skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Then you don't understand the purpose of TypesScript - which is to retain JS syntax while grabbing the lower hanging benefits of a type system. There are many tools to catch errors (for example, unit tests), and the type system is just one of those tools.

I understand the point. I just don't think it's a good point. If you tell me that I have a type system, then I'd expect that I could actually lean on it to catch type errors, and I'd expect it's own language features (like `readonly`) to actually do what they claim they do. I would NOT expect someone to add `readonly` to their language, but have it not actually make something a `readonly` type.

> The proof is in the pudding. I've been writing JS (and a bunch of statically typed languages) for over twenty years. Large JS codebases have become possible now thanks to TypeScript (an example is VSCode). If you look at any large JS ecosystem project today, chances are that it's written in TypeScript rather than in vanilla JS. People are adopting it because they see benefits.

I don't buy the argument that something being popular means it's actually good. There's a lot of group-think that goes into things being adopted. Not to mention that it's a Microsoft product and they have zillions of dollars to make sure the editor tools are good, lots of popular JS libraries get TypeScript types added on top, and just plain old PR advertising.

And yes, the ability to gradually switch from JS to TS makes TS an easier choice for people who are already working with JS or who are used to JS. But, that doesn't mean that Flow, Elm, ReasonML, ReScript, ClojureScript, PureScript, etc, aren't actually better tools with bigger benefits. It just means that TS got the critical mass mindshare amongst JS devs, and now has the advantage of "everyone else is writing libraries for TS, so if I pick Flow for my project, I won't have as big an ecosystem to pull from."
Sure, then you get a wire from FTX and you pay $0 and you don't bother going to an ATM.

Some people would like to tell you "It's a temporary bug that you can pay for stuff with database entries at your bank or at PayPal but not database entries on this particular slow distributed database," but I don't have to tell you that to get the sum of the fees to be less than a penny here.
The content is in video format on their YouTube channel, publicly available.

We were case studying the YouTube SEO strategy, not the content itself.
Zopflify Your EU Covid-19 Vaccination Certificate
Kyoto (and related libs) migrated to GitHub org
> But it has one flaw: you can't change the orientation of the male plug. This sometimes leads to awkward positions of devices or female plugs that get inaccessible because it is covered by another device.

I can only speak for the UK system, but that's a feature. While most AC devices will work fine with the polarity reversed, the wires are polar; it's common in many AC systems to have a 'neutral' line that's actually tied to ground at the distribution panel.

This is a safety feature. The circuit design of your devices can't depend on it, because e.g. the EU plugs are symmetrical, but many of them will absolutely be safer to use if the neutral line is neutral.
This is Tim Cook's strategic masterpiece. Everybody knows how he made the iPod dominant with a supply chain strategy. That same pattern was repeaded in other places in Apple's products with less media attention.

This is next level: Without building his own fabs, Cook has dominated microprocessors with a combination of an industry leading design and dominating state of the art manufacturing. This is even better than what Intel had in their dominant period because this strategic pattern can be shifted into different areas of products and their supply chain. The car industry better watch out.
It takes around 5-6 years for a CPU architecture to go from first conception to production. Even if Apple's talents all left you wouldn't see the receipts for that until 5-7 years.

NVidia and AMD do not have access to the latest processes. There is not enough capacity left at TSMC because of the Apple orders getting priority, so they have to stay on older processes. NVidia Ampere was not designed for Samsung 8nm, it was designed for TSMC 7nm but they couldn't get by with the leftovers so they had to put the consumer line on Samsung 8nm.

