skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you mean type providers? That's their own type of nice thing but to your point it is only for generating types, source generators can generate much more than a basic type. Also I swear I saw somewhere type providers were not functioning as well in newer .NET but that was hearsay as I never tried them in 5 and now 6.
In urban areas I see a lot of the lowest income restaurant workers commuting by bike. Those people often live fairly close to work, but are in some kind of precarious semi-legal housing situation or actually homeless. Most aren't citizens and are basically invisible to politicians and urban planners.

For example check out the restaurants in Mountain View, CA patronized by affluent employees of Google and LinkedIn. Walk around back and you'll see a bunch of cheap bikes.
My understanding is sugar pills are commonly used as a placebo. Sugar helps take the edge off pain, though it doesn't work the same as a pain killer.

People going through withdrawal tend to be sugar fiends.

So I'm a bit skeptical of the assumption that "placebos do absolutely nothing, medically speaking" to begin with.

(Not dismissing your suggestion here.)
"the first time you realize your bike can go from well behaved to on the pavement instantly is the worst time for it to happen."

I am always afraid of falling of the bike while there is a bus driving behind me. Could happed with a pothole, random garbage/bottle of the road, etv
> Server Components are guaranteed to become the standard for developers who need SSR

I sincerely hope not. This is a serious detour from how web apps inherently work. Not good because it means people who start with React—likely a large number of devs—are not going to understand how the web works (and will potentially create destructive messes themselves later).

I was able to solve this problem in my own framework with way less hoop jumping: https://github.com/cheatcode/joystick.

What you describe seems like a ton of overhead for what is effectively sending some data-populated HTML, CSS, and JavaScript back to a request. Perhaps I'm misunderstanding something (or it's just an idiosyncrasy of React).
There is a lot of stupidity in the politics of all countries.

The nice thing is that they're stupid about different things!

So if the US blunders on nuclear power, China can succeed. In the end the world can use the solutions from countries who got things right.

This is one reason I think World Government would be an enormous disaster, with all of humanity within a single point of failure.
And if someone is finger-spelling BM at you repeatedly, as I said, they're either in distress or being awfully rude.
"Governments transferred a massive amount of cash to households, more than offsetting lost income from COVID."

I don't understand this calculation either. It does not fit my own experience, or anyone else I know.
In the 1980s, when I was starting out, we tended to hire talent not skill sets. Today hiring managers tend to focus on specific skills, often learned haphazardly or only well enough to pass a certification exam. Memory and jargon trumps technology understanding. Project costs and overall quality have both been negatively impacted.
> if you find yourself using amazing open source products like Typesense which you want to continue to see flourish, we encourage finding out how you or your organization can support them, either via direct contributions or by helping spread the word with public posts (like this) sharing your experiences as their continued success will encourage further investments that ultimately benefits the project and all its users.

Couldn't agree more! An easy way to support an open source project is to talk and/or write about how you use the project in your stack. This is a big help to the project's continued success - it helps build credibility especially with new users, and it is also a big motivation for the authors to see their work being adopted and used in different contexts.

As one of the authors of Typesense I was really stoked to see this article pop up on Twitter this morning, and now on HN! Thank you OP for writing such a detailed article and also the comment above.
I feel that there are lots of contractors that can flip houses, with a better profit margin than Zillow. Contractors have the capital to outright purchase a home, no middle person as they do the upgrades, they also know the local market.

Perhaps with large enough capital, the money is in building smaller condos, commercial units. As the initial capital layout is greater than what a small contractor can afford to do.
You can assume some stickiness on investment decisions. If people end up panic liquidating it would on the one hand deflate crypto on the other indicate lower demand.
i really miss the pre 2011 internet sometimes
The real difference is people working 9-5 see other commuters working 9-5 where students, working class, and poor people have a much wider range of schedules.

