skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then I think this sub-thread is not the discussion you were looking for.
Zoom Changes Name to Emphasize AI Offerings, Gives Sales Forecast
> Is your issue simply that open source made some business models obsolete? Because that's just a natural part of progress and not an issue in of itself as far as I'm concerned.

No, it's not just that. I'm very much of the opinion that no one is entitled to their business model. Things change, some kinds of businesses no longer make sense.

The issue I'm writing about is, FOSS killed a honest business model, resulting in dishonest and abusive business models being the only way you can make money on software.
The history of nutritional advice studies is extremely noisy and full of questionable, later reversed discoveries that have been p-hacked into existence. I think people are right to be very, very wary of rejecting the null hypothesis about anything without extremely solid clear evidence.
> "as they were running a bulletin board and an early ecommerce company."
> The library would have to actively add versions for both ABIs

It would be up to the library to decide what to do. It could decide to only expose v1 or just v2.

> And if the stdlib type is used in a struct/class it can't even differentiate between those types in the ABI.

This could be solvable through annotations in the header (explicitly written or implicit through the use of flags) that indicate the version of the types used the std types are referenced implicitly (you could even have warnings and errors to that effect if you encounter it).

It seems like a solvable problem to me.
https://archive.is/cKw2s
In retrospect, I realize the food industry probably took a page out of the cigarette industry's playbook. Or was it the other way around?
How can it be hip if everyone is doing it?

I just call them normies of a different flavor. They don't like that.
The TTRPG community demonstrated how G+ circles solved how people segment different parts of their social lives by limiting the scope to a specific community and cause. Most people in that space were heavily invested in that community but also didn't want it being their primary public identity.

But the community is so minuscule that I'm not sure Google even knew it existed. If it had taken off to the same degree among something closer to critical mass, like today's parasocial celebrity communities or mainstream sports, it might've survived.

IMO most of that TTRPG community migrated to Discord, but the invite requirements make discovery horrible, search is terrible, real-time chat is miserable for discussion, and its "forum" features are just threaded chats. The vibe is way worse, it breeds and feeds drama, and the audience that survives it can correspondingly be either less appealing or require more moderation.

Bluesky doesn't solve the same problems as G+ circles, but between feeds and follow/moderation lists, it has a similar vibe of being able to focus the lens on a topic better than Twitter or Threads, and without the overhead and UX gaps of Fediverse.
> Performance is in the same space as java or go, but it's a much higher level language, so easier to write, easier to read, and easier to review.

What metrics are you using to make the claim that it's "easier" than more widely known, better tooled, and easier to search languages?

>The language prevents many classes of errors without cluttering the written logic, so it's easier to understand what it's doing in terms of business domain.

I've not seen this play out on a codebase of nontrivial size. I find it forces new ways of doing the same old stuff because "functional"

> If developers are more expensive, presumably there's a reason they're able to ask those rates besides "they know scala".

Why would you presume that it's not a simple supply and demand?

The fact is there a fewer FP devs. Why is that if FP is "better"?

There's fewer Scala devs, because Scala isn't better.
Evolution has selected animals that, when they have access to foods with high caloric density, will gorge on them. This has been advantageous to their survival, because the history of life has been characterized by famine feast cycles for most species. Now, what UPF foods are is foods that have had most of their non-caloric content removed or been processed to increase calorie content, triggering this gorging behaviour. This is probably 80% of the obesity epidemic today. The rest is probably additives that affect our hormones that control hunger/satiety signals in the body.

In my opinion, effective regulation would control the caloric density as food as well as ban any additives that can affect hormonal hunger/satiety.
A Framework for Evaluating Browser Support
Why should the other parties succeed? IE the aggregator sites? Is it merely because they exist?

If I make an aggregator aggregator, should I be able to demand placement on Google search results above mere aggregator sites?
I intentionally wrote it that way because these articles are only loosely related to the one discussed here, not a "series I thought through upfront". Yeah, not a fan _of_ _the_ _pattern_, but I wanted to give it a try and see how it worked. But honestly... the text of the very first sentence talks about these articles, so the curious reader will hopefully realize that "there is something more".
What political agenda is the OP pushing? Please be specific.
https://www.gilderlehrman.org/history-resources/teacher-reso...

If you want to share statistics, it's not hard at all to find them.

Though I wonder what point, if any, you're trying to make?

Either way, it was taking humans and using them as forced labor, treating them as if they didn't deserve human rights.
Incidentally, if anyone else wants to reinvent IBM DOORS for ~1000-requirements fields, email me. There's a vast market out there for combined hardware/software shops that are in the no man's land of "not designing an entire literal train from top to bottom" and "not just hiding a Raspberry Pi in a trench coat".
Except there cannot always be a free market for healthcare. That only would works for preventative care assuming that there is enough supply that you can make a decision because there might be shortages of a specialty you need and cannot get an appointment for 6+ months.