Apple is absolutely first. They are using their warchest to ensure their competitors do not have access to high quality processes.
The real problem here is not censorship but the public having to pay for garbage in tens of thousands of libraries while true classics are hidden or not purchased by extremely political administrators.
Found it: https://www.plugsocketmuseum.nl/Italian1.html Italians did it right. But I still think a female connector with 2 holes is better: it may better hold the weight of the device.
I have the opposite opinion. There are many things I don't link about europlugs, but the tubular prongs are probably the worst thing IMO. The friction between them and the contacts in the socket is often so much that it's no uncommon to pull the whole socket out of the wall when removing a plug. Also sometimes the "dome" at the end of the prong can get dented with extended use, making it very difficult to insert, and sometimes damaging the socket (though this may be due to cheap plugs). Also lack of on-socket switches means a lot of stuff stays powered needlessly.
Using another foundry is good because we need to break TSMCs monopoly. But AMD using a different foundry brings back Glo-flo nightmares
WebOS has actually been more reliable than my Nvidia Shield. The Shield weirdly gets slow over time until I reboot even if I haven't really done anything on it. The Hulu app on these has also been broken for years: the first couple minutes after it starts playing a show will just show black while the audio plays. I don't know if that's a Hulu, Google, or NVIDIA issue, but what I do know is that I don't have any issues if I use the WebOS app.
Yeah, people are complaining that one of the strategies was using tags and mentioning competitors in 20% of those tags.

But it looks like they aren't too familiar with the YouTube tagging system. No hard feelings, you can't please everyone! :D
I had an Abit BP6 with 2 Celeron 366 CPUs overclocked to 533 running Linux. It was great being able to have great compiling stuff while stuff having great interactive performance without slowdowns.
I'm thankful for my kiddos, single dad full time for years and after the alternative i wouldn't have it any other way. I've got a shock of white now because of them though :D I couldn't be more thankful. And I'm gonna stay single until they grow up so they know beyond a doubt how important they are.
I always like how even when people are so cranky and rude to him because they're complaining about whatever they disagree with, he's always so respectful and thoughtful back. It's rather amusing to see a mod rule via benevolent kindness instead of like a petty HOA president :P
When you have a monopoly on a single component, it doesn't matter.
Apple get's 30% from sales in their app store without doing much. It is a huge amount of money for very little effort.
If we have something like #2, would that debunk the idea that backing things up exclusively on magnetic media (HDD, tape) is sufficient for restoration? I've never found optical media to be particularly reliable, but it might be a decent hedge against a huge magnetic event.
Having spent time this week looking at open source chat packages this is a wonderful surprise.

I realize your focus is on the messaging, auth, Storage, etc., but I'm betting adding a screenshot of the UI to the readme.md would significantly increase adoption of the project.
Note that some devices just keep retrying after a failed (blocked) connection, leading to massively inflated numbers in pihole.
A very, very confusing article that jams together several seemingly unrelated concepts, and makes it hard to understand what the overall point is.

- different sites having different UIs (so?)

- Companies use tools like Intercom chatbots because they don't have the resources to develop them in house (again, so? don't reinvent the wheel)

The case study presented is a crypto wallet, because of course it is. I have yet to see an article from a person with ".eth" in their handle that isn't shilling NFTs, Web3 or something else that's pretty much only for the Ethereum crowd.

The thing about Web 1.0 was that it sold itself. The first time you saw it in action at a friend's house or in a college computer lab, chances are you immediately recognized its value. Whether it was exploring X-files fansites, Shockwave games, or even the original CERN site with its then-novel hyperlinked structure. It was Minitel in full color, with audio and video support (RealPlayer "buffering...." messages aside)

Web3 OTOH doesn't seem to be much besides gauche e-trinkets and dApps that are mostly crypto/NFT stores. Is there a killer app or use case that isn't already served by the actual open web?
Why would Apple allow that? They clearly have the money to outbid AMD and Qualcomm just to prevent them from competing, and the leverage to threaten moving their phones to a competitor and drop the prices for TSMC in the opposite case.
Also, this is NOT a blog post case study.

If anyone hasn't read it yet, it's a YouTube case study. Totally different.
In seeing what has recently happened in China, I would agree. A gigantic migration has occurred in the past few decades where Chinese peasants moved from rural areas to the cities to work in factories. I thought for a long time "Why would so many people do this? This factory conditions are quite horrible, or at least the definition of soul-crushing monotony.

