skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another reason people wouldn't request a refund would be that they would actually lose money by doing so if their original spend was under 200$ because of "gas fees".
Yeah!

"Man, I hate going to the office; if you don't show up early you can't get a spot."

"Let's just build large parks instead of apartments, and people can sleep wherever they want!"

...

If there is not an abundance of these "cozy nooks" far in excess of the number of employees, then they will be real estate over which people will fight.

Have you ever taken the Amtrak in America? Watched people rush to the cafe car to claim a table, camp out there with their laptops? This is a recipe for that.
Where do you see solutions like Twillio and Cloudflare in this? They have a complete solution taking advantage of scale but make most of their money in Enterprise deals?
Prior discussion on ridiculous ebike battery prices:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29562842
Hmm... maybe the magic in magic quadrants is in how they attract the sorts of people that will act on the information conveyed by the grid. Way better than an Ouija board for IT recommendations. Ouija is very hit and miss, really depends on what spirit you get connected with. Magic quadrants just work.

/lol
Everyone talks about the relationship between drug reps and doctors like it's the most incestuous, evil, corrupt thing. How else are doctors, especially those who are 10, 20 years removed from their residency, supposed to learn about new treatments and medicines? Alexa, what is best current treatment for a duodenal ulcer? You think a doctor is going to spend his limited downtime perusing the PDR (which no longer exists, and was always heavily influenced by the drug manufacturers anyway)?

Sure, there may be some excesses (although the truly major perks like entire vacations dressed up as a "conference" no longer exist), but I would much rather have doctors be aware of new drugs and yes, subject to marketing pitches, than have these drugs languish (eventually leading to drugs not being created) because nobody knows about them.
Living water filter can resist clogging better than commercial options
If you mean React as a library, then yes, not at work though. If you mean React as the community does it, well no, too much repetitive code to do basic things.

I don't think you understand what React does

I’m afraid that anything I say here would lead you to think that I was jQuery, but no, I never wrote a line in it. I had these conversations before, so please excuse me for this digression. I know how React works, and I could build it myself, barring some optimizations. You are right, I don’t “get it”, but not in a sense of how it works, but why it does that. It solves the issue that exists in jQuery and other call-manual-update approaches, but that is not an issue in what I worked. It reinvents a wheel that was already there when it was born. I spent enough time with it and its community to check these ideas.

I’d like to hear what you have to say though. Maybe there is something I missed.
This is no different for societies without clocks. I’m pretty certain that aboriginal people still living in their ancient ways don’t just stop individually to eat. They eat together (very likely after finishing a hunt). It’s not tied to the clock but it’s also very much not just “feeling hungry”. Eating is generally a social activity.

The clock is just a convenient way to get a group of people to agree what “eating time” is. They would do the same without.
It’s hard to recruit for these capabilities but you can see them over time in someone who’s on board.

And indeed, no person is optimal on all those dimensions, and people change over time. But just as in engineering, it’s a trade off (I need a material that is strong, light, machinable and within budget) so you prioritize the feature set you require.

Also you likely have a team, so you don’t need a unicorn but instead consider these the characteristics of the team. This is also like engineering: this part is not load bearing so I can optimize for lifetime/flexibility/cost and have the load bearing part be strong but heavy.
One that lost games yes.
Google Scholar to overshadow them all? (2019)
Gas (as in a car) is a useful analogy to the function of this fee in the protocol.

Transaction fee implies something else all together.
Softlayer is the name you're thinking of. They were pretty decent 10 or so years ago, but never touched them after the IBM acquisition.
> Where do you need a vaccine card to leave the house?

In New York, isn't it mandatory to show your vaccine card to go into any building that isn't your house?

> it's against the policies that are inevitably put in place to make those IDs harder to obtain for supporters of one party in comparison to another.

