skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I loved reading "Le Petit Prince" to my 6 yo son.

I was pretty young myself the last time I read it and I found the experience very different now that I'm on my 30s.

I've read somewhere that you're supposed to read this book 3 times in your life: as a kid, as a young adult and as an older person. Curious to see how it will feel like to read it in 30 years.
We can use the exact same tools to manage WebAssembly applications, enabling Docker-like Linux containers and WebAssembly apps to run side-by-side in the same system.
The m1 max is also not actually faster in general: https://www.notebookcheck.net/M1-Max-vs-R9-5980HS-vs-M1-Pro_...

I assume SPECfp specifically scales really well with memory bandwidth/latency.

Regardless, I was talking about GPU performance in my comment (because GP was talking about GPU performance) which all of the replies seem to be ignoring.
Perceived inflation and consumer expectations of inflation is actually a real and well studied phenomenon.
Our dev and prod environments are literally the same code other than some operational stuff. When you need to test something before it’s continuously integrated on merge, you use the ephemeral feature environment that’s automatically created for you when you open a PR. This forces features to be done done when they’re merged unless they’re gated in some way. And it makes us less spooked about deploying to prod because it happens all the time. It raises the bar for PR reviews because if you approve something broken, unless an automated test catches it, it’s going straight to prod. So most reviewers take the time to actually verify changes work like we’re all supposed to do but usually laze out on. Since dev and prod are always the same, and ephemeral envs use dev resources (DBs), you know exactly what to expect and don’t have the cognitive overhead of keeping track of which versions of things are deployed where. If someone experiences an issue in prod it has always been instantly reproducible in dev. In those ways, we test in prod.
Do economists and/or historians agree on what the cause for the decline of argentina's economy was?
I clicked through to the Q3 transparency report, and when I got to the list with Thinkarette at the top, I looked at the next handful of slots and audibly exclaimed “THESE GUYS” (substitute an expletive for “guys”).

- 96.9 The Eagle KKGL

- 101.9 KISS FM

- That ain't right

These pages have been all over my timeline the past year. I blocked “That ain’t right” a few months ago because I found them particularly obnoxious, but I had assumed that the radio station ones were just local Baltimore area radio stations that people followed (I don’t listen to the radio). But no, it turns out these are actually EVERYONE’S local radio station! We’re all calling in to tell the same person whether we flip over our pillow to get to the cold side!

Really though, I find this absolutely fascinating. For about a year, big corporations with hundreds of social media marketers who get paid bundles to spend their day figuring out how to win social media were undercut by a couple radio DJs and food bloggers who had the guts to ask the big questions everyone was really thinking about, like “What happens if you spell your name but use predictive text after each letter?”
If the question is about deciding what kind of heating to use, more likely than not the choice will be for new gear. For a new house the choice would be between one of the modern furnaces or electric heating. For someone with an old furnace, the choice would be between no change, a new furnace, and electric heater. I haven't checked the payoff and environmental cost of a new furnace versus no change, but it seems relatively likely that also in this scenario the competition to electric heating would be a new furnace.

Would electric heating mostly use electricity during times when solar or wind is abundant? If not, then, until storage is widespread and is efficient, coal might still end up being used to satisfy those customers' requirements and the mix would be worse. Electric heaters that store heat in a large mass exist, but that approach wouldn't work for mining rigs.

I don't dispute that electric heating can be better than gas/oil, depending on location. But I still don't believe it's the majority of cases. And again, this ignores that in many cases the best solution would be a heat pump. If the argument is about making cryptocurrency mining ecological, it would be disingenuous to ignore that alternative.
> I don't mean to trivialize Mojica's work, but at the end of the day if not for the later work of Doudna and Charpentier, Mojica's work on CRISPR would be unknown and irrelevant to 99.9999% of the world population.

And if Mojica had not discover CRISPR...

