skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think in part it's with how women versus men are socialized here.

Indeed. Women are socialized to seek men of higher status as a partner. Thus men feel the need to seek higher status to become an attractive mate. And so men "infiltrate" any position that offers a chance at higher status (at least where high pay stands in as a proxy). Likewise, men are socialized to seek women with beauty rather than status, so there is little imperative for women to seek professions of status, but do benefit from careers that will preserve their beauty – so something like welding in a harsh environment that is hard on one's health is not a top choice.

That said, the social norms do seem to be changing. It appears the younger generations aren't coupling up so much anymore, and if that trend continues attracting a mate may no longer be a consideration.
Right, it seems likely to be disruptive in the short term, and there would be skill shortages and big holes in the domestic supply chain. I mean more abstractly/directionally. It does seem like it’d be best if it was phased in predictably over a longer period of time, but doesn’t seem like that’s the plan.
The Internet Is More Real Than Real Life
If you are criticising markets in general and capitalism's tendency of bigger companies buying up smaller companies then I understand and agree with you. If you are criticising France in particular then I don't understand what you think the problem is.
Even if the Federal "Cognitive Hygiene" efforts continue (mis/disinformation departments), the people running them won't be allowed the free hand they have previously enjoyed in squelching unapproved speech. Publishers will not leap to comply the way they've been doing for 8 years.

lawsuits against the Federal government will have a more receptive audience: lawyers will be more willing to undertake such cases, judges to hear them, the public will be interested in them. The idea that "government is automatically always Good" is being shelved until the next time it's needed. Citizens will again have standing to bring suits.

Antitrust could turn into a big deal, but only if there's some attitude changes in the current big money alliances.

The bigs might sacrifice some of their own in order to insure their own survival. For example, Nvidia might be "too big, too concentrated" but Amazon will be "diverse" enough to be spared.
every single bill and order he put his name on. he literally sent checks to each citizen with his endorsement. he signed off on all the spending again to reiterate. it's all on him, especially the fraud ppp loans.
fiscal conservatives that nevertheless don't want their mil contractor jobs to disappear.
The "physical work workplace culture" fits me much better: more fun, less stringent, less talking behind someones back because maybe he/she made a non-PC remark, no one will go cry to HR for a remark you made that was not even about them personally...

It's not a struggle is a relief!
Well, the result this morning seem to say otherwise. People are pissed off. They have been pissed off. They still are pissed off. And yet, in W.DC it's been business as usual (i.e., the status quo).

Call them opinions if that helps you, but "my facts" spoke this morning.
That's very likely. One of the proposals in Project 2025 is to defund NOAA. https://www.axios.com/2024/07/20/project-2025-trump-what-to-...
You have just woken up from the cryosleep you entered in 2024. The year is 2237. GPT-64 and its predecessors have been around for nigh on 100 years. But there has been no civilizational upheaval. Your confusion is cleared when you check the inter-agent high-speed data bus. You expect this to be utterly incomprehensible, but both the human and AI data is clearly visible. It is a repeating pattern. The agents are mimicking human behavior perfectly and you can’t tell which is which. All data transmitted has the same form:

$word is already a name for a project. Stop copying it. Change your name.

Mankind and His Machine Children have met The Great Filter.
It's probably the martian dust and not the thickness of the atmosphere that creates the need for protection.
> This was not just a screwed up race. The far left and identity politics have made the democratic party unelectable and they'll continue to do so until a strong leader can evict them from the party.

This is a really interesting analysis that differs greatly from how I'm seeing it - in particular your characterization of the democrats as "far left." What policies of theirs would you describe as "far left?" Specifically ones that don't have to do with identity politics, since you categorized that as something else.

In my opinion, leftists in the USA are effectively disenfranchised and there's votes on the table for a leftist voting bloc. The democrats this election turned hard right (immigration, law enforcement, Israel weapon sales, etc), which is a strategy that has never really worked for them but remains their favorite thing to continually try. If someone didn't want immigration, why would they vote for the candidate that's light on immigration when they could vote for the guy promising to deport (somehow) millions?

I saw another interesting chart that showed that something like 4% of registered republicans voted for Biden and 3% for Kamala. Capturing right wing votes seems to be a fools errand for the Democrats that they simply won't give up. Meanwhile there's a whole entire political spectrum unrepresented in the USA - and it's not like there's no historical precedence for demonstrable popularity of leftist candidates, one of the most popular and consistently reelected senators is an out and out socialist.
>Don't move to Canada; move to a swing state.

Who, exactly, are you targeting with this message? You realize you are in the minority, right?
We're transitioning from a SVN monorepo to Git. We've considered doing a kind of best-of-both-worlds approach.

