skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many reasons are already mentioned in other comments. I'd add the following nice-to-have. Sometimes you'd find it easier/preferable to run some scripts with some other shell.

You can set the shell for some commands, for example:

```

set shell := [ "python3", "-c"]

# I can run python!

[no-cd]

foo-bar:

@import sys; major, minor = sys.version_info[:2];

assert (major, minor) >= (3, 7), "This script requires at least Python 3.7. Please link \"python3\" to Python 3.7 or higher and try again."

```

And the API for your commands stays consistent for a very little effort. Of course you can achieve all this with just bash scripts but I find it faster and easier to provide a good devex this way.
click their profile https://1310.io/
> what do I do if ...

> is it worth it to ...

> How do I decide?

All these are good questions, and you're already doing well by asking yourself these things.

---

The first one is easier to answer. If <some option fails>, what you do is move on. You re-evaluate your circumstances, and go try something else. I mean, there's no other way. The alternative is planning something like "If this fails, I'll just become stuck and wither away", which you don't even need anyone to tell you it's obviously absurd.

Many things can -and probably will- fail. We can't know the future and you cannot do much about it anyway.

---

Now, the second question is harder to answer. Personally, I would say that education is always worth it, in itself. But then again one particular form of it -i.e. going to this school or choosing those studies- may or may not be so.

But consider that you'll also play a significant role in "making it worth it". The same school, courses, the same class, can be different for different people. I can only say this: If you choose something that needs a substantial investment in money and time, make sure you also invest your best effort on it. Don't do it half-arsed. If you're not convinced and you won't work hard to get the best you can from that education, then don't do it.

---

Finally, how to decide. Who knows?

A guy I know can spend even a month or two researching on which trousers to buy. Another one I know just goes in the shop, looks at a couple or three of them, and just picks up whatever he decides in a few minutes. And, being honest, I can't say either of them ends up making a better decision.

Probably it's a balance. It seems like a good idea to think about important decisions that can -to some extent- shape your future, of course. But it also seems like a good idea not to overthink it.

If you want to, you could apply a somewhat organized system. Like making a list of the various options you consider, and writing down pros and cons for each of them, and scoring them with various criteria -objective and subjective-. Note though that this will not guarantee making a good decision, because nothing does. But it can help.

Also consider, when making a decision, that it may not mean choosing only one option and discarding the rest. Sometimes you can choose more than one. Other times you can choose one and later in life turn to a different one.

---

More in general, I'll add that you're still young and you have time to try things. Don't worry so much about having all your life outlined now. Try some stuff, re-evaluate, correct and you will slowly figure it out.
>Maybe watching extremely negative content like gory cartel videos from South America could help with desensitization?

Wow, is that a bad idea!

Watching even one "gore" (people or animals getting killed or hurt severely) clip can change you forever. Specifically, it can traumatize you, and psychological trauma disorder can be hard to treat, so that even if you can afford to pay $300 an hour for psychotherapy, you might try 6 different psychotherapists and none of them are able to help you, so you are stuck with the trauma disorder for years.

Also, the clip might unlock what is essentially a fetish for gore with the result that you cannot stop yourself from continuing to search for it and watch it. Then maybe just watching it is no longer enough: you develop a compulsion to act it out.
> to do something different

Entirely just to do something different? Or for any actual reason?

I mean things like:
https://edition.cnn.com/style/article/france-notre-dame-gree...

are just outright plain ugly due to many reasons and this is one of the nicer looking alternative proposals that I could find.
When someone use an analogy they are not saying that something is literally like that. They were not saying they had apaches or whatever, but that it was like being pulled over by a cop in an apache helicopter.

Just the same way that if I say that there was this dude helping me out with carrying a dead tree, and it was like it was a elephant had strolled by and decided to pick up a toot-pick. I am not saying that it was a literal elephant.
The attention w seeks attention. I guess no big surprise there. They should have banned him off the ground of course, as he is as un-christian as it gets. Maybe they hoped some holy water and crosses could drive out the evil spirits or something.
DSPy is both great and frustrating at times. It's designed dort prompt and response. Textgrad and DSPy share this design decision and this is where the frustration begins.