Anyways. Here's an article if you are interested:

https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/nobel-crispr

The point here is that if Mojica (or Šikšnys) instead of professors in a random European university, were supported by University of California, MIT, or any of the big names, they would not be in the predicament they are today.
Except there is a saying in aviation, "All the flight regulations and rules are written in blood."

Meaning that, over the past century, there was actually a ton of "testing in prod" in aviation. The industry learned many, many valuable lessons only after the billions and billions of hours of flight time exposed issues that weren't caught in preflight testing.
If you are not paying for the product then you are the product. They are not transparent at all about how they are monetizing this, which seems really scammy.
Is it time to change your job?
A common attack is a thin fake fingerprint you put on your actual (alive) finger.
You can use next auth for auth.
i guess 2020 was the year of the linux desktop
3D sketch software using handdrawn 2D layers
Aren’t you assuming they won’t scale the memory bandwidth?
Dune is pretty good, actually. It's an artistic allegory on "the path" (as the author calls it). Dune's bene gessiret looks like an allegory on one of the schools whetr candidates who come to the exam (gom jabbar in dune) unprepared, die. The name itself, bene gessiret, the Dune's author must've taken from "binah tipereteth" which means something like "intuition and will". Without at least some familiarity with occult symbolism, it will be difficult to appreacite Dune.
It's common for open source libraries that use split licencing. By assigning copywrite ownership to the project, they are able to licence your contribution however they like.
Without a CLA, any licence change, sub-licencing or commercial terms would need to be negotated with every individual that has contributed code to the project
Would tasks get faster if the internet was turned off?
Not OP, but we do the same thing.

We basically keep job listings limited to "we're writing cloud software using Angular, Spring, and relational data". We're a large company, so other teams do it differently, but my team tries hard to not put ceilings or floors on experience or skills. We've hired everything from summer intern to Principal (Staff) Engineer using the same job req. We also don't limit the listings to a specific functional area - we might hire Ops, Front or Back End, Full Stack, Test, Autimation, etc, using the same req. We also actively look for skills we don't currently "need", on the hope they will widen the practical experience of the team.

Honestly, truly, does all that extra detail around experience, "job duties", micromanaged required skills, etc, actually add any value to the listing? Does "Agile experience preferred" even mean anything?
You might like pggen (I’m the author) which only supports Postgres and pgx. https://github.com/jschaf/pggen

pggen occupies the same design space as sqlc but the implementations are quite different. Sqlc figures out the query types using type inference in Go which is nice because you don’t need Postgres at build time. Pggen asks Postgres what the query types are which is nice because it works with any extensions and arbitrarily complex queries.
I read about such prices in articles about EVs but have never seen them in practice in a completely assembled pack.
Bots can crawl a link graph, but that seems to me to be a relatively primitive use of a uniform interface when compared with a human interacting with a hypermedia system.

Does that strike you as well?
> Part of the problem is that most 401Ks have a very limited set of investment options.

Once you're retired, you can roll your 401K into a self-directed IRA which you can invest with not many restrictions.

For example, you can put all your money into hospital stocks.
> Master != memorization

Memorization is not all of mastery but it sure is a large part of it. Like, I get it, I can't memorize for shit and I rely on Google/SO to an uncomfortable degree for programming, but that is more because they are the most convenient. If you can't function because Google is down, when you should be looking in an offline reference like a local copy of the docs, library code, a man page, or a book, then I would consider that to be a pretty crucial gap and weakness in technique. Resourcefulness is another component of mastery, and, frankly, even more important than memorization in my book.

It's the same thing for so many other parts of life... just because you use Google Maps to navigate doesn't mean you shouldn't also know how to read a map and navigate on your own.
The question is not whether you test in prod, but whether you also take testing seriously elsewhere. Sure, sometimes problems will only happen when the rubber meets the road, or even (still metaphorically speaking) 1000 miles into the trip. That's life, but it doesn't excuse inflicting problems on users that could quite reasonably have been caught by other means.
> there's a really easy political fix (which is to de-prioritize unvaccinated COVID patients, given that - again - there's a vaccine available, so if you willingly chose not to get it, then your medical care can wait until those who have unpreventable issues are helped).