Some core stuff into separate libraries, consumed as nuget packages by other projects. Those libraries and other standalone projects in separate repos.

Then a "monorepo" for our main product, where individual projects for integrations etc will reference non-nuget libraries directly.

That is, tightly coupled code goes into the monorepo, the rest in separate repos.

Haven't taken the plunge just yet tho, so not sure how well it'll actually work out.
Also learned that massive numbers of latinos supported Trump precisely for those issues. Destroys the argument that supporting illegal immigration is a way to win over American latinos for Democrats
I don't agree with the idea of everything being a "lie" as they put it, but I have also noticed prices have risen over 50% for a number of food items. I'm a regular consumer of dark chocolate and brands that used to cost $2.50 or less just four years ago are now $4.00 or more.
Even Go is struggling to make top 10s.

2024 is wild for programming languages.
> It’s been over 100 years since the number of Representatives has been updated. They could have imposed election reform. They could have gotten rid of archaic Senate rules like filibuster.

As much as I'd like to think the waning days of the 2022 Congress were wasted, I don't think this would have been feasible.

Manchin and Sinema refused to get rid of the filibuster. And with that in place, nothing else that you mention was possible.

> The U.S. is far more right wing than people thought.

Yup. In 2016 we thought Trump was an aberration, a temporary cultish fad. In 2020 we felt justified because he lost, but we ignored how barely he lost. And now, knowing everything about Trump there is to know, we've elected him again, and we can't even say he lost the popular vote this time. The GOP took the Senate, and may even keep hold of the House for at least the next two years. Thomas and Alito will likely retire from SCOTUS, and Trump will appoint young, carefully-chosen, extreme right-wing justices. The makeup of the court will be hard-right-majority for the rest of my life. I'm sure he'll also appoint more hard-right judges to the federal judiciary in record numbers.

This is who we are, and it's time we start accepting that. Dem leadership needs to internalize that and drastically change their strategy. I'm not sure
one thing i definitely worry is about using public lands for oil, mineral extraction purposes.

while America has a bounty of public land acreage wise, 4 years and a complete control of the government is a lot of time to do some lasting damage to the ecosystem by opening up these areas for privatization.
Honestly, anyone who thinks Kamala is perfect at anything other than working the party machine for self-promotion is probably a little too invested to see things clearly.
That's incorrect.

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/1747-0080.12...

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10305646/

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-93100-3

There's also an issue of lower fat/connective tissue content in plant-based meats (again, necessary to support joint and muscle recovery). Also, IIRC, the fats and oils in meat hold up better to high-temperature cooking than the ones in meat analogues. Best I can do is go pescatarian (which has its own issues at-scale).
I don't understand the word "tarries", somehow even after looking it up :-). (Not my first language, sorry)

I meant that in practice it's very difficult to track, because it involves a lot of actors in a lot of countries.
Ah yes nothing happened before last October right
> Moving to a monorepo didn't change much, and what minor changes it made have been positive.

I'm not sure that this statement in the summary jives with this statement from the next section:

> In the previous, separate repository world, this would've been four separate pull requests in four separate repositories, and with comments linking them together for posterity.
>
> Now, it is a single one. Easy to review, easy to merge, easy to revert.

IMO, this is a huge quality of life improvement and prevents a lot of mistakes from not having the right revision synced down across different repos. This alone is a HUGE improvement where a dev doesn't accidentally end up with one repo in this branch and forgot to pull this other repo at the same branch and get weird issues due to this basic hassle.

When I've encountered this, we've had to use another repo to keep scripts that managed this. But this was also sometimes problematic because each developer's setup had to be identical on their local file system (for the script to work) or we had to each create a config file pointing to where each repo lived.

This also impacts tracking down bugs and regression analysis; this is much easier to manage in a mono-repo setup because you can get everything at the same revision instead of managing synchronization of multiple repos to figure out where something broke.
Yikes, we have to ban accounts that post like this, so please definitely don't post like this, regardless of how wrong anyone is or you feel they are.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
>But still haven’t matched productivity gains since the 1970s[0]

The gap might be real, but it's existed for decades. Moreover at least when it comes to explaining why people voted for Trump: while I have no data to support it, "we're poorer because of inflation" is a much more popular sentiment/election issue than "the top 1% are taking the gains for themselves", especially among republican voters.
well that's not the infrastructure we have. we are primarily an aws shop so we use the resources available to us in the context of our infrastructure decisions. it would be a hard sell to buy something outside of that ecosystem.
It's quite funny how people talk about "immigrants", but when they are themselves the ones living in another country, then they are "expats".
Confusingly, "Sidecar" is the name Apple uses for their feature of having an iPad serve as a second screen/touch interface for a Mac:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/102597
wooops... on it (we got rate limited by Github)
in the meanwhile
https://github.com/codestoryai/binaries/releases/tag/1.94.2.... check this out
Well yeah, because Trump is a very bad person and a very risky choice to lead an important nation like the US. He'll also be our oldest ever president if he serves this full term, and even now shows clear signs of decline. We just went through that same thing, but with a person who was younger at the time of the election, and it's not good.