I'd like the modules (dspy speak for inference ) to be aware of the chat history. Without this I'm not able to test the accuracy of the responses in the various chat contexts they appear.

It's been asked for in the TextGrad & Dspy GitHub issues.
HTML is a living standard. There likely won't ever be a "html6".

https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/introduction.html#his...
I am the person saying "air fryers are just convection ovens (but faster)" a lot, so I am finding it is a secret that air frying isn't like frying.
Be careful, or you'll summon one of the many locals here who have been very successful in AI and lisp. For example @marklwatson has a number of books on modern "AI" applications in various lisps (I particularly recommend checking out Hy, since it's so easy to move from python).

If you're talking about AI winter, it might be fair to put some blame on the commercial Lisp Machine producers, but I think it's indisputable that the early failures were due to capricious government funding as well as the non-existence of big, cheap GPGPUs.

Lisps existed long before any AI hype, and they'll happily continue long after.
>Also if these people would amass outside your house and demand you'd be tried for blasphemy? Or would just try to kill you? E.g. Pakistan, women, religion and sexuality is a heady mix. Not everybody has the luxury of not caring.

Hard to do if its happening to everyone
This could just a psy op, or totally fake.

Where are these records from? Telegram?
I feel like they are making a massive mistake by allowing UTC offset in the ISO8601 part of the timestamp. They try to extend the existing format in a seemingly backwards-compatible way, but ignore the fact that the existing format is fundamentally broken.

A stamp like "2022-07-08T00:14:07+01:00[Europe/Paris]" should never be a thing. It's invalid. Downstream code can treat it as either "+01:00" or "Europe/Paris" (which at that point is on +2:00), so you are begging for data corruption. The whole concept of "inconsistent timestamps" should not exist!

The "2022-07-08T00:14:07Z[Europe/London]" for "convert this UTC timestamp to whatever that happens to be in local time" part is probably a mistake as well, because it's going to seduce less careful developers to store timestamps as UTC. If it's a fixed point in time which can be stored as UTC, it shouldn't need a timezone: just let the frontend convert it to whatever timezone the user prefers. If it's a local timestamp, it shouldn't be stored in UTC in the first place.

It would make a lot more sense to just stick to "2022-07-08T00:14:07[Europe/Paris]" local time + named timezone format, without a numeric UTC offset. If your application doesn't support the timezone tag, it cannot parse it and it cannot meaningfully make use of it. End of story. Want to store a fixed point in time, for something like logging? Stick with "2022-07-08T00:14:07Z".
Intel is already an investor in oxide

https://www.intelcapital.com/investing-in-oxide-unlocking-cl...
Any initiative to make a fast powerful UI is a good one imo.

Some features, like clipboard history and window management (i.e "tabs") are better left to the desktop environment though. Every app shouldn't need to reimplement this logic.
Trump's +1? Since his wife probably didn't want to come
npx and Azure Artifacts: the secret CLI delivery mechanism
If there's one reason the French can't compete in the modern economy its because they are so painfully conservative in their culture. Elon Musk might be a cook with reactionary tendencies but he is a far more imaginary cook than anything the French can come up with. Did it really all end in 1848?
I Just Resigned from the Los Angeles Times
> I was interested to see that the Sega system used a bitrate of 8Mbps, which sounded pretty high for the mid-90s,

This was over cable TV, so not very difficult to obtain these rates compared to general broadcast TV. Cable internet service rolled out in this time period with downstream rates of 40 Mbps per 6 MHz channel.
Afghanistan is the obvious example, among many. Beyond that, American interventionism has fueled extremism in the region for decades. This is not a wild take, but one agreed upon by scholars.
This article says a lot more about Arm than it does about Intel. A couple of sentences stood out:

> Arm is also rumored to be eyeing an expansion into building its own chips and not just licensing its designs

> if you’re a vertically integrated company and the power of your strategy is in the fact that you have a product and you have fabs, inherently, you have a potential huge advantage in terms of cost versus the competition

I don't get this strategy at all. Why is vertical integration of the designs and the fabs any advantage? Sure, there are probably small savings here and there from changing the design to suit the process. But like Intel you'd get fat and lazy and end up with weird tooling that only your one company uses. And you can't concentrate on being the best at one thing with huge volumes like TSMC.