I watched a pretty good documentary about this, and the answer pretty clearly seemed to be opportunity. It's kinda similar to how legions of people move to LA to be actors. 99% of them will be worse off for the experience, many of them much more so, but even the chance to escape the conditions of their situation is a powerful draw for a lot of people.
> the risk is presumably that apple gains massive increases in marketshare of PCs/laptops and smartphones

Apple is very far from monopolistic market share of smartphones and even much further away with Laptops. Apple with their intentionally overpriced products caters to a branded premium segment. They are not even aiming to take the mass market of low to mid level smartphones that makes up most of the market outside the US

I would also not be afraid if I were TSMC, especially as this is just about the new 3nm process that is catering to the highend market and doesn't eliminate the existing business.

Your comment reads a bit like there could be a distopian world where a shortage of 3nm results in Apple becomeing the only option for phones and laptops
Ha! I literally just commented almost exactly the same thing below to another post. I'm glad there's a few of us who appreciate his benevolence.
A Reddit post from a few years ago explains pretty well why PHP has such a terrible reputation: https://www.reddit.com/r/webdev/comments/5tqoqa/web_devs_wha...

PHP should have chosen to undergo a rebranding a few years ago, if you ask me. The stigma it has to deal with is probably unsurmountable and will be forever. If you think PHP, you think WordPress and Joomla, and that means "hacks and vulnerabilities"...

It's a good language nowadays, with quirks like any other language, but I still have one big problem with it: There are too many "PHP developers" out there, and most of them are very bad, and many of the good ones are from poor regions in the world and you can find them on Fiverr doing kick-ass work for a grand total of $50.
Hello -- creator of Simplify here. Bundles haven't launched just yet. When they do I will announce it on my newsletter (on.simpl.fyi). I'm happy to reset any expired trials for people who want to try it out. Just email me at hi@simpl.fyi.
Unless gratefulness is actually binary (x is grateful for y), and directing this gratefulness towards someone is completely optional. (One might argue that the object of gratefulness is optional as well, and you can be grateful simpliciter, in an unqualified way. But to them I'd say there's an implied, general, object: the world, life, existence, or something like this.)
I was going to argue about the dangers of factory work, then I remembered just how dangerous a scythe can be. Work, in general, was a dangerous thing back then.
Who is `The people` here ? The taxpayers ? That's entirely possible, and it would probably be the only scalable way to fund it (treat "the atmosphere" as an infrastructure that we have to maintain without directly benefiting from it.)

What I mean in my second post is that a private investor can put money into a forest, plant the trees, and recoup some of the costs by sell the fruits.

This is a silly image to tell that if you're a private investor (no insult here), and want to sequester CO2, you either "need to have CO2 sequestered as a byproduct of a project that makes money ; or need to have money generated as a byproduct of a project that sequesters CO2."

If you're a public investor (aka "the handler of taxpayer's money"), or a charity (aka "the handler of rich people's spare money"), the deal is not the same.
> It feels like the point is “this person had not been exposed to university style mathematics”.

Imho math is about logic and reasoning, not about what group you're part of
Re Laptop make sure you have one that has a serial port and all the custom cables to plug into the switches / routers etc. (possibly having a second laptop for redundancy)

And seconding the physical logbook.
More on Jim here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Warren_(computer_specialis...
It depends on your definition of "pushed" or "forced". People often migrated from country to city for economic reasons. It was the only way to make a living for many. Others simply wanted to make more money or take advantage of other opportunities. You might say economic circumstances forced them to give up agriculture for factory work.
Does nushell have the same kind of autocomplete? That’s what really keeps me using fish
Read calculus made easy. It won’t solve all of your problems but damn is this book good.

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/33283
Ironic, given that Nvidia is moving away from Samsung for the next gen GPUs. Rumour has it they are dissatisfied by production capacity and yields.

Can't imagine their N3 process will be much better, but its good they found customers to finance their latest node with I guess.
4K 120fps - is that "sorely needed"?
This is really nothing new. Apple has been playing this game for years, ask anyone who shared an adjacent floor with Apple in Foxconn in the last decade.

