skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If your whole file is semantically the default export, then why not?

There are advantages with default exports, e.g. you can name it at usage site the way you want without the `:` syntax. Also some things like `React.lazy` only works with default exports.
This has been happening for a while, my solution was to disable google chrome, and install chrome beta instead just to have a "chrome"
I do think Wikipedia should make the link to the "simple" branch more obvious on standard English Wikipedia. Currently they treat it merely as an obscure alternative language, but it could really help a lot of people if it were more prominently linked on each article that has a simple variant.
> Basically, how many lives would you be willing to sacrifice to prevent the suffering of a single person?

Taking you apart for your organs can be used to save the lives of multiple people.

So, I'd say, in your case, three or four, tops.

I don't imagine that was the answer you were looking for.
Yeah, people who didn't get a board with the best VRMs must be kicking themselves :D

Really though, there's some cheap mATX boards with high quality VRMs that can run a Ryzen 9 with no issues. Though tbf, if the processor starts but is not stable, an undervolt or maybe clock cap could work, at the cost of a slight performance drop.

It's nice to have the option to just upgrade the processor.
anything relevant about it?
How to save business bucks on the cloud
There was a HUGE faction in congress (they go by a name that rhymes with schmepublicans) that would have punished him severely if he had done that. The presidency is not as all-powerful as some people think it is, sometimes this is good, sometimes not so much.
> program revenue peaked at

> supposedly nonexistent fixed costs are almost half that!

Indeed. Revenue in excess of costs is the definition of profitable.

> Counterhistorical nonexistence requires no subsidy, and these private tours choose the subsidized venue because it's the best deal for them.

Sometimes they do sometimes they don’t. There are also for profit venues operating in this space and the PAC’s are for the most part operating in a market rate environment when it comes to pop culture performances and events.

I’m just sure. I literally rented an opera house recently. PAC venues compete with hotels and for profit music venues like Livenation and AEG and event spaces for this business and and it’s generally a profitable arm of what they do.

They use the profits from pop culture and corporate stuff alongside the arts endowments, donations, and subsidies, to fund their fine arts mission.

Like Cats, for example.
Two things the new system has broken for me:

1. Previously, installing a reddit app meant that it would become the default handler of reddit links. Worst case, I'd be prompted when I opened a reddit link, and I could choose the app I wanted, and say to use it every time or continue prompting.

In Android 12, I have to go to settings and preemptively check a checkbox for every kind of url my reddit app can handle. Worse, every time my reddit app updates, these settings seem to get reset, and I have to go back and fix them.

2. It used to be possible to register an app with a file type. For example, MX Player registers itself with video file types. Firefox even has some special support for this, so if you're on a page with an embedded video, you can long press on the video and select "Open in external app". Prior to Android 12 this would give you a chooser, and you could select an installed video player.

In Android 12, it just takes you straight to the default browser. It is no longer possible to register a default handler by file type.

> I have to say that this permission-style model is an improvement IMO.

What does the new system make better? All it does is remove user choice. If I wanted a walled garden I'd use iOS.
I find your explanation much better than the one at https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_temperature, please consider expanding that page a bit!

Back to the substance of the topic: I feel let down here, negative temperature sounds like something amazing but it turns out to be more of a quirk due to the definition. I wonder if physicists would have chosen this definition, if had they been aware of this when they did.

Also I wonder if there's an intensive thermodynamic property that actually says how much thermal energy is in the system, since temperature apparently won't do it?
> and removes that option, just like Apple did.

Umm, no - Apple started without that option, but recently introduced it.
That is not correct. See here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30687077
The author draws a monorepo vs monolith distinction that articulates it well. I've only every understood monorepo to be literally about how source is managed.
True. Seems like the smart thing to do would be to "buy" the software from the employee, pay them a trivial sum in addition to their salary to train 2-3 other people to understand the software back and forwards, inside and out. That way you now have 3 people who can run the software. You made us $10m in repeating annual revenue, here's a one-time $20,000 bonus for your services (and a trophy, sure, why not?)

Builds good will, makes people happy, and secures your ownership of a product that has added tremendous value to your company. That's a win all around.
Sandboxed Google Play [mangled URL]
>> The biggest part of this announcement is the bios updates for 300 series motherboards...

A great upgrade for the old Mellori-ITX running a 2400G.
https://github.com/phkahler/mellori_ITX

BTW my system is limited to 4K30hz on the HDMI for reasons I never figured out. Haven't found a good Displayport->HDMI adapter to fix it, and not sure why the CPU/mobo combination won't do it on HDMI. I don't do gaming on it so not much of a problem, but I'd prefer 60hz.
It’s fine, but it means that the revenue generating projections from sports teams are reflecting the amount of diverted entertainment spending, not net new money. And the frame is often the latter, which is both wrong and deceptive.