Arm is way overvalued as it is, and now the CEO is going to try something stupid.
If only we knew which church is the correct one..
> soup of web frameworks

What a beautiful Straw man. What are these social media sites with more than one framework?

> ever sat in front of a shopping site and thought

But do you know what actually think? That they want to have products filtering, they want to have more products loaded with a simple button click, they want to add reviews and comments, they want to see product photos (or maybe even 3D models) - all fast without unnecessary page reloads. It's your problem you can't build it without breaking user experience.
In the UK, labeling regulations allowed consumers to choose products with vegetable dyes while only banning the worst. Consumer pressure then led to many manufacturers switching to vegetable dyes to maintain sales.

American M&Ms use synthetic dyes:

> Coloring (includes Red 40 Lake, Yellow 6, Yellow 5, Blue 2 Lake, Red 40, Blue 1 Lake, Blue 1, Blue 2, Yellow 5 Lake, Yellow 6 Lake)

UK (and probably EU) M&Ms:

> Colours (E100, Carmine, E133, E160a, E160e, E170)

Or curcumin, brilliant blue (blue 1 lake), beta-carotene (carrots), apocarotene (spinach), calcium carbonate (chalk).

The British equivalent, Smarties, goes further and uses spirulina for the blue one.
I think of you're ok with "just writing a bash script" the tool is not for you

Everything I do with Just can pretty easily be done with Bash. But, doing it with bash is yucky. Doing with with Just is comfortable. If you don't have the yuck factor then I'd say you can just stick with Bash!
I took the test to find staff for the health department
It is curious that you don't mention the fact that the Sha was in power due to an American/British coup that deposed a democratic government to protect oil interests.
Oh I see. But I mean why not just a debit/bank card that allows you to pay with money you have but not with money you don't? You just meant card in general. Yes I agree cash is now very inconvenient.
The Libyan war is just some bullshit to keep oil prices low, its very close to being a manufactured situation
Dividends and share buybacks, to shareholders.
I've used this browser for a long time. At first, it was very promising, but later on, I found it quite distracting when I needed to work, so I had to give up. If you enjoy the vim-style feel of operation, you might want to try this browser's extension, as it can accommodate your habits along with normal web browsing. Of course, I still hope that the browser can improve, and I will try downloading it again to use for a while.

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/vimium/dbepggeogbai...
The Pi (at least the earlier versions I know) actually is mostly a GPU with a cpu bolted on.
Yeah, you would probably get past it like that, good one. Steganography could also be used to exfiltrate data.

The point of these systems though isn't to stop a determined attacker on the inside. It's to prevent people foolishly, accidentally, or intentionally (because they're lazy) from sending potentially sensitive data out. This happens all the time.
I mostly agreed with your first paragraph, but then the examples killed it for me.

Especially the second one: what a profoundly sad existence that someone would define their learning interests by what their boss recommends, with the sole goal of advancing one’s career. It isn’t even guaranteed the advice would be useful—bosses can be incompetent and petty too. And pray tell, if your boss follows that same advice, where does it stop? When does anyone have one original thought to pursue?

Food in the grocery store is stocked by corporations who have no concern for your health and want to fill you up with addictive fat and sugar. Eat instead natural ingredients, preferably from local growers or a farmer’s market.

Don’t limit yourself to local careers if nothing calls to you. Dare to dream even just a big bigger.

401k is a US concept. Most of the planet doesn’t live there.
Its my understanding that you're likely to work in 3 or more areas across your life, one of which might be related to the thing you get a degree in. The idea of going to school and working in that field for the rest of your life didn't even last through the Baby boom. Don't worry too much about making the right decision for specialization now. Electives exist to let you broaden your education beyond that.

