write sloppy code or did half a million things at the same time. It was gained because you didn't have to spend half a day trying to figure out what you had decided to do in the first place.

It's better to spend 7 hours carefully planning the code and 1 hour writing the code than spending 4 hours planning the code and 4 hours writing it. Typing slow is bad because you have less time to think. Typing fast is good because you have more time to think.
Pixelmator has also been app store-only, and I prefer Mac apps that are downloadable from the company's website. This is probably another example of them posturing themselves for acquisition by Apple.

It's also the reason I use the Affinity suite rather than Pixelmator.
Man i wish work was just a big hang-out-and-chill conference! Talking and eating all day and watching endless presentations. But unfortunately some of us need to get actual work done.
You just tell them that you don't find it valuable and if you've been a customer for long enough they will bend over backwards to keep you. I used to buy several copies of CS3 and CS4 back when they came on DVD and I'm still using the same account, and moved to subscriptions with three seats as soon as they came in. So my LTV is probably fairly compared to a normal "consumer" account where they've only ever subscribed. Obviously compared to an enterprise account it's nothing, but if you're buying enterprise licensing I imagine you're getting it for less than $30 per seat per month.
Over 90% of diabetes is type 2: it's the classic metabolic disease. Noting down the exact type adds complexity to be honest. The are other forms, such as type 1, MODY or even insipidus and explaining all of them is another topic and they are comparatively rare. It's a bit of a stretch to call out the journalists work ethic as lazy. That said once specifying "type 2" wouldn't hurt but it's not necessary either.
No, that they do X-rays every year.
It is weird - compare and contrast with https://diamond-wm.github.io/, which explicitly mentions Counter Strike.

When a scientific work uses some work and does not credit it, it is academic dishonesty.

Sure, they could have trained the model on a different dataset. No matter which source was used, it should be cited.
I don't agree. K&R 2nd edition only goes up to C89, while C99 added tons of language changes which make C a much friendlier (and dare I say: safer) language (the two biggies are designated-init and compound-literals, but also tons of smaller things, like declaring variables anywhere, "for (int...", a proper bool type, fixed width integer types (uint8_t, ...) etc etc...) - I would even go as far to say that C99 is the most important C version and almost feels like a new language compared to C89 (after C99 the changes were mostly incremental though).

The 90s were the decade when C saw its biggest improvements, and K&R 2nd edition stops just short of that.

(the book is still a good read as an interesting historical artifact - it contains a lot of wisdom that goes beyond language details - but as a language reference or learning resource it is hopelessly outdated)
I can finally take it out for drinks as a thank you.
And now I'll go cry in a corner, damn I'm getting old.
Well, I mean, having the right to live in the US probably has some value to a hands-on CEO of US companies even without the defense contracts; and if his naturalization was yanked for willful material misrepresentation, since that's not just disqualifying for citizenship but also deportable and subject to lifetime inadmissibility, he’d potentially face a rather radical change of circumsntance.
That there isn’t an open, mobile hardware platform is a failure of the community, in my opinion.. although some have the right ideas, framework as an example of an open laptop platform.

We desperately need a free hard- & software (*nix) mobile platform, that is not exclusively owned by a for profit mega corporation and somewhat mainstream amongst the hacker community.
Even better would be competing systems.
I imagine these systems to have a high degree of modularity, incl. battery, and memory upgrades.

This is not an easy undertaking.

I don’t think regulating the megacorps is the answer. In a commercial world, they have the deeper pockets
That's already here and it's called "Ozempic."
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Unhinged capitalism wins again
homelessness, gentrified
> Better to buy the cheapest Mac possible (with a Pro CPU)

As long as it has enough RAM, that seems like a sound idea.

I actually got the M1 MacBook Air to replace an old Linux netbook that was dying (and also needed the walled garden for a project). I think that the M1 would still be enough for my daily tasks away from the desktop for quite a few years... except that I got the 8 GB version, which in hindsight was a pretty big mistake, assuming the rest of the hardware and software will have decent longevity.

Now I'm looking for remote development environments, something I could maybe run on my homelab and remote into, or maybe just running development containers on them.
Yeah, you can’t even use density all that well near the coast since everyone will sue if you block their view by building higher and coastal erosion/earthquake safety increases the cost a lot. The best idea I’ve had is more inland density paired with bike highways and transit so people can go to the beach without spending 40 minutes inching around PB looking for cheap parking.
To keep out undesirables?
Especially if you value the Apple aesthetic, where there can be only 1 button, 1 port, and everything has to be as thin as possible.
These "mattress with a curtain" "pods" definitely aren't cutting edge anything.
I don't know why you'd say that. Makes applying for EBT and food stamps easier. And finding the local soup kitchens, the best places to buy a tent, what the laws against vagrancy and camping "overnight" in your car. Which brands of cat food are least unhealthy for human consumption. (you'll have to jailbreak the model to have it answer that last one.)