I mean, in the absence of a few thousand years worth of medical ethics, sure, that's an obvious step.

But it's very much not how things are done. The only place where anything even vaguely like this happens is with organ transplants. In general, hospital triage is based on need; if the unvaccinated person with covid is sicker than the blameless road traffic accident victim, and there's one ICU bed, well, it doesn't matter that they brought it on themselves; the covid patient gets it, and good luck to the road traffic accident victim.

This isn't _just_ a political issue (though it would also be a very difficult political issue); it is how the whole institution works.

Triage based on vaccination status would be a very extreme move, much more so than mandatory vaccinations to work or than unvaccinated-only lockdowns.
Keep You Flip-Flops On
The ULTIMATE flip-flop accessory: sandals when you want them, flip-flops when you don't. A universal, silicone backstrap for flip-flops that advertises anything and can also be worn as a bracelet.
Oh god, I got flagged twice on this post. I’m drunk af btw poking at the mod system

> Jesus I just had a comment that got banned in like 5 minutes. I don’t hate Jews or Muslims or anything, wtf. Here’s a quote:

>> Yeah Israel sucks ass. But the alternative is Muslim zealots consolidating a lot more power in the region. Glass it TBH. P.U. let’s get some Pu.

>Are Muslim zealots desirable? Are Jew zealots desirable? They all suck and my life is better without them both. I don’t hate btw.
E:about to get flagged…
That's assuming that companies will pay more for workers in HCoL areas. I don't see why that will be the case for remote work unless the company specifically wants to have workers in those HCoL areas.

If you are in say NYC and a company is trying to hire specifically in NYC you can expect to be paid enough to live in NYC. It doesn't matter that the company could get the work done for 1/4 the cost if they were OK with the work being done in Smallville, Kansas. You aren't competing with the Smallville programmer. Your only competition also demands NYC level pay.

When the company doesn't care where the work is done other than broad limits like "should be in the US" then you are competing with the Smallville programmer for the job. And with some dude in Hooterville. And in Lake Wobegon. And in Mayberry. You are in a market with a lot of people who will accept less than NYC salary.

Actually this isn't all that different than how companies handle pay within metropolitan areas now. For example a company in downtown Los Angeles isn't going to have a different pay scale for their employees that live in Compton and the ones that live in Malibu.
Sure, that's one way to look at it.

Another way to look at it is you just removed 300 lines of buggy redundant code into one line that does exactly the same thing but without all the fuss. And now that your code is so small you can understand it better, and test it.

Also, there's this "new" thing called async/await: javascript is built on deferred execution, so you don't block on expensive calls. PHP is a dinosaur.

Reactivity is mostly used for managing the DOM in a natural, non-intrusive way, and my AJAX example is maybe extreme, but a good illustration. I'd say that concept in the frontend is biggest invention since 2010.
Good thing too,

Emoji domains are a readability disaster.
Having learned Latin, this seems really useful, but only in conjunction with other resources; I would have loved to have this when I was learning. It would be cool though if different phrases/clauses are shown, as being able to divide long Latin sentences into their principal phrases really helps with learning.

Recommendations for good resources along with this:

- Wheelock's Latin: A grammar book. It's impossible to fully understand Latin without knowing the grammar, and this book is the best at doing that.

- Lingua Latina Per Se Illustrata: A great book for learning how to read without translating. I would personally recommend reading the first ~15 chapters along with Wheelock, then skipping to the second book, at chapter ~40.

- https://www.thelatinlibrary.com/ An amazing collection of resources and texts, most of them a bit more advanced than OP's. https://www.thelatinlibrary.com/101 is also really useful for clearing lacunae for grammar.
I think any decent art is trying to communicate something, That’s a core part of what makes art, art. So I think it’s way off to say that AI has “solved” art. It’s got the aesthetics part almost solved but that’s about it.