I think there are plenty of reasons to remain optimistic for the US on longer timescales, but for the next few years, this was a terrible outcome for which pessimism is warranted.
> The real problem was Biden not dropping out early enough so that they could have a fair selection process.

This is why it's important for the media to hold politicians' feet to the fire - even if they agree with them. I think there was just a murmur[1] of Biden's problems before the catastrophic debate. Imagine if the media had been hammering the administration on this point 6 months prior.

[1] https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13102973/New-York-T...
Along the same lines, if you are a bad student for whatever reason, the best thing you can do to improve your grades without any extra work is to ask questions during class and talk to your teacher before/after class. I guarantee results...
>If he actually follows through on promises like mass deportation and forcing Ukraine peace that could get intense.

Peace and enforcing laws are now negatives to Democrats, that's why you lose.
Trump is antiwar.. what else do we want? Regarding Gaza, there was no escalation during last Trump era
'Digital gold' is a meaningless sentence. What is digital gold? How does it differ from, say, digital iron?
> they're pissed about the COVID stuff

Pretty much the entire reason I stopped being a loyal democrat. It’s hard to call the other team a bunch of fadcists when your own party set up hotlines to dime out your neighbors for having a picnic in their backyard. Or close your kids school for two years. Or destroy your community by shutting everything down (except protests, but only for certain topics). Or threatening your job unless you take a medical procedure. Etc…

And let’s not forget the massive economic damage caused by all that. This election is basically the result of democrats absolutely horrible covid policies.
Looks like more of the same antifa boilerplate but in the form of an incoherent postww2 ethnography by a confused leftist (whose sample was a total of ten people btw) and is exactly why your ideas were thoroughly smashed yesterday, no?
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42057647.
> I'm so sorry but what do you think cursor's philosophy is

I've never understood why people say sorry for cases like these?
When Trump took power in 2016 there wasn't much of a plan because nobody expected it. Today Trump's backers have Project 2025 ready which has a specific plan to replace anyone who might be able to slow things down in the civil service, armed forces, justice department, etc... Not to mention the immunity doctrine that the administration now has from its handpicked supreme court.

In theory there are things Biden could still do right now to help preserve these institutions but I doesn't look like he will, or even like he has the mental capacity and empathy to be motivated to do so.
Mr Smith: tRPC Alternative
> We never have to sit through a Trump election campaign again.

I wouldn't count on that. There is a chance that he'll abolish term limits.

There's also a chance that you're right, but only because we've installed a monarch.
I mean, this just isn't true. She's extremely educated and well-spoken. Generally I think the attacks on her intelligence come from her being a black woman - I have doubts anyone would question her high qualifications if she was a white man.

EDIT: If you're going to downvote me I expect at least some explanation of how she is uneducated, unqualified, or not articulate. I have yet to see any, from anyone, which unfortunately leaves me no choice but to make unfavorable assumptions.

If your opinion is not fueled by racism or sexism, that should be extraordinarily easy to prove, and you should be motivated to do so.
That definitely feels like the forgotten primary. My best guess is that its because that primary was book ended by primaries that were heavily influenced and controlled by the DNC.
He released a video the other day specifically to clarify that he wishes to leave it to the states to decide and that it's not a federal issue.
<sarcasm>

A similar thing happened to me last month. My Ubuntu server suddenly started showing a countdown, warning that my firewall was blocking Canonical's ‘essential data’ pings and threatened to revoke my apt privileges. I gave it a pass-through, but the next day, it upgraded itself to Ubuntu Galactic Cosmic and replaced all my bash scripts with PowerShell. Still getting used to the mandatory Snap packages for 'ls' and 'cat' now…

</sarcasm>
Do you genuinely think that this is the worst economy ever?
Harass: to disturb or irritate by persistent acts

While one person saying this once is not necessarily harassment, the frame of reference has to be from the context of the recipient. Consider how often the author has to hear this or similar comments from customers as a result of being a woman working in a trade.
Many believe that the party gave Biden and unfair advantage using their superdelegates. The Republican Party does not have such super delegates, and in fact in 2016 Trump won solely due to his ability to organize and rally a well-working campaign even as party elites were seething at his ascendency and insulting him in public.
Also shout out to HN for fixing whatever it was that caused threads as large as this to slow down the whole of HN to the point where loading any thread would take forever.
"In the course of the Second Sound Shift in the 7th and 8th centuries, two different sounds emerged from Germanic /t/ and /tː/ - a fricative and an affricate - both of which were initially rendered with zz. Since Old High German, spellings such as sz for the fricative and tz for the affricate were used to differentiate between them."