Those are probably going to be quite a lot of help!
The best way to avoid distributed locks and transactions is to manually do the work. For example, instead of doing a distributed lock on two accounts when transferring funds, you might do this (which is the same as a distributed transaction, without the lock):

1. take money from account A

2. if failed, put money back into account A

3. put money into account B

4. if failed, put money back into account A

In other words, perform compensating actions instead of doing transactions.

This also requires that you have some kind of mechanism to handle an application crash between 2 and 3, but that is something else entirely. I've been working on this for a couple of years now and getting close to something really interesting ... but not quite there yet.
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In general, I liked XML. But the entire system seemed fragile. Parsing and validation were great. It was a great system for ensuring your data matched the schema. But if it didn’t, it seems like it never failed gracefully. As in, you’d be unable to even open your spreadsheet document if some random web server was down. Or if you were on a plane.

Just a few of the things I didn’t like about it. But when the system worked, it was quite capable.
I gave October a pretty serious look about five or six years ago. I like the fact that you can code in the interface, which can feel more friendly than competing platforms. But I thought the community hadn’t reached a level of scale that I thought was enough that I could trust it.

Also, I know that you have said you’re willing to pay and you’re not necessarily looking for FOSS, but I will point out there was some licensing drama with October a few years ago that led to a full-on fork: https://wintercms.com/blog/post/we-have-forked-october-cms

You may also find Kirby a good fit: https://getkirby.com
Uppercase ẞ exists since 2017, so before that using SS as a replacement was the correct way of doing things. That is relatively recent wh3n it comes tonthat kind of change
This is basically it, just complain and they'll cut you a deal.
"graphics people" aren't the core people using Adobe's products though. As evidenced by the terrible designs people keep cranking out using photoshop. And by the huge market for terrible-design-by-numbers Canva.com
No. People just interact with these messaging systems in a variety of ways and the notification flow here has to account for that. Each sender might use @s and threads differently and then the recipients might have different tolerances for what they end up seeing notifications for. If you provide fewer options for the recipients, it's far more likely they'll just blanket disable notifications.
moscow, like all major cities in the world, does not have a huge amount of available land.
What if we could pass the protein slop directly in to you via some form of tube?

Would that help you adjust to your new pod?
I Made a Wholesome OnlyFans to Try to Make Ends Meet
Show HN: Convert any website to a LinkedIn carousel
That's the first interview test! (Take a look at the URL, it's pretty obvious why it's broken)
Auto-Play warning there is some slow boring jazz music that will make anyone sane close the tab immediately.
If you’re ever lucky enough to sit on the flowstone and watch the sun streaming into the Garden of Edam in Son Doong you’ll understand why humans started making cathedrals.

I was on the first ever tour more than a decade ago now and I can still close my eyes and remember the sight of glory.
So, no I won't read it ;)
They actually work with TSMC to develop the latest nodes. They also fund the bulk of the development. It's not as if without Apple's funds someone else will get the same leading edge node.
What are your long positions?
Well, is “responding to someone saying ‘if people (“just”) do X, then Z” really “spontaneous”?

Like, presumably the person saying something like that at least thinks that the people listening would prefer Z to be the case. If they are right, then, if marginal increases in the doing of X results in marginal increases of Z, and the people listening want Z, then saying “the more you X, the more Z” seems like a sometimes reasonably effective way to cause more Z by causing people to do more X.

You can call that “an incentive” if you want - that wouldn’t be incorrect - though I think that word often has connotations of “artificial external incentive”, and I don’t think that’s always so necessary.
This example isn't particularly good code. If you've got "lots of code" that names a bunch of variables (e.g. using ':=') that are never referenced AND you have a good reason not to do so (which I doubt: given this context it looks like an incomplete test), then predeclare these 'excess' variables:

func TestWhatever(t *testing.T) {
var resp3, resp4, fooBefore, subFoo, bar2, barNew, zap2 theirType

// ...lots of code
}

Alternatively, use '_' where they are being defined:

// instead of
resp2, err := doit()

// use
_, err := doit()

If, and given this context it's likely, you're checking these errors with asserts, then either change the name of the error variable, predeclare the err name (`var err error`), or split it into multiple tests instead of one giant spaghetti super test.

That said, in a code review, at a minimum, I would probably ask that these variables be checked for nil/default which would completely eliminate this problem.
Algorithms trained on DOOM, or using DOOM as a showcase, mention DOOM.
It's lazy because it is not relevant data for people with Type 1 diabetes, yet the article implies that it is. It is implying that eight million people with type 1 diabetes may have it because their mom ate too much sugar, while the article is actually targeted towards the 537 million people with type 2 diabetes. Those of us with type 1 diabetes, an autoimmune disease, are so tired of being lumped in with the vast majority that destroyed their body with lack of exercise and poor diet.