I’m not sure what you’re referencing with them all kind of looking the same, that’s not my problem with AI art.
I’d really love to see this in Firefox, even though I already use uBlock Origin, Privacy Badger and Container Tabs. Even if this is added, I’d still not give up on these extensions.

Though Brave has been involved in (controversial?) work that’s tangential or unrelated from the core web, such as a substitute for advertising based income for sites, a crypto wallet, etc., I do admire the relentless focus on creating features that help and protect users. It also seems to have a higher velocity of feature releases, perhaps because it can still rely a lot on the open source Chromium project (which it customizes) as opposed to the Firefox team that has to maintain and improve Gecko/Servo as well as handle end user facing features.
What's the value proposition for an Apple console? What competitive advantage is it going to have without undercutting some other product?
Surprised to see an article showing men in a positive light.
This is so nice. I guess Replit will succeed where Cloud9 failed.
There is no such thing as time in this context.

It is an abstraction superimposed and assumed by an external observer.

Molecular biology does not have notion of time, only phases of other cyclical processes which is a completely different "mechanical" notion.
Yeah, I have a Lily58 and this appeals to me since I would actually like one more column. Mine was pre-made and has an encoder where I would like my "[" to be so this would also help solve a problem I'm not too well equipped to solve. And since I'm not really up to procuring the equipment and time to learn to solder I would love to buy one of these pre-made: anyone know where I can buy a pre-built version?
Ideally the server simply responds to the erroneous state with hypermedia, using hypermedia as the engine of application state. ;)

Response codes have always been a bit of a mine field. In htmx, we allow users to hook in and define their own semantics for response codes:

https://htmx.org/docs/#modifying_swapping_behavior_with_even...
> and then emulate that

What they're doing 'right', in general, is not having a lot of old people. It would be rather difficult for most developed countries to emulate _that_.
You’ve clearly chosen your ideology and will structure your “facts” as such. Good day.
Samsung to Choose Taylor, Texas, for $17B Chip-Making Factory
> Alternatively, they're asking students to treat their mental-cache AS a deliverable.

I think that's the student's point of view, but as a teacher will explain, not every part of the process is the ultimate goal. Teachers tell students that awareness of basic facts from the reading will help them get more out the class discussion tomorrow, help them get more out of the lecture, give them a head start on further assignments, etc., but to most of them that just goes in one ear and out the other. They really don't care if the class discussion happens without them and they don't understand a damn thing and the class is a total waste to them. So the teacher also has to tell them there's a quiz on the facts tomorrow and follow through on that promise. Then the students who are just want to do the minimum to get a certain grade also get a little bit more out of the class discussion, which they wouldn't have otherwise.

In the end, not even knowledge of history is the ultimate goal. The ultimate goal is something like the ability to use historical perspective to better participate in society and make decisions about their own lives, historical perspective that they pursue and deepen throughout their lives. Teachers can't test that. They can test, and motivate, constructive steps towards that.
Why would I run it at full power? I could have M1 Max-beating performance while staying well under 70, and modern Nvidia cards will happily idle around 30c when driving hi-res displays.
The insanity continues…

>Oh god, I got flagged twice on this post. I’m drunk af btw poking at the mod system

>> Jesus I just had a comment that got banned in like 5 minutes. I don’t hate Jews or Muslims or anything, wtf. Here’s a quote:

>>> Yeah Israel sucks ass. But the alternative is Muslim zealots consolidating a lot more power in the region. Glass it TBH. P.U. let’s get some Pu.

>>Are Muslim zealots desirable? Are Jew zealots desirable? They all suck and my life is better without them both. I don’t hate btw. E:about to get flagged…
ErgoDox EZ and ZSA Moonlander are common options.

If you want to try something with 2 MCUs instead of just 1, then go for the Keebio Iris. They just introduced pre-built an an option, and it probably won't be available for long.

https://keeb.io/products/iris-keyboard-pre-built

The Kyria also has it's cult following, but the pre-builts are out of stock now.