Whether it's unibody aluminum milled frames, bleeding edge injection molding, glass, silicon...

It's done nothing but good for Apple to be aggressive and as vertical without owning the manufacturer as possible. Some of their processes are _years_ ahead of what anyone else can get their hands on, because they buy all the equipment, lease all the floors, and just throw money around like it's nobody's business. AMD and certainly Qualcomm can't touch em.
What Is WebAssembly Text?
Sure, but the portions of his autobiography where he had remarked on this were only published in the 1920s. So these remarks were not known prior to that timeframe.
Big point of strength for TSMC in negotiations is they're the only fab that can make 3nm chips in volume, which gives them a ton of leverage to push back against Apple.
Great pointers, I started learning Clojure for a hobby project and was initially put off by the lack of ‘frameworks’ like nextjs or rails, but after effectively piecing my own stack together from components like Reitit and Integrant I’m really glad I didn’t use a framework.

I actually feel like I understand everything that happens in the system now, and when problems arise I can REPL in and hunt them down with confidence.

Though I don’t use Clojure professionally, I’ve definitely become a better developer just from playing with it, a contrast to JavaScript where I feel like learning it actually lowered my iq…
First, just to state the obvious, if you can accurately describe a notation in words, you can do an Internet search for it.

When that fails, math.stackexchange.com is a very active and helpful resource. You can ask what certain notation means, and upload a screenshot since it’s not always easy to describe math notation in words.

If you don’t want to wait for a human response, Detexify (https://detexify.kirelabs.org/classify.html) is an awesome site where you can hand draw math notation and it’ll tell you the LaTeX code for it. That often gives a better clue for what to search for.

For example you could draw an upside down triangle, and see that one of the ways to express this in LaTeX is \nabla. Then you can look up the Wikipedia article on the Nabla symbol. (Of course in this case you could easily have just searched “math upside down triangle symbol” and the first result is a Math Stackechange thread answering this).
The ASML are the star of the show, and they are divas.

They demand staggering amount of power, purest water, liquid H, liquid He.

And if one of those are missing, they will refuse to work. So you better have backup.

In the end, the cost of the ASML machine won't be that high.
This is complete FUD.
Where are you? In Canada, I've never seen outlets installed ground-up.
Is Samsung 3nm competitive with TSMC 3nm? The information I'm finding online says Samsung 3nm pretty close to TSMC 5nm in density (for example [1]).

[1] https://www.breakinglatest.news/business/samsung-3nm-technic...
Not about to start being grateful for aspartame, sorry ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
There’s an argument to be made that the Black Death broke Europe (or especially Britain) out of a local minimum, by killing off labor. This reduced the necessary rate of return to physical capital and innovation. (Why invest in an iron plow, when you can just set more serfs to the task with wooden ones?) and ultimately this planted the seeds of the industrial revolution.
What Is AMD ROCm?
unlike say, Google Inc
Well, the real fun is deciphering a lower case xi - ξ - when written on the blackboard (or whiteboard), specially compared to a lower case zeta - ζ (fortunately way less commonly used).

As all the others already told you. you don't learn by reading alone.
UI and UX Micro-Tips: Volume Ten
Hint: The United States first demonstrated bulk fusion in 1952.
No, that's how you are (ab)using it. Youtube tags are definitely not intended to be used to try to divert traffic intended for competitors to your pages.
> The App Store was ruled in court not to be a monopoly.

The App Store is a de-facto monopoly, it may not fit the legal definition of a monopoly but it practice it is (or what other App Stores can end-users install on iOS?). I'm not making a legal argument.

> Apple sells tools and parts to anyone who wants them

Where can I buy the tools needed to pair serialized replacement parts with the system? Regarding replacement parts, I don't work in the repair industry so I don't have first hand experience buying apple parts, but Louis Rossmann is telling a different story, do you have a source contradicting him?

> it’s silly to suggest that their repair policies have anything to do with them buying a lot of silicon from TSMC.