Which policies are these?
Ok, still could be useful, as indeed the one kernel per session design of alternatives like AppMode or Voilà is a bit limiting.
While you're here: how do I best display a pandas dataframe with Mercury?
My secondary peeve is that Rust is still evolving. I get that all languages do this at some velocity, C++ being one of them, but the fact this 'safe' language is adding 'unsafe' feedbags on the spec just gives me an uneasy feeling about the ecosystem.
Since you asked, here's where the terminology comes from.

The Ethereum VM has a bunch of different opcodes, some physically more costly than others. To account for this, each opcode has its own "gas cost." Storing a value costs much more gas than adding two values.

The gas price is the current price in ETH for one unit of gas. The gas price fluctuates with demand.

The transaction fee is the total ETH paid for your transaction. If you have a complex transaction that executes a lot of expensive opcodes, you will have a higher transaction fee than someone doing something simpler, even though you're both paying the same gas price.
As someone who knows react fairly well, I'd generally say yes. Building off a component library like Material UI or Chakra I can making basic SPA's is like playing with lego. If all I need is a frontend to a service that, say, plays MIDI recordings on a raspberry pi attached to my digital piano; this is perfect.

The upside is the components are so compose-able once you have them (buttons, forms etc) it's easy to build apps. Also the fundamental idea, UI as a function of state, makes the app much simpler, because invalid states are harder to reach (generally presuming typescript).

The downside is it is quite large time investment to become proficient. The 'UI as a function of state' idea makes some simple things (anything with side effects) awkward, because the raw idiom doesn't allow for it. There are also rabbit holes of complexity you can easily get stuck in, like redux or integrating rxjs, because the simpler ways aren't always obvious.

I feel like the function of state stuff is the tacit knowledge part that is actually most important but I'm kinda skipping it. The bit I like the most is the lego bricks. Building web apps with component libraries and not having to think at all about HTML or CSS if I lower my standards a bit.
For this to be money laundering (and not a donation) they need to be on the other side of the trade.
Care to share who you ended up buying from? Also live in GTA
> There's never any guarantee on either desktop or web unless you have very specific counter-measures in place (firewalls, airgapping, ...).

Windows Firewall commonly serves this purpose even among users who are not familiar with terms like “countermeasures.” The only problem with their system is, the warnings are so common that clicking through them becomes a reflex action.
John Kelly on Charlie Rose, 2016 worth a gander [1]

[1] https://charlierose.com/videos/29530
My lord. I take my hat off.
Thanks for building this! Would you be able to add something like dcraw.js for various RAW file support?
I've got a solution that filters the answer space down each guess, picking words with most common letter frequency and common letter position as a tie breaker.

Avg is 3.7 guesses, worst case is 6 over the entire wordle dictionary. I don't think it would have any issues scaling to 20 letter words. https://github.com/mschrandt/Wordle
You're not the only one. Been coding for 15 years in C and I had an easier time getting into Python, Assembly, Java, and Go. There is something about Rust that just seems harder than it should be.

I think since it's close to C, my mind wants to read it like C. It's a problem with my brains prefetcher.
That just means we need a general artificial intelligence to do it. We don’t have those now, but I wouldn’t say never.
I have had an awesome experience with https://mxroute.com/. The owner takes deliverability very seriously and I have never had an email go to spam. I would recommend it.
The most well-renowned specializing in outbound SMTP AFAIK would be Mailroute, Mailgun, Sendgrid, mxroute. They’re all comparable; pick whichever you think suits you best.

There’s also “mail-hosters” like Posteo, Migadu, Fastmail.
I couldn't find it in the paper, but I wonder how having a family affects this?
It may seem negative, but it is also true.

You cannot have privacy with web apps. At all. Ever.
“Worse is better” is in my opinion the crux of software engineering. If you look around it’s pervasive and can even be extrapolated to other areas.
Metaverse is something that is happening for a long time now. The Zuckerberg-Metaverse is just the latest step in this development that gave the fire new fuel. Maybe because of this slow burning hype the general impression of it is rather low.
There’s a PEP suggested for 3.11 handling this

https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0671/
And when WFHing you can turn off all methods of communication.