"The sound written with ss, which goes back to an inherited Germanic /s/, differed from the sound written with sz; the ss was pronounced as a voiceless alveolo-palatal fricative [ɕ], whereas the sz was pronounced as a voiceless alveolar fricative [s]. Even when these two sounds merged, both spellings were retained. However, they were confused because no one knew anymore where an sz had originally been and where an ss had been."

https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%9F
If Bitcoin can be traced (which it can), then it isn't fungible.
Oh my god this seems like so much work. I'm exhausted on their behalf.
> trump is the most anti-war president of my lifetime, i don't know how anyone is accusing him of using or misusing the military

Trump is going to let Israel flatten Gaza, Russia take Ukraine, and possibly China engage Taiwan but anti-war. No one is accusing him of misusing the military yet.

> what is it specifically about a second term that allows him to rig all future elections? what is different this time that wasn't true in 2016?

A majority in Congress, a loyal Republican heavy Supreme Court, and the presidency as well as the desire to stay out of jail.
I'm speaking to the roughly 49% of Americans (and ??% of HN readers) who are unhappy with the outcome. And if that's not you, that's OK; just keep scrolling.
Your comment really underscores the issue with the NATO project as a supposed defensive alliance. You think if there is a moral reason for doing something, then that renders all other constraints moot. But because intervening in Yugoslavia was deemed the moral course of action, that shouldn't indicate to Putin or anyone else that NATO will act offensively if they deem some act moral coded. But NATO doesn't get to decide when its actions are precedent-setting and when they aren't. NATO's own history undermines the claim that it is purely a defensive alliance.
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Aide.dev is similar to aider.chat except Aide being an IDE while Aider is a CLI
the way I remember it, it was a competitive primary with Bernie and Warren competing for the lead when suddenly Biden mysterious knocked them all out, as if the party had suddenly overruled the process. Maybe that was an illusion but a lot of people interpreted it this way.
> there are very few here who do not realise

Double negatives ought to be illegal, they make muh head hurt
> I'd say it was less free and open when Microsoft controlled almost everyone's browsers

Now it's Google, so that situation hasn't changed any.

> What have they advocated for that has 'utterly failed'?

Privacy and keeping the web open, mostly. The privacy situation is worse now than ever, and the open web is continuing to shrink.

> It was less free and open in early days when users was restricted to specific types of work; for example, I think conducting business wasn't allowed.

When was this? I've been on the internet since before it was open to the general public, and I don't remember a time when users were restricted to specific types of work, nor a time when conducting business was not allowed.
Prices wont come back down; but few if any swing voters understand that. They just see high prices under biden and remember lower ones under Trump. Him losing would have taken a very strong candidate given the predicament.
Ok, well, my wages aren't up, and everybody I know's wages aren't up either. Being told this over and over again, that everything is great, despite what's obvious to our own personal experience is why you got the result you got today.
ironically was gonna come and comment on that same second block of text.

We went from monorepo to multi-repo at work and it's been a huge set back and disappointment with the devs because it's what our contractors recommended.

I've asked for a code deploy and everything and it's failed in prod due to a missing check in
Yep, spot on.

And these same people are gonna be pissed about a bunch of the stuff Trump does, because they truly had no idea what he was saying he would do.

This is how "thermostatic public opinion" works.
He has literally said, and not paraphrasing, to his crowds... "You need to get out and vote, and if everything goes well, maybe you won't need to vote again."
Yep, for reference Europa Clipper is 6,065 kg [0]. It is an absolutely massive interplanetary probe. It is getting close in size to some of the largest GEO communication satellites. And to get it out to Jupiter they definitely need some of the gravity assist trajectories.

On the opposite end of the spectrum, New Horizons was only 478 kg [1] and still holds the record for the fastest thing ever launched from Earth. It also did a gravity assist flyby around Jupiter and it still took 9 years to get to Pluto.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Europa_Clipper

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Horizons
You're right in principle, but I'm not sure there's any SNI* that isn't completely dwarfed by the top-level story. In that case we'd just get the same discussion split across several threads with no merit to keeping them separate.

* https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...
If only anyone been able to establish this as a credible defense in court.
"it shouldn't be used for debugging infrastructure you don't own/control/trust."

Yet people do, and they find it useful and it helps them solve problems and get results.