I'm responding to your claim that apple never had a monopoly on anything.
It is an integrated strategy: volume + design + supply chain + market power. Apple's CPUs are designed for scaling and binning. The chip designs, along with products like iMac and Mini, can be adjusted to respond to manufacturability and yield. Apple draws a winning hand no matter how the deck is shuffled.
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A yes the courts, such an informed non biased authority
How do you find those kickass ones on Fiverr among a sea of bad ones?
Gargoyle supports all engines and the text rendering it's far better.
I wonder if they had the same competitive advantage if they were not allowed to use tax avoidance schemes.
Smaller corporations cannot afford to build such structures so they have more difficulties to compete.
Jan 6 Organizers Used Anonymous Phones to Communicate with White House and Trump
That's something I'm looking, but I would also be able to personalize the UI of the TV, since it has a lot of clutter and things I am never going to use. Add to that the fact that some apps cannot be uninstalled and a tiny disk size, I would really like to "own" my tv more.
That even though we evolved as ruthless replication machines, we’ve somehow risen out of the muck and we currently find ourselves running cultural software that’s way out of sync with what game theory would dictate, and perhaps we can seize the moment and build a civilization that can tame the brutal dynamics that created us.

This. Our scientific understanding on how humans cooperate to not simply feed each other, but prosper with endless creative opportunities of cultivation, demonstrates we are at a tipping point to potentially permanently limit the recurrence of violence inter-generationally. Think of it as reversing unjust hereditary trauma. So many humans being born now see a path to their own prosperity, this century will be remembered as leaving the Planet of the Apes behind.
Strangely a lot of articles about NFTs get confused about that.
Though I would think they are worried about overinvesting / overexpanding - building investing in capacity now that is not needed when it becomes ready.
If math was a programming language, all mathematicians would be fired for terrible naming conventions and horrible misuse of syntax freedom.

Honestly, most math formulas can be turned into something that looks like C/C++/C#/Java/JavaScript/TypeScript code and become infinitely more readable and understandable.

Sadly, TypeScript is one of the languages that is attempting to move back to idiocy by having generics named a single letter. Bastards.
The first entry of the song list is 生日快乐恶搞版 (happy birthday prank version) and the fifth is 尼玛情歌 (Nima love song, where Nima is a homophone of 你妈, your mother). I suspect whoever selected the songs for that cactus was well aware of what they were doing when including the Polish song, and they were having great fun.
I'm surprised that no one has mentioned bibtool [1], which is part of a standard TeXLive install. bibtool can also reformat BiBTeX entries and automatically generate keys. I also use it to turn URLs containing DOI to pure DOI using the following rule:

% Turn DOI links into pure DOI.
rename.field { url=doi if url = "10\.[0-9.]+/[-._;()/:a-zA-Z0-9]+" }
rewrite.rule { doi # ".*/\(10\.[0-9.]+\/[-._;()/:a-zA-Z0-9]+\)" # "{\1}" }

[1]: https://github.com/ge-ne/bibtool
Well, quite a good demonstration at least. Customer might be angry, but honestly, the same politicians advertised for more state surveillance since the last 2 decades, so my sympathy is limited. Still angry at NSO because they don't share the data with the public.
I also recommend the book "Grokking Simplicity" by Eric Normand for a longer exploration of functional software design (not Clojure-specific). The linked blog post uses Clojure examples, but this approach to software design is universally applicable (especially in functional programming!).
Firstly get over yourself, you have not contributed to real research you are tinkering with some toys. In fact your ridiculous arrogance is why probably why it's hard for you to make friends.
Of course there's plenty to say and ponder, I was trying to be clever.

Thanks for the quote,
It's been ages since I had my jack London phase but I guess he's worth revisiting.
AI Summaries of the Top Colleges in America
I'm doing about 15 diamond pushups at an age of 39, and I feel more my wrists than my shoulders. I'm doing it slowly and carefully, but to tell you the truth I'm too lazy for warmups, I'll have to do that more.
Show HN: The SQ3R Reading Method