The key is if people care if you are in flow or not.

I have a coworker that after being 4y in the company still asks the same questions which the answer is documented in the public wiki.
Why?

I'll give you my two cents since I've tinkered with both languages extensively (tho I mostly write Python or C++ professionally, and Scala in the past).

I'd say TypeScript has a lot of things that are missing from Julia that are very useful for "data" oriented usages. And vice versa, Julia has a lot of numerical and metaprogramming stuff that is missing or nacient from the JS ecosystem.

I would say that TypeScript makes it a cake to create robust data processing pipelines around the most use data format in the world (which is JSON). I find structural subtyping surprisingly good for anything 'dataset' oriented, especially building up streaming datasets from various APIs and storage mechanisms (e.g, the usual "data engineering") in very robust ways. Julia also lacks interfaces or traits which are important for larger codebases.

Also, the tooling and developer experience is much better in TypeScript. Julia sometimes is like going back in time in that regard.

I have high hopes for Julia but I suspect that anyone who doesn't say that it could use some of TypeScript's features probably has not used TypeScript or JavaScript recently. There is a reason why TypeScript has influenced pretty much every other dynamic language in the last 5 years.

These are all important things when you have a large codebase, or need something robust in production. These are things that Julia has not yet been able to break into. Almost every feature in TypeScript was created to solve problems with JavaScript historically in this regard.
He's saying that the various EU governments has stifled startups by offering "subsidies" (that operate more like loans) only to demand repayment for them at rate much faster than these startups are capable of building value/marketability/profit, resulting in many of them being DOA or remain limited in size until they are swallowed up by a bigger company.
> I'm okay with this: humans likely make hilariously bad guesses about things that are obvious and easily accessible to machines, and therefore the reverse is also true.

Yes, it's almost perfectly dual: the things we do easily, without thinking, are hard for machines. Many things that we can only do with years of training, machines do effortlessly.

I think technology like Watson has a bright future when applied in the right way, but I think it's counter-productive to wrap it in anthropomorphic marketing, and especially to give it these direct natural language interfaces. Because that makes people misunderstand what it is.
But shouldn't not generating intermediate collections be the obvious way to do it? In Rust for example map/filter/etc use normal iterators and don't create intermediate collections. C++ ranges have this property too.
IBM is old, it's good and bad (probably not the first time they made bad decisions). Let's see if they can wash off the last decade or two that were full of mistakes.

They still do stuff but it's hard research and niche so business wise it won't make them short term success. You mention power but they also have a good hand in Quantum Computing.
Agreed, but in this case I don't see it as optimal. In the last example he's found 4 of the 5 letters after 2 guesses. Using 3 more guesses at that point seems like a bad idea. At some point finding words that shuffle known letters around to unscramble them might be better. There are also words like ROBOT that have duplicate letters - that was the wordle of the day recently.

For a nice do-it-by-hand puzzle try this:

Fill a 4x4 grid with whole numbers less than 30, such that all rows have the same product (of all 4 numbers) and all columns have the same sum (of all 4 numbers). This can be done by hand with some paper - I kept notes in notepad to do it.
For breach of contract and negligence, IBM were successfully sued, and then banned from all future projects, by the Queensland government in 2013. [0] Which sets you up with a nice precedent and set of documents to see their angle of attack.

> IBM will not be allowed to enter any new contracts with the State Government until it improves its governance and contracting practices.

With that ban _still live today_, it astonishes me that any corporation would trust the organisation to actually carry through with their obligations. You have to really, really, royally screw up for a government body to consider you anathema.

The old adage of "No one was ever fired for hiring IBM" is no longer true or reasonable.