As to living near the urban core, inner cities have a lot of relatively poor people. Roommates and HUD style affordable housing add another dimension to housing that’s not obvious to most people. Twenty to Thirty percent of the units have been set aside for low or middle-income residents, which means the monthly rent is affordable to low or middle-income households and those households must qualify at the outset. https://www.residenewyork.com/faq/how-many-units-are-allocat...
>How is an officer not being at the scene of a mass shooting before it happens the fault of defunding police?

Pick an account
I was all ready to post that Ubuntu natively supports this with no effort and was pleasantly surprised to see a short list of instructions for a simple headless CUPS deployment. :)
> night when it’s extremely unsafe to bike

Not necessarily. There is often less traffic at night, for example. It depends on how well-lit the route is.
For sure it’s complex and there are branches of the multiverse where he was never confronted with that decision because he had no major crises. But in this universe he made that decision consciously and ultimately voluntarily.
Ive worshiped at the altar style over substance and looks over usability at all cost.

The fact that Apple basically threw out all his 'innovations' for the new Macs speaks volumes.

One of the most over rated, over hyped and of course over paid tech person ever.
since this comment appears verbatim more than once under new accounts, I'd say TFA has triggered a minor brigade.
Secrets can be kept in the open for long periods of time if the bad actors remain ignorant. Look how long thieves were breaking into Teslas without realizing they were being recorded by the built-in cameras, even though examples of this happening were common.
Why can’t we just use normal forum software from the 2000s, but with security patches?
ePub is probably the best alternative intermediate format.

I have a strong preference for PDF or DJVU, but for devices which can't display documents at full scale (most below about 8" diagonal), ePub at least provides access to the content.
This is a fun trick. We use the PI as print-server for our POS -- cause it can also handle all kinds of crazy receipt printers -- for example, have to complile the filters and stuff for the Star TSC-100 series (and sometimes for Dymo, or obscure Brother label/receipt). But then the PI works to print from Apple, Android, Chromebook, Windows -- desktop, tablet, phoen -- like whatever hardware the store already has -- PI is super amazing for getting a reasonable system (ie: Debian) in a cheap way when the client already has a mixed variety pack of hardware. And we can VPN to the mothership (us) using Wireguard -- Thanks PI!! Thanks Jason!!
That certain huh?
Quoted from the article linked above:

The scientists found that civilian complaints of major crimes dropped by about 3% to 6% during the slowdown.

“The cessation of proactive policing corresponds roughly to the relative decline in crime that earlier research attributed to the effects of mass incarceration,” the authors noted.

The researchers ran the analysis under a couple other models, and the results still held. They examined whether crime underreporting could have biased the findings, and the results still held.

“While we cannot entirely rule out the effects of under-reporting,” the authors wrote, “our results show that crime complaints decreased, rather than increased, during a slowdown in proactive policing, contrary to deterrence theory.”
Although I don't own it, I've been interested in https://ploopy.co/mouse/. It runs QMK (open-source programmable firmware) which I've had a great time using with my keyboard.
I think more technically it is nocebo effects which cause the (bad) immune response, whereas the placebo effect cancels or at least ameliorates it.

Paul Garner has described how worry about covid helped to maintain his long-covid / ME/CFS symptoms, and he was finally able to recover after addressing those fears:

https://blogs.bmj.com/bmj/2021/01/25/paul-garner-on-his-reco...

I managed to fully recover from ME/CFS myself 20 years ago with a similar route (with no symptoms since). In my case I don't think there was any significant worry about the illness itself, it was more pre-existing life stressors that I had to deal with, with the viral infection being the final straw for my body.
A friend of mine also has a Super73 and it's basically an electric motorcycle.

I've passed people on Lime/Jump bikes while riding a single speed bike so I'm not sure that I'd say they're significantly faster. They can get up to speed much faster than a regular bike, which is really nice in traffic.
I miss using my Logitec MX 1100 so much. It was the perfect fit for my hand, and batteries lasted months. I still have it in fact, just to make sure I'm not being overly nostalgic. Unfortunately the materials were poor quality: I literally wore a hole through the thumb pad and the scroll wheel disintegrated.