If teams presented their cases more truthfully - this stadium won’t make any more money than other options, but the people of this city like sports, so please subsidize the rich owners- I would have less of an issue.

(Said from San Diego, where this former chargers fan is ecstatic to see the city didn’t kowtow to the team’s demands for a new stadium. They are now in LA, and I get 16 Sundays per year back into my life. )
Which is great, but would also require time given to teams to fix all issues they see in the code and not work on new features.
>Is it? In what kind of world? I don't believe for one second that this is what would happen. Russia won't pull out until they at the very least receive a written promises from Ukraine that it won't join NATO or EU

A written promise isn't an insurmountable barrier.

> I don't see why Ukraine should promise either thing

To save countless Ukrainian lives

>stop Russia from taking the entire country anyway.

Russia clearly would have a hard time taking and holding the country. The war is destroying their economy. They would be happy to get their objective and leave.
If that qualifies as top 1% and Vimeo is hitting people up for $3000+/year, they must be in utterly dire financial straits.

Which is really sad, as they've generally been the only nominally-competitive youtube alternative.
Why? Fear, they know what they're doing.
Probably not more popular than either Dallas Cowboys or Arsenal.

At the very least WWE is not 6x as popular as the Dallas Cowboys.
Heavily loaded ship, ang ran aground shortly beyond an angle change of the channel. Steering failure could easily explain this. Hard part now is the water depth where it stuck is about 24ft. And the ship draws approx. 40ft. Surely it plowed a ditch there. And pushed atop it.
Who Do Things Break?
Yup, i noticed an opportunity to make it smaller while golfing.

There is one advantage of the golfed version, which is that it will also inject avatars wherever it finds the .hnuser class, including on other pages.
>compete with the big boys

Which big boys are designing their own CPU instead of buying from ARM? Apart from Apple and arguably Qualcomm with Nuvia?
I really appreciate the design of Cruelty Squad (https://store.steampowered.com/app/1388770/Cruelty_Squad/), it's deliberately garish and ugly but it's also very endearing.
>"This is a good moral question"

No this is nothing more but a sleazy attempt to whitewash a crime
I walked away from my workstation and was gone for about 20mins. I understand your point, Its important to save, and I am always saving my documents, but sometimes you can forget to save. An unexpected restart or crash I can understand, but to force reboot a system for a update is unacceptable, and even being forced to update later is the same issue. Its my machine, Ill updated it when I'm ready, or not at all.
Read the text again. It said there would be no reason to use a VPN when posting under your real name. It also states Twitter is blocked and you can only access it using VPN.

Don't you see that these two sentences makes no sense? Because one very obvious reason to use a VPN even when posting under your real name would be that this is the only way to do it.

I am not saying that the account is real or fake, just saying that there is an obvious logical error in this specific part.
> And I really dislike React hooks because it is so, so "viral" to the code base - "viral" in the sense that any non-component that uses a hook must also be a hook

I've actually voiced similar concerns in the past, though also about the fact that they can lead to render loops that are hard to debug in more non-trivial use cases, vs a simple shouldComponentUpdate method: https://blog.kronis.dev/everything%20is%20broken/modern-reac...

Of course, we are certainly in the minority and many people seem to enjoy React with hooks more than most other solutions out there. That said, personally i think that class based React, Angular or Vue are all (sometimes) more pleasant to work with and reason about. Then again, i prefer the likes of MobX to Redux as well.
I don't think it's cheugy at all because none of this aesthetic is try hard.

Think it's just more the SV aesthetic that was spawned from iOS7 and Material design era forwards was originally meant to be the glass of water in the land of skeuomorphism has instead become the aesthetic of all products the optimize for conversion rather than experience.

All your kind of miserable experiences in the notification misery mobile world have the background muzak of iOS7 and Material design. It's almost like carpet and celling tiles of the DMV.

And west coast/SV just doesn't understand anything beyond this aesthetic anymore, there is no charm or whimsy in any of their products, even when they try to forcefully inject charm into it like with Memoji the end result comes across like a robot make it, it's just not actually cute or funny just feels gross somehow like there isn't any cuteness, humor or wit to any of it and it's super apparent when you compare it to similar products like Line Friends or even Bitmoji manages to have wit to their work.