[0] https://statements.qld.gov.au/statements/72961
I don't see why wireless braking is impossible. Presumably a system could be contrived that is just as reliable as mechanical (/hydraulic) brakes, i.e. 99.99?%. It could, for example, detect failure (loss of connectivity with lever), warn, and slowly start braking automatically. OTOH if all your hydro fluid leaks out (not likely but not impossible) or your cable snaps there's no official warning system in place or way to recover if you do notice.

Realistically the most common form of total brake failure, I reckon, is when the pads overheat or simply wear out. The most common braking mistake would be over-application of the front brake. The most common cause of diminished performance is a poorly adjusted setup. I feel like smart electronic brakes could help improve all of these problems, although I guess it's possible to have smart electronic brakes that use a long cable as a "button" so what it really comes down to is whether you can make a wifi system more reliable than a metal cable or mineral oil hose.
disagree on the pedaling backwards for e-bikes. Backwards braking is a kiddie bike thing, most experienced riders are used to the brake set up on the handlebars and would much prefer that.
What about "trolls farms" [0]?

[0] https://www.technologyreview.com/2021/09/16/1035851/facebook...
Cornell (ever heard of it?) is just as close to Columbus as UW-Madison is.

California has all that stuff because it’s literally further from SF to LA than it is from Columbus to DC.
What about 3D printing ? It’s tame now but I remember how it was supposed to change a lot of things in our every day life.
The Rules for Rulers theory vs the Leveraged Value Creation theory.

Naturally, reality is a bit of both, but people on top push LVC hard while they never mention RfR. A good leader earns their salary multiples over, but many poor leaders rake in the dough just from RfR.
Are they killing their products due to lack of demand (which seems odd, given the cost/benefit), too much competition from Amazon, running out of money vs. ramping up sales, or??

I just googled and it looks like the Ampere Altra is shipping in some rackmount configs? (Vaporware?)

https://www.gigabyte.com/Enterprise/Rack-Server?fid=2326,222...

https://www.avantek.co.uk/ such as https://store.avantek.co.uk/ampere-altra-mt-jade.html

https://amperecomputing.com/reference-platforms/
Concerning Zmacs completion allegedly being much better, GNU Emacs would complete M-x i-d-m to insert-departure-message, but there are three other possibilities in my current session.
Worked for IBM for three years, this is accurate. To solve some clients problem we would build an ML solution from scratch just like everyone else, and then try to shoehorn some Watson service into it so we could use the Watson Brand to distinguish our product.

The solutions we built were generally pretty good and our clients were happy, but the Watson part was never anything more than marketing,
You can certainly open local html files that run JS using a web browser while your network stack is offline though, and doing so can't be described as being online. I guess you could argue whether doing this actually constitutes opening "web pages" but I think most people would say it does.
I agree that it's unfortunate that this is the default behaviour. It's just so unexpected when first encountered.

That said, it is not always desirable that a new object is created each time the function is called without the arg. One obvious example is when the default is an immutable object that's either large or expensive to construct.
If you have a simpler way to achieve 100,000 tx/sec in a large decentralized network with strong security, then you should probably publish it. The alternatives I've seen so far achieve scaling by sacrificing decentralization.
I run into the same problem, be it technical or otherwise. So I read less to _know_ and more to be aware. Once I'm aware, and I retain that awareness, then I can reach for that thought when I need it (e.g., grab the book, or search for it). Do that enough times and it'll sink in.

Put another way, go back to your college or high school years. We didn't just read. We had to study. We had tests. It was about repetition. Being an adult doesn't change that process.
Deploy secure, versioned secrets for Ruby on Rails – occson.com
Wg-access-server: WireGuard VPN server and web UI for device management
You (and your friends) don't have to use a script. Every other game has been solved by programs: tick-tac-toe, sudoku, chess, go, ...
I like your design, simple and efficient. Could put some separations for your upper right links, if you add an rss link I'll follow that.
Did you ever wonder why conservatives are so against the compulsory national ID systems that make those requirements feasible? If everyone had easy access to an ID, they wouldn't be able to make some people second class citizens so easily.
Limited driver assist? Are all the videos of people using Tesla full self-driving on YouTube fake?
Do you have a link to the Netherlands data?
Alive.

https://github.com/nobody-famous/alive

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=rheller....
A laundromat was just an example. There are plenty of urban places where the revenue is going to be fairly stable... Or maybe increase as housing overcrowding increases due to limited apartment construction. I've lived in neighborhoods like this.