I now have the Performance MX, mentioned in the article, and it's not great. In addition to the battery and sensor issues I'll add that for me the mouse is actually too small and has very poor ergonomics. The thumb button is in a bad position and doesn't feel good, same with the back/forward buttons, the shape is too narrow, it doesn't fill my palm, and the tilt turns my wrist such that it contacts the desk in an uncomfortable way.

I've looked at the MX Master mice and I (and others) agree with the author that it's similar in shape to the Performance, not the 1100. I feel like I had the perfect mouse and now it's discontinued and sells for $180-$400.

https://support.logi.com/hc/en-us/articles/360025418973--Pro...
Don't have a strong opinion on UBI, but considering the magnitude of the coronavirus pandemic I consider things now to be much better than I would have anticipated.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29148200
In this context 200 or 150 mph are the same: illegal, and instant death if anything goes wrong.
How to Create a Hex Tile Grid Map in Excel
Lately I've been thinking of VR/AR as simply a 3D UI for computers. We are already built to handle a 3D world, it is natural and intuitive to us. So VR/AR could be the next popular UI for computers, something anyone can use. Not saying it will happen, it has already not happened several times, but it could and the naturalness of it could be why. It would take a lot of work to make it as easy to navigate and use as the real world is, without also bringing along all the problems with navigating the real world.
Love the follow up comments about other file systems. I can’t believe autocorrect happened so many times without notice.

One of the replies suggested it was done on purpose as to not get flagged. Is there validity there? I honestly am asking and don’t know why that would be needed.
you could even write documentation for your product and publish it as either HTML or PDF files.
I see Google tried to 'address' this by having an option to make meetings go 5 minutes less than the "full" standard length. 30 minutes becomes 25, the hour meeting is 55 minutes.

My experience, which matches exactly what I would expect from a technological solution to a people problem:

Nobody cares, meetings still go 5 minutes too long instead of ending 5 minutes early.

If at your company nobody keeps the time to the regularly scheduled time, nothing will change! It takes people actually keeping the time box of the meeting to change any of this. Be the guy that says "2 minutes left" 3 minutes before the end of the meeting. End your own meetings early by saying "running up on the time box, 2 minutes left" when it's 5 minutes to the end of the meeting and actually ending it. If nobody does that, nothing will change.
My favorite forum is https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com

Nothing fancy and little changed from the 00s. Works great and allows pretty in-depth technical analysis with images, etc.
It uses Simple Machines forum software: https://www.simplemachines.org/
Preprint fulltext: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.12.03.409813v2.... "Remembering immunity: Neuronal ensembles in the insular cortex encode and retrieve specific immune responses", Koren et al 2020
We're not seeing increased throughput.
Placebos generally aren't sugar pills, unless there is sugar in the medication itself (which I don't think is generally the case). They are designed to be impossible to tell apart from the active medication.

The pain-killing effect has nothing to do with sugar.
How did we let people get away with the term "smart contract" in the first place? They are automated, but they sure as Hell aren't smart compared to an ordinary contract. They are simplistic, limited, and fragile.
The politicization of science continues. A sad testimony on modern society.
Does anyone remember phpBB?
Oh I figure he's being super sarcastic and saying that all that money went into propping up prices in NFTs and crypto that will at some point show their inherent worth. Maybe I read it wrong compared to all the other commenters
Yes, the incremental refactor does appeal as a solution and we have been considering it.

Two potential drawbacks that were brought up are when there's a business "priority", the refactor will take a backseat, especially if the file is fully in JS.

The other is that with a larger codebase, this could take a year or even more and still not be fully done. But this is mitigated to a large extent by the fact that TS and JS can coexist and the benefits of a TS file are immediately available.

Thanks for your input!
Introduction to and History of Microcode and Microprogramming (2019)
That has not been my observation, except for kids and people delivering food.