If you're significantly injured in a car accident (to use an example that does not weigh on past medical history), you do not have time, nor likely the wherewithal, to be looking up which EDs are going to be cheapest and then comparing it to their most common outcomes to similar injuries to make the informed decision to which hospital the EMTs will haul you. Rather, you will be taken to the closest available ED with availability.
1.) Click the mini map when the result comes up.

2.) Click the button in the bottom right of the mini map that says, "Open in Maps".

Voila!

Literally just one extra click or tap - what's the issue? Is a single extra tap really "genuinely quite annoying"?
Well, selfish capitalism has lifted countless people out of poverty, brought wealth that was unimaginable a hundred years ago, extended life-expectancy and so much more. Meanwhile many, if not most, atrocities at scale have been driven by some misguided sense of moral virtue. Stalin, Mao, Pol Pot, even Hitler were all driven by misguided values or misguided solutions driven by a derailed moralistic system. Then of course we have all the terrible stuff done in the name of religion to appease some higher power. While capitalism of course isn't perfect and causes harm at times, it's sanity impossible to commit atrocities on the scale that "doing good" will frequently do.
I actually switched my blog to use Zola (similar to Jekyll but packaged as a static binary instead of a Ruby gem) because I couldn't figure out how to build my site with Jekyll after a few years- it kept trying to compile C code?

Bear in mind this was 5 years ago and I had never used Ruby before, so probably a user error :)

Glad it's been so stable for you!
i think these are the criminals that dont know the concept of local encyption vs encryption services, multiple serial encryptions, subjective "in" euphemisms, or other obfusication of clear payload
It needs to be WebScript of course!
> bundling a read-only copy of your data alongside the code for your application, as part of the same deployment

You can see https://github.com/captn3m0/northwind for example, which bundles the entire database alongside the code in the _db/northwind.db file. While Simon considers it primarily for dynamic apps, you have the ability to build PWAs and other interesting apps with the baked data pattern.

I'm building blr.today for example using this.
The CEO of YC gave a talk about how you should first assemble a founding team and THEN come up with an idea. The idea seems way less important than identifying founders they want to back.
If they want to give up something they have for the money that's being offered, that's called selling.
Your unspoken premise is that the law in question is reasonable.
I think it's highly disingenuous of you to claim that the regulators in question are acting without any plan or purpose even if those might not be immediately clear. "If you don't like how the table is set, turn over the table."
That's good, but you need to know what you are looking for. If I click on that link now, I see a bunch of repeated submissions, and due to the nature of this publication, the articles are of very varied topics. So a random person won't know what articles are related to this one and which ones aren't with ease.
> Well over 90 percent of enslaved Africans were sent to the Caribbean and South America. Only about 6 percent of African captives were sent directly to British North America. Yet by 1825, the US population included about one-quarter of the people of African descent in the Western Hemisphere.

https://www.gilderlehrman.org/history-resources/teacher-reso...
> How can you do "Errors as values" at a large scale without do-notation / monads?

You don't need monads for this. You just need the ability to encode your error in some term like `Either e a` and ability to eliminate those terms. In Rust for example that is the `Result` type and you use pattern matching to eliminate those terms.
The Cold, Hard Truth About Your Cloud DR Strategy
Really appreciate you building and maintaining it these years! endoflife.date has been an amazing resource ever since you put it up. This has been a great open source success story that I share with people to explain why open source can be great. It's also a great example of the power of crowd-sourcing data. I originally added Ruby[1], Fedora[2], and Alma Linux[3] to endoflife.date and it's rewarded me with years of ability to reference. Prior to this I kept my own notes for the projects I cared most about, but keeping those up to date was a PITA. The best ideas seem obvious in hindsight, and endoflife.date definitely seems obvious :-D

[1] https://github.com/endoflife-date/endoflife.date/commit/7dae...

[2] https://github.com/endoflife-date/endoflife.date/commit/ab16...

[3] https://github.com/endoflife-date/endoflife.date/commit/12a7...
Ask HN: How Do You Psychologically Manage Being Thrown Around as an IC?
I've been through a few med and small fast growing companies companies. I always find eventually the need for "fast" causes priorities to make whiplash turns constantly.

As an IC I find it frustrating because I usually need a bit of ramp up time to understand what I'm doing and then invest a lot of time into working on something before being picked up and thrown into a different direction. Sometimes the directional change then being a 180 back to what you're doing, and you think to yourself "I just wasted a day investigating something for nothing".

I'm starting to notice signs of burn out in myself. What do you do to manage this? I know boundaries at work help, but in the 8 hours that you're in the madness what do you do?
> but to be effective, they must be measured

Google can't really be trusted to provide measurements proving that they should be regulated, though.