But you could also consider other commodity businesses like vending machines, cleaning services, corner stores, etc.
And you “can” also copy/reproduce nearly every other work with a copyright. It’s even less trivial to copy a Disney movie, or copy/paste an electronic copy of Any Harry Potter book…you don’t even need to take the step of minting an NFT.

Of course violating a copyright will subject you to civil damages and in certain circumstances may be criminal.

Sometimes when you are a copyright holder it is nearly impossible to prove a fake and/or identify the counterfeiter, the idea a fake can be immediately verified via blockchain and the pirate connected to a Twitter account would generally be a welcome change in the world of copyright enforcement.
Our Animals, Ourselves
If you want people to pay you for writing, you end up doing something. Right now "something" seems to consist of walling it off, begging for donations, or running ads. Everybody would love a better option.

If all you want is to be read, you have more options. But it's still hard for people to find you, since everyone else has the exact same options. Turns out lots of people will write for free.
A Gargantuan Iceberg Dumps 152B Tons of Freshwater as It Melts
Sometimes a relationship is bad. If you think someone’s a hypochondriac, but in fact they’re unusually sensitive, you’ll dismiss a lot of what they say and that can be quite damaging over time. (Especially if they’re female https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/women-and-pain-dispariti...).

I wouldn’t eliminate GPs from the process, but many people actually would like to hear what the robots have to say about their medical conditions. Having second opinions of this sort available might lead to better patient outcomes.
I love climbing bikes but if my ride starts with a fun descent it's still enjoyable even though I haven't paid for it yet :)

But I appreciate your point about the high efficiency of bikes. On flats or downhill even a casual peddler hardly needs an e-bike to cruise around at a 'much faster than walking' speed (say, 12-15 mph). It's the uphills (or, as you say, headwinds) where most people feel like they are going too slowly ('I could be walking!') and really appreciate the boost of an e-bike.
Yes, something goofy like that.

I don't know about declarative vs imperative. I can see "versioned migrations" are "coming soon", so maybe that could work. Depending on what it will be.
Show HN: Marginalia – Exploration Mode
I've been a bit obsessed with the idea of flipping through the internet a bit like you would a magazine, of undirected browsing as a discovery mechanism, and I think I'm approaching something that's beginning to feel pretty fun.

The link at the top will return results out of a pool of approximately 10,000 domains, you can refresh to get new ones. You can also explore in a directed fashion by using the 'Similar Domains'-buttons. These are not random.

A sampler, beyond the random sites offered with the head link

https://search.marginalia.nu/explore/www.amiga-news.de

https://search.marginalia.nu/explore/www.aaronsw.com

https://search.marginalia.nu/explore/therealbitcoin.org

I don't have thumbnails for all 500k domains in the database yet, but I think it's getting to a number where it's reasonable useful.
Does this person need to be building an SPA though?
Been using mailgun for a long time free for 5000 emails/mo.
Why not purelymail?

It's cheap, allows multiple users, multiple boxes, TOTP, Application Passwords, SMTP, Webmail, custom domains and more.

Starting $10/year.

https://purelymail.com/
> Chat messages, images, and videos leaked from the server of a white supremacist group called the Patriot Front purport to show its leader and rank-and-file members conspiring in hate crimes, despite their claims that they were a legitimate political organization.

> The chat messages, images, and videos purport to show Rousseau and other PF members discussing the defacing of numerous murals and monuments promoting Black Lives Matter, LGBTQ groups, and other social justice causes.

So defacing public monuments is a hate crime and incompatible with "legitimate political organizations"? Hmm..