Consider there may be a dignity issue: If you are a lycra-clad yuppy, you're cycling because you want to. If you're poor, it looks like you can't afford a car.
In the macro economic sense, fiat money isn't 'used up' or 'locked away' when you buy something like crypto, it's transferred from your account to someone else's bank account. Worse, it goes through the process of fractional reserve banking and multiplies about ~10x after changing hands repeatedly.
Thanks, will pass it to the team as well!
https://twitter.com/Foone/status/1457765445558099970
It'll be interesting to see if this validates the bizarre claims of the Wim Hof method. I'm skeptical, but the evidence _seems_ to suggest a lot of conscious control over some autonomic functions.
CPI is almost certainly gamed.

http://www.shadowstats.com/alternate_data/inflation-charts
Gitter FTW. I don't know why Gitter missed for chat. It's crawlable by Google.
It will be invented and it will become mundane like flying and having all knowledge in your pocket.
If you’re an urban cyclist find a safe place like a parking lot to practice sudden braking, tight turns, etc. And if there’s a suitable spot practice riding on gravel too… Should roughly simulate loosing grip on rough roads.
Exactly! The data makes the opposite point.

https://hbr.org/2021/09/who-is-driving-the-great-resignation

>Employees between 30 and 45 years old have had the greatest increase in resignation rates, with an average increase of more than 20% between 2020 and 2021.

>Interestingly, resignation rates also fell for those in the 60 to 70 age group
Just because something exists does not negate the existence of the tradeoff. For example, not a single nation dropped their paper fiat money for cryptocurrencies as their primary exchange medium. That's because the advantage is ideological.

Cryptocurrencies are superior to fiat money only if you accept the ideological basis for them. The advantage of fiat money now massively outweighs the advantages offered by crypto by orders of magnitude. For now, having actual cash in my hand trumps having tokens in a wallet in at least 99% of cases. You can't buy airline tickets with bitcoins, but with USD, or EUR, or any other fiat, you can. Even if you could buy one or two, with fiat you can buy any.
Many people are constantly logged in to Slack in a native app. Viewing discussions is a click away, and replies will show up in the sidebar even if they aren't currently viewing that Workspace.

A website is another place to forget about.

It would be neat to merge the durability and SEO goodness of a Stack Overflow with the accessibility of Slack.
Keep in mind that CPI is an average based on what people actually pay, which often lags market rate.

For housing, you might not pay market rate due to having bought a house long ago, or rent control, or some other way of getting a sweetheart deal.
Oof. :(

My bad, definitely sorry. A case of your favourite bubbly pop on me.
Pretty sure the poster meant "thank god people burn their cash by putting it into crypto and NFT's instead of buying more goods".
What is the solution for weather? Major cities in the US can regularly be in the 30s F (~0-5 C) in the winter. Add to that a nice 10-15 mph wind in your face from riding. And especially add snow and ice - or worse, rain or freezing rain - and I don't see many people wanting to rely on an e-bike for unavoidable trips.
It’s a “people don’t like paranoid hypochondriac fascism” shock, and you know it.
> But if we look at quantifiable output, we can see that, even if processes and incentives are the first-line tools a company should reach for, culture also has a large impact.

This split between incentive, process and culture doesn't make me comfortable. I think culture and processes emerge from incentives, and incentives are not just what the company signals (pay, perks) but also the effects of actions.

For instance if reducing bugs brings company wide fame, money and makes everyone's work visibly better, people will spend more time on avoiding/fixing bugs, and a culture of quality will impregnate the teams. Process will be adjusted accordingly when they don't align with that culture.

Someone moving to another job might bring that culture with them, but we know it will disappear if the incentives are completely different in their next job (if shipping 2 weeks faster and fixing bugs afterwards make a ton more sense, they'll adapt)
I love Tcl. The community is awesome as well.
What if the AI thought that it had manipulated the humans into releasing it, but it merely was transferred to a larger sandbox?

What if what you and I refer to as the "real world" is merely one of these sandboxes?
This why you do it when the abuser isn't looking.