You've pushed a whole generation of designers in SV to focus on the wrong thing really and this is why all these SV platforms will eventually be up for grabs and the ones that dethrone them are going to be coming from strange places and wont be understandable to the current platform barons. Look how alien Tiktok was to IG they're still trying to replicate it but its almost like they can't understand it and I don't mean because it's a Chinese product I just mean the muscles required to understand what make it great have completely atrophied in SV product designers.
That pink/blue distinction is really hard to visually nail down. Is the Southeast US gaining or losing coverage?
> Investors love it for some reason.

"Some reason" is a reduction of operating expenses which boost profit margins. From an investor perspective it makes sense, ARM is an established brand that has limited headroom to grow, you can't expect hyper growth from them so they need to make a case that the ROI is worth it, especially now that a buyout is off the table.
> If you deploy a broken build, a rollback to an earlier version should never, ever, require a rollback on your source control.

Why not? In some cases in lighter weight systems, you might have a release branch that gets pushed to production. Like dokku.
Can say that we are seeing a lot of these customers reach out to us at Swarmify and many of them are similar size. It doesn't seem like they should be anywhere close to "top 1% of users" at Vimeo.
Well if I ever start following the textbook rules about the Oxford comma and splint infinitives, that's when you'll know I've been replaced with a Russian bot.

In seriousness, language/grammar use analysis could potentially provide a hint that the person behind a user account has been replaced by another writer.
> Chrome is just perpetually innovating

No. Chrome is perpetually in Fire and Motion.

Chrome is not the standard, https://v4.chriskrycho.com/2017/chrome-is-not-the-standard.h...
Visual clarity vastly depends on the game and what sort of playstyle it's going for. For competitive shooters, it matters a lot more to be able to visually detect enemies slightly visible behind corners, eg. Valorant with red outlines on characters. However, regarding Fortnite, having a flashy animated rainbow skin actively makes it easier for other players to spot you, so if they were really incentivized to sell flashy skins they'd make it so you could choose a skin that other players see and a separate skin you see.
Only thing I can think of is RAM/PCIe speed... which isn't much of an issue. What else is there?
One of my friends from college is now a Poli Sci professor. He researched the effectiveness of “wag the dog” techniques and found that they were ineffective. I don't think his paper on the topic is available online though.
and it's very likely this was staged

That's a huge leap that doesn't really follow from any of the available facts.
> Nobody's been thinking that Seattle sucks because they only had two of the four major US pro sports present in the region.

A part of the reason why I live where I live is good access to live sports I'm interested in. Even within the city where I currently live, I chose the area in the city based on good transit options to the stadiums or decently close geographic distances. While it wouldn't be a deal breaker to move to a place where I don't have access to those live sports, it would be a part of the considerations on my move. And then its not even just the sports but also all the other events which go on at such stadiums and venues.

I wouldn't say Seattle sucks because they didn't have an NHL team, but it absolutely would have impacted my math on moving at least some amount and would have affected where I would have decided to live in Seattle or the surrounding area. Now that they are soon to have an NHL team again, I'm more likely to find it agreeable to move there. I wouldn't even consider myself a major sports fanatic.
This is the result of lazy, emotional, reactionary, populist journalism that doesn't do the work required to unearth new information, which is what real journalism is all about. Finding new relevant data is hard. Throwing up online is easy.
Reminds me of the Rationalists, who've semi-seriously adopted tagging their content with Epistemic Status/Epistemic Effort: declaring up front how much effort one has put into sounding out the content, estimating how certain on is the content is accurate & complete. https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/oDy27zfRf8uAbJR6M/epistemic-...
I am interested in your belief that most builds needs GPU more than CPU, or that most builds even have GPUs. iGPUs have ~70% of the market. Most builds are going to spend the cash on CPU performance.
Even within one vendor it's super confusing. i3? i5? i7? Y series? U series? I think 12th gen Intel may even use different naming conventions already... A Y series i7 of olde delivered a significantly different experience than an i3 U series (literally the difference between being able to run some workloads comfortably vs. locking the machine up). And then marketing materials make it harder because they will drop the CPU model name for the nondescript "i5 CPU". I think it's probably somewhat intentional.
Appreciate the work the WebKit team is doing, but would love to see more support for WKWebView devs. The WKPreference updates are nice, but such a small step. As a browser developer targeting iOS (where one is forced to use WKWebView), it is shocking how many hacks are required to build table stakes features on top of WKWebView. Of course, I can imagine the Safari team would have little motivation to help in this regard since it is about enabling competition.
Where are you in your life? Do you have a mission you're working on? Are you closer to say 20 years old and just starting out, or closer to maybe 50 years old and feeling like the clock is ticking?
Have you guys looked the literature of supercompilation? This seems to be a special case of it.
Maybe the lithium in the ocean serves a purpose we are unaware of and we shouldn't screw with it?
Bad idea to ask creators, better idea to ask advertisers, as it still costs the creators because someone has to make the bandwidth payments (they make slightly less), but then advertisers know better what their costs should be.
Don't all action runners allow you to re-run tests and builds with a click of a button and most platforms allow rolling back to any arbitrary commit number?