If they want the problem to be fairly studied, they're free to publish their datasets.
Too late too slow. Google in European Union feels already today like a different website in comparison to Google USA where there is an AI answering (which is totally not enabled in Europe).

Meanwhile the crowds slowly adopting asking ChatGPT & Co about hotel recommendations and ChatGPT delivers.

And in Europe I need to open maps.google.com to search for places because a direct link from google.com is not allowed. It's a joke...

Europe has good intentions but the execution makes it fall behind... and they will realise when it's too late.

"The road to hell is paved with good intentions."
Oh dear.

I see Redis Inc. have decided to go full Nagios.

Never go full Nagios.

Though admittedly Nagios' attempt to pull similar assholery wrt CPAN did end up being a source of some amusement to me: http://p3rl.org/Nagios::Plugin

I hope the http://crates.io team react similarly.
James Webb Space Telescope Earliest Galaxies Glimpse
This feels like when someone toxic is telling you the story of a argument, but somehow only half the details are available

There's a lot of what in this post, and not enough why
because they will be a little meteor, right?

How did you comet o that conclusion?

And a hungry mouth will approach: "please sir, armageddon some more?"
Loving you guys have Typescript support from day one!
I dont think the headline is all that surprising. YC makes a lot of investments and most start ups fail. They are hedging their bets.

The more surprising thing about this article is that one YC company blatantly copied anothers product. To the point where the founder said they would start over and build their own product.
I posted this because I thought it was interesting.

I go back and forth on crypto currency. I like the fact that it's an alternative currency. I hate the fact that it's such a resource (electricity) hog. I like the fact that the government gets upset about it. In the end, though, I don't invest in it because it seems more like gambling on brownian motion rather than strategic control. Maybe I'm wrong.

Anyway, my favorite part of the article is at the bottom: "You've read 1 article this month. You have unlimited free articles remaining because we don't have a paywall." :)
Rust does "errors as values" pretty well, see [1]. You can manually handle them if you want, or just apply the '?' operator to auto-propagate them out of the function. In both cases, it is obvious that there was an error handling needed.

[1] https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch09-02-recoverable-errors-wi...
I don’t have access to any Windows machines. Otherwise, I’d be tempted to turn this on and pump it full of Markov-chain generated slop.

How big would the damage be if a few percent of their userbase did this?
>2.) Click the button in the bottom right of the mini map that says, "Open in Maps".

A lot of times actions like this are a lot harder on mobile devices even when they seem easy on larger screen. I know whenever I hit back on a youtube video or a google maps navigation and it turns into a little stamp instead of actually going back, it pisses me off because then I have try and hit a little X on the stamp sized video just to do what I wanted in the first place, which was 'go back to the previous app I was using'.
Obama was "swayed" because there were several "democrats" whose vote was required to pass anything who explicitly said they would not vote for single payer.

People get this weird idea that democrats "aren't doing anything", but you need votes in the US system to do anything and democrats consistently lose elections. The people who stayed home and didn't vote will then insist that democrats didn't do enough to win their vote. But you can't do anything in the US without votes.
Minemite
Sugar is absolutely not "a necessary nutrient" and we haven't gone far enough in demonizing it.

Literally every study, from rats to humans and from obesity to cancer to gut microbiome to mood to oral health to chronic inflammation shows that dietary sugar is harmful. Modern Americans eat unprecedented amounts of refined sugar compared to any point in history.

Sugar should be consumed in moderation akin to alcohol, not pumped into every product at every meal.
Consider the following two offers:

A cheap netbook from a no-name Chinese OEM, running weird software you've never heard of named 'TAILS' which doesn't auto-update or anything, and which the makers say is very secure.

A cheap phone from a no-name Chinese OEM, running weird software you've never heard of named 'Sky ECC' which doesn't auto-update or anything, and which the makers say is very secure.

You've got to be fairly knowledgeable to appraise the two options correctly.
Tesla I think proved it was competent at making stuff before getting much subsidy. Northvolt seems to have got it up from without much battery making.
The lab that developed this is backed by the Chinese government. It's likely the extra cores are running code for the MSS from the start.
You are correct. Striking how many HN commentors are so often confident and yet wrong...
Interview with Dr. Jeffrey Wigand on the Whistleblower Podcast
In many cases, a single extra action is known to cause pretty steep drop in discovery/engagement rates and it's the whole point of "default option" antitrust debates.
Legal bullying like this does not necessarily indicate a willingness to actually sue.

Whether somebody's comfortable finding out is, of course, a different matter.
What free monitoring tool do you use?
That is Google's choice. They weren't allowed to give Google Maps as the only option. Rather than implementing a way for the user to choose which site to use for maps they decided they would rather remove the feature altogether.
Agree completely. "Processing" is mainly the act of removing fiber so more food can be eaten faster and more often. Fiber satiates, which is not a good thing for companies that are trying to sell as much product as possible.
I say this all as someone who has paid for SQLiteStudio: if you don't see the connection between paying for open-source software, and open-source software sustainability (aka "having nice things"), then your brain is totally cooked. Money is energy, and without it, there will continue to be yet another "why open-source desperately needs funding" front page post every week.