It's my belief that the most valuable thing is to know at least 2 unrelated things, and specialize at that intersection. For example, if you know electronics and computer science, and have a bit of experience in manufacturing (work in a job shop for a summer, and you'll learn exactly why we have machines still running MS-DOS, OS/2 and Windows 98 in the world) you'll be quite valuable to some.

I could be wrong, seek a wide variety of sources of knowledge, and cross check them, you'll be ok.
Thank you very much for taking the time to read the post and comment.

I still have to calibrate the right length of the posts. At the moment I have tried to stay on 1600 words which is considered a sweet spot on Substack. In this sense I probably got too hung up on this number by adding more detail than I should have and ended up making the post boring.

Perhaps I failed to convey this correctly, but the post does not say NOT to relax and enjoy a media EVER. The intention was to explain a general outline to the optimal learning method, which is to be applied when one wants to learn (what I call ‘usable’ information).

Rather than for fans of Cal Newport, it is more aimed at fans of Nick Milo and Tiago Forte, let's say in general of the PKM world.
> figured out ... DOCSIS and 2-way communication.

It's not even so much 2 way communication in the local cable system as the fact that cable TV companies were not originally ISPs. Sega Channel was a broadcast over C band no-return-path satellite, it didn't have any Internet related moving parts.
I've been using babashka tasks [0] for a while. It has a nice api to run shell commands but it's all clojure based.

Am I missing out on justfiles? It seems to be quite popular among rust/nix circles but I'm afraid it's going to be yet another instance of Greenspun's tenth rule.

[0] https://book.babashka.org/#tasks
With the level of opsec described, I'd honestly be surprised if his legal name was Brian Krebs
For text editors or IDEs, basically contexts where we expect a lot of typing, I get why sticking to the keyboard is desirable. I don't get how it's better to browse the web without using the mouse. Most of the time on the web I just read, not type.
Related: https://tc39.es/proposal-temporal/

> This specification benefits from work prepared by ECMA TC39, specifically in the Temporal proposal.

Implementations:
https://github.com/tc39/proposal-temporal/tree/main/?tab=rea...

https://issues.chromium.org/issues/42201538
Just my opinion, but the overlap of those admiring the artistry of gothic cathedrals and those actually building a car like the Cybertruck is zero.
I feel like I have to watch mozilla like a hawk to catch their latest auto-installed auto-optin user-hostile bullshit.
You'd think Brave would be the sketchy one but it has actually been wonderful and very consistent.
I was giving you the benefit of doubt all this time, but your comments about my country confirms to me that you're misinformed. For all I hate Erdoğan and his attempts to undermine democracy, and I want to see him gone sooner or later, Turkey is as much an Islamic authoritarian state as USA is a Christian authoritarian one under the rule of Trump. There seems to be a tendency to exaggerate the realities on the ground for some reason, and I suspect this is fueled by bots.
> the less rational (and more animalistic) we are, the more that fashion matters to us

Rational and animalistic are usually synonymous. Humans, on the other hand, tend to be far less rational.

Thus, the more rational we are, the more fashion matters to us. Or vice versa.
Can anybody explain why we should just not do what unix and gps do and use an agreed upon epoch, and let all the front ends make the conversions?
I genuinely dread human readable timestamps inside backend code and always use unix time. Even in front end adding the whole human readable time stamp takes almost 60 characters out of the logs.