I have never seen any of the above issues.
At the very least don't subsidize the parking lot
I'm trying to think of the business use-cases (TAM) where connections to debt repayments is more value-able then the current solution:

1) Personal Finance Manager's like GradJoy/Mint, definitely make sense, where the PFM knows about all my debts and helps me orchestrate payments between them. :)

2) Maybe a gofundme/honeyfund where people can "gift" someone money but it has to go directly to paying down debt? For example: Grandma knows you have student loans, wants to help, but wants to restrict where the money goes.

3) Are there apps where I earn money (gig economy, mechanical turk, etc) and it is somehow better (?) to have the money go directly to paying off my debt and NOT going into my bank account? I think the loss in flexibility about my wages would make this usecase a poor fit, unless there were other incentives attached to it. For example: instead of getting $5 to you bank account, you'll get $5.50 to pay down debt - like a 401k match for debt. Note: I'm not saying that employers can/should do this, just thinking out loud.
Er, I'll happily take you up on that argument!
Pumping perceived share owner value is only in the interest of the owner of ARM, Softbank. This is the kind of pump and dump scheme that American investors are famous for.

If indeed ARM needed to cut down on people, having a hiring freeze is the way to go.
> Which is pretty much all you need to know about torture.

When torture or "EIT" is used for a source of intelligence, using that sole point of data as proof is fraught with peril. Dropping JDAMs on a building fingered solely by a detainee is sure to get random bystanders killed. Running a raid, similarly, might well be a trap.

However, when one corroborates this with other sources of data, it is a "valid" technique. When one uses a piece of intelligence from a detainee as a starting point and further validates the veracity of the claim, it is a "valid" starting point.

This isn't to say whether or not this path counts as moral, just that the "torture doesn't work because lies" is itself dishonest.
And the Dominican Republic.
I disagree. Defining packages is pretty easy, e.g.

with import <nixpkgs> {};
runCommand "my-thing"
{
someSortOfSource = fetchurl {
url = "https://example.com/thing.tar.gz";
sha256 = "0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000";
};
buildInputs = [ gcc python3 whatever-else-you-like ];
}
''
tar xzf "$someSortOfSource"
cd whateverWasInThatTarball
run whatever commands you like
mv whatever-the-result-should-be "$out"
''

The actual commands can usually be copy/pasted from the README or INSTALL file of whatever project you're "packaging".

> Docker has almost no learning curve, including creating your own images and sharing them with the world.

It took me several attempts to learn Docker, and I'm still very much a newbie with it. To be fair, most of the difficulty I had was due to my misunderstandings; e.g. "surely nobody actually does that?" (e.g. "download entire OS just to run a command"; "ignore all the hashing and just fetch 'latest'"; "run 'apt-get -y update' without having any idea what it's going to do a week from now"; etc.)

Once Docker 'clicked' for me (i.e. I realised that indeed, people are doing that sort of stuff), it became much easier. It's also when I completely lost interest in Docker, and started using OCI containers instead (you can get remarkably far with just 'tar', 'sha256sum' and 'jq'!).

These days my only interaction with Docker is when other people's containers cause an outage at work, due to Docker blowing through all the disk space on our cloud servers. (Fun fact: you can resize AWS disk partitions on-the-fly, but not if they're 100% full, since the partition-editing commands try to allocate temp files)
There's no way to open links directly into an incognito tab, so I like to keep two browsers: one logged in in everything and another that I use to open random links from IM.
Spending lots of time every day on dating apps.
Apparently it's not just OnlyFans and GoFundMe that like punching themselves in the nads. Mind boggling how these businesses make these decisions. Even if the strategy is to pivot, bungling the PR on this scale is just awful.
Because they will not be developing an operating system completely for free? It makes no sense.
Me too! That’d really whip the llama’s ass.
(also I don't agree on not rolling back, I want one branch to always be the actual code living on prod, or else you end up with arbitrary time wasting rabbitholes of accidentally debugging code that isn't live)
You're assuming that it's simple, or that it has the desired features.
Do you think the big bang could have been an "entropy population inversion" event? All high entropy states were occupied, so whatever event started the big bang caused the universe to dip into negative temperature and entropy and allowed our universe to form?

Or.. am I just a crank?