In this case, he was driving and presumably looking ahead 99% of the time.
The "Love Serif" Baskerville revival covered in the second half of the article can be seen up close at their home page https://www.lovefrom.com/ (enable JS).

It looks very... Baskerville-y. I like Baskerville, so it's fine (aside from the ampersand which I find too deviant from the normal ampersand & liable to confusion), but you definitely don't associate Jony Ive with oldschool Baskerville or Bodoni serif fonts!
The trickiest question in business that noone seems to get right:

Q: How much money flows into "X" market?
A: None, money flows THROUGH markets.
This is nothing like saying we will never fly a plane. Flight was always quite obviously possible, physically. Birds and other flying creatures did it all the time. Gliders existed long before powered flight, so the basics of aerodynamics were understood well ahead of powered flight.

Understanding time travel and its possibility is definitely purely based on the laws of physics. What else would it be based on?
In the UK it's illegal to bike on the pavement. [1] says "Rule 64. You MUST NOT cycle on a pavement. Laws HA 1835 sect 72 & R(S)A sect 129" (exception: combined bike lanes and pavement, if the cyclist stays in the bike section).

Saying "the way things are is dangerous for me, so I'm going to break the law and be a danger to others instead because I'm what matters here" is not ok behaviour. If cycling is too dangerous for you, don't cycle. You don't get to say "driving in traffic is dangerous so I'm going to drive in the bus lane where there's less traffic", right?

[1] https://www.gov.uk/guidance/the-highway-code/rules-for-cycli...
I don't mean can you scale it down granularly or stop the service completely I mean can you say "when $100 disable everything in this AWS account that will generate billing without having to specify each thing individually in a rule". Snapshots, backups, IPs, instances, etc". It's not a matter of knowing how these things work it's a matter of finding what you're going to be billed for tomorrow because it is currently running - that's what's hard.

> Come on, man: you can't bash AWS if you don't even know how it works!

It is possible to understand how AWS works and still run into problems trying to scale AWS billing. This may not be apparent in a single ec2 instance setup but that doesn't mean the reason you see the complaints so often is everyone else are just idiots.

In my case I didn't lose 1000s or anything on my personal accounts more like 40 bucks by the time I just closed the account rather than wait 24 hours to track down the last thing in spend analyzer. It was a precanned product demo script for a cloud security product, first install went wrong and needed to be cleaned up manually but it was hard to tell what actually ended up staying vs not, especially since I didn't define the architecture ground up manually.

Note this is separate from "I didn't know if I clicked create 1000 GPU training instances it would cost a lot" though that would also be covered by an upfront monthly limit too I suppose.

Alternatively: imagine how quickly the UI would be fixed if the difficulty in finding how to create a new billable service were switched with the difficulty of finding which billable service is causing overruns.
> How often did this happen and what evidence is there to support it’s widespread usage?

I suggest you do some research and find out to your satisfaction. For a comment thread, I've already provided a reasonable amount.
>Tcl is too much like shell script programming.

How so? Tcl has namespaces, a standard lib, runtime introspection, an OO system, threads, asynchronous programming capabilities via event loop, a GUI framework and is cross platform. Have you actually used it?
Yup, sorry. Dug into it a bit more and saw this. Thanks for the direct link though
Well some projects have lots of python scripts and data wrangling processes and it would be a big mess to me in 1 yr after not touching it again.
> It wouldn't make any difference at all with proportional representation.

Yes, it would.

Any PR system is going to have thresholding, so there will be some number of votes that do not effect the outcome. (Majoritarian elections are just one-seat PR with the Droop quota, maximizing ineffective votes.)
That's not the opposite.
A placebo is a substance or treatment which is designed to have no therapeutic value. Common placebos include inert tablets (like sugar pills)...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Placebo

Not to say Wikipedia is infallible. I'm sure it's not. Just checking how clueless I am and the internet suggests my understanding is "common knowledge."

Perhaps you can share more of your knowledge about what placebo pills typically contain and enlighten us? (Citations welcome should you choose to share.)