I often look at timestamps in human format and wonder what time zone is this, and does the computer even have a synced clock. A week ago I debugged a 2FA issue where one intervenient did not have NTP configured and the clock was off by some random 20 minutes, and thus tokens were emitted expired.
"popular and healthy"... Those two sets are clearly reasonably disjoint!
With 64GB you only get a lower quality quantized version.
4 MB is the maximum size of the console's ROM address space, so this would've allowed for any Genesis game to be published through this service, with the exception of the few games that used bank switching to go beyond 4 MB (really only Super Street Fighter II). 4 MB was a lot of RAM to be putting into a relatively cheap consumer electronics device in 1994, so I imagine some of the cost of that was subsidized by Sega and had to be covered by the subscription fees.
It seems to be based on sympy: https://www.sympy.org/en/index.html
Syrian Air Flight 9218
Unified API for health data – revenue 6x'd in the last year, team size 13
Short on time? TL'DR

You: You’re a product minded, Senior Backend Engineer who’s motivated to help predict chronic diseases - faster and more affordably

Us: Team size 13, revenue 6x'd in the last year

Salary: £104K - £115K + early stage options

Location: Fully remote (GMT timezone)

Impact: Work on life changing tech that redefines patient care
As a point of clarification: all Pixel phones starting with the 6 were guaranteed 5 years of firmware support. Some phones only had 3 years of OS upgrades (vs 5 years of security patches). Now everything is getting 5 years of OS upgrades.
Did you interpret the comment as an argument for not having web extensions and recreating the features builtin instead? Because I'm fairly sure it's saying the opposite, even the last you quoted.
SSH Tron
The History of Motorola
Yugabyte is Postgres compatible, not actually Postgres.

It's also only compatible insofar that you can use only a subset of Postgres features, as they're only supporting the most basics things like select, views etc

Triggers, notifys etc were out of scope the last time I checked (which has admittedly been a while)
It is somewhat ironic that the date reference in use throughout that page is of the form "April 1987”.

I greatly respect the effort to make a well-thought-out timestamp that balances readability and cultural neutrality and versatility across contexts and eras. I try to use at least ISO–8601 timestamps when I can.

It sometimes feels like a losing battle though. Even if a luser can roughly guess what

1996-12-19T16:39:57-08:00[America/Los_Angeles]

means, it's never going to make it into the UI. The trend is for "About two hours ago" or "Last week". That's fine for the Fuzzy Clock in your task bar maybe, but precise timing is as important as it it unpopular.

I don't know what the answer is here. Maybe a "time reference" object that your interface can interpret dynamically to your preferences and needs?
In my mind, Zuckerberg will always be a data-stealing lizard person and no amount of MMA training will change that
It's this, not limited to opera. And various recommended settings did not help. It was previously possible to just delete the dialog box from DOM and continue, no more.

https://superuser.com/questions/1856709/whatsapp-web-your-co...
medicine is still run on a first name, word of mouth basis, the paper is fluff , the vast majority of which is never looked at.
the article mentions a behavior of many many short
visits bieng billed, this is called "churning" and
churners, the doctors who provide this nessesary service are well known.Churners provide hand pats
and prescriptions to patients who are generaly, non compliant to the best medical advice, and are
only looking for some afermation, and is in reality, a cross between pschotherapy and a social
club, much lke a bartender or other underrated member of the work force.
And ALL of the churners are bieng sued, ALL of the time, thats there other function, taking the blame.
I know of churner doctors, who have been sued, and have lost there licence, but are still employed by the medical board, hated, victimised,blamed, but still needed, and now ireplacable.And yes they see hundreds of patients
a week, who would get, nothing, otherwise.
Having been born into a medical family, medical/military, I have heard a great deal of what actualy goes on, and all of the regulation
only makes it worse.
Go into a real medical environment now, and the offices are lined in computers and lap tops, that
are then burried in paper.
Both of my parents, who worked in the system, are now patients themselves, and its an ugly ugly mess.
More regulation will break the system,is breaking it
Another interesting one, about whether or not to build on electron: https://github.com/atlas-engineer/nyxt/issues/2989#issuecomm...
Most addictive way to learn Japanese
I'm tired of Anki, flashcards, and boring daily routines, so I created Kamikana to make learning Japanese more fun.

Kamikana is a combination of Balatro, Poker, and Japanese. The goal of this project is to help you learn Japanese effortlessly without feeling like you're learning.

I hope you enjoy it!

kamikana.com
SP1: A performant, 100% open-source, contributor-friendly zkVM
They do rely on convection, just forced convection rather than natural.