Not one other person in these comments mentions paying for this work. That is worth embarrassing those who are all talk, no action. They are doing worse than ordinary virtue signalling--they're phony virtue signaling.

Giving compliments are fine, but put them in the donation message box.
I don’t think no they are whining about obeying the law. In fact they are saying that with this reduced data that they are showing on the front search page, comparison sites are wining and direct to consumer airlines sites are losing.
This would be fine for bigger airlines as they can still buy ads at the top of the page but not for the smaller airlines as they sometimes benefitted from the direct links that Google provided to those niche airline sites . In the end , the winner is going to be the one with the bigger pockets and not necessarily the best flights .
Bunker full of gold bars. Or foreign currency. Or silver.
>I suspect for the Japanese women who are putting in perspective the extreme conservatism on gender roles prevalent in their country, most Japanese fiction shouts at them about real life too.

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-19674306

The 15th of each month is a big day for 36-year-old Yoshihiro Nozawa: it is the day he gets paid.

But every month, he hands over his entire salary to his wife Masami.

She controls the household budget and gives him a monthly pocket money of 30,000 yen ($381; £243). Despite being the breadwinner, that is all the money he can spend on himself over the next 30 days.

"The last five days from the 10th of each month are usually the toughest," says Yoshihiro.

[...]

47-year-old Taisaku Kubo has been getting 50,000 yen a month from his wife Yuriko for the past 15 years.

He has tried to negotiate a pay rise each year but his wife makes a presentation to explain why it cannot be done.

"She draws a pie chart of our household budget to explain why I cannot get more pocket money," says Taisaku.

[...]

So why don't men start controlling the household budgets themselves?

"I don't think many men hand over their entire salaries happily," says career consultant Takao Maekawa of FeelWorks.

"But they feel it's their obligation to earn money for the family even if it means they have to suffer themselves."
Then you end up with a pyramid of doom. Fine for small examples but it doesn't scale up easily.

Rust has special syntax (`?`) for this AFAICT.
This is quite interesting. I always wanted to build something similar using SteamPipe (which can pretend to be sqlite/postgres) alongside Querybook.

THe craziest production with this approach that I've seen is the crt.sh website, which builds a full dynamic website with postgres and sql: https://github.com/crtsh/certwatch_db/blob/master/fnc/web_ap...
If the user is determined, they'll press on and discover it, as I and others have. If they're not, then they won't. Perhaps a drop in discovery/engagement suggests that using that feature wasn't as vital as others thought it was?
I have some old jekyll websites that I only very infrequently need to update. Each time something in the ruby / gem / bundler / jekyll chain setup is broken, and with some weird errors it is stackoverflow search time. Very time consuming, highly annoying. I postponed my last typo correction, to first make up my mind on whether to port to astro that I use currently.
>There would be many search engines and the ability for one to drastically impact other industries with UI changes would go away.

Honestly that's just wishful thinking. Generally these monopolies, regardless of 'artificial propping up' tend to be fairly natural monopolies and these sorts of changes just make it harder on people to get the experience they had before and prefer.
It's interesting to see this discussion about fly.io's reliability on a day that (after over three days of downtime) Microsoft Azure finally decided the update of Azure Static Web Apps they deployed last Friday is indeed broken for customers using specific authentication settings...

...with not a single status update from Microsoft in sight.
These kinds of metamaterials will really open the door to many new applications deemed impossible before. I am curious how (or if) manufacturing these materials at scale will be possible tho.
The RDA and nutrient recommendations are the bare minimum so you do not die. Vast literature is ad populum fallacy.

Also consider that genetic background matters in nutritional matters and well...
The populations under study have changed, and that's assuming you have a fairly similar background to a population and not very mixed.

And we are not even getting into how these things go down in practice, with heavy industry lobbying and what not...

TLDR, you are on your own in terms of optimal nutrition but as another commenter said "eat food, not too much, mostly plants"
AWS Nitro Enclave emulation support in QEMU
if you have investments at fidelity you can just use the brokerage account as cash management. the brokerage account can access funds using a debit card and ACH just fine; I do still recommend opening a CMA for ATM fee reimbursements though.

none of these funds availability problems can happen if you have margin enabled; note that you won't pay any margin interest either as funds on hold are tradable immediately.
> How can you "Make illegal states unrepresentable" with mutable state

By either making the data const, or encapsulating mutable state with private fields and public methods

> How can you do "Errors as values"

Go, Rust, Odin, Zig, and many more are imperative languages that do exactly this

> How can you do "Functional core, imperative shell"

Write a function that takes the old state and returns the new state