If you're feeling adventurous, there's also the split boards from g Heavy Industries. Not sure where you're located, but my personal advice is to pay extra for upgraded shipping from them. USPS has done me wrong many times with my orders from them. In spite of that, the designs are very innovative, relative even to other split keyboard designs.

https://www.gboards.ca/category/ready-to-use
Thanks for the reply. Honestly, I'd love to see such a list, or even a short summary of each that provides as solid intuition as to why I might choose one over the other.
^ List of books I’ll now never read.
The joke is believing Google won't drop the Chromebook OS in another 2 years in favor of fushia. Then some other OS in another 3 years.

So the trend goes with Google. Kill a product right when people start using it because the team that built it got promoted.
No videos, but I have a Lily58 Pro, which is very similar to this. It took me a few weeks to figure out a good layout, but after that I've been typing at full speed ever since.
Previously ;

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29203763
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29314236
Or if you actually want to send shortwave snail mail: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARRL_Radiogram
You do realize that the long-term success of a company requires more than one decision, right?

SD cards are currently a $8bn market. Phone image sensors are a $15bn market. Digital camera market is $8bn (and growing, fwiw)

There's also the fact that memories need displaying. I hear OLEDs are popular these days. Kodak did groundbreaking research there too.

There were plenty of ways forward for Kodak that still would've fundamentally kept them in the "capturing images & memories" business without majorly contorting themselves. Instead, they were afraid of cannibalizing their own business. (Their really a canonical example in this area). It's Christensen's "Innovators dilemma".

Yes, the real story is more complex than that one decision, or even a handful decisions. There are other splendidly boneheaded decisions that have nothing todo with "capturing memories", but still a lot with "capturing images" - my favorite is that Kodak, shortly before the Boomer retirement wave, decided "eh, who needs medical imaging" and sold that unit off - but the motivation was the same. They didn't want to move from analog to digital.

And yes, getting these decisions alone wouldn't have been an automatic success - but it would have made further success possible. (One of the major things they would've needed to tackle is that analog is chemical engineers, and digital mostly isn't)

But with all these caveats, the root cause for Kodak's demise is still staying strong to a specific product instead of a bigger mission.
1. Java Concurrency in Practice - Brian Goetz
2. Designing Data Intensive Applications - Martin Kleppman
3. Linux Kernel Development - Robert Love
4. Systems Performance - Brendan Gregg (reading this now actually)
Well you can’t replace anything, exactly. If your house burns down, and insurance builds a new one, it’s still a different house. Your dog dies and you get a new dog, it’s a different dog.

If you say, people can’t be replaced because they’re just inherently irreplaceable, that’s a tautology.
> misprice would have to be greater than any cap gains plus trading costs

Tax is a percentage of the profit or loss. At the time-scale you're talking, it would be ordinary income rates.

If the difference between what you pay and what you get is $100 (after expenses), you pay taxes on $100, no matter how much you paid. Yup, even if you paid $10M and received $10M+$100.
Hey, I appreciate that.

I noticed in another of your comments you mentioned it seemed similar to Nuxt.js and you were digging in further to look for differentiation.

That's kind of what I'm getting at here: things in this space are moving needlessly incrementally at this point, creating so many permutations on largely the same underlying themes and staying pinned to original Web semantics. Why do we accept HTML as an app UI "language"? Is that what we would choose if spec'ing for that use case today? So, why do we introduce all of these new layers, complete with webpacking, transpiling, etc. only to continue surfacing such ill-suited low-level constructs in our code?

That's not to say the Remix team aren't good people or haven't made real improvements here.
Reading further, I see where they're creating value, and the testimonials seem to be inspired.

So, it seems successful for what it is, but that's all relative. What I'm suggesting is that it's time for a paradigm shift in Web development.

Would really be interested to see what that same team could have created had they broken out of the React/SSR/etc. box.
if not ads, what type of monetization do you prefer?