skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a developer I like doing CSR apps. As an user I like when my sites are SSRed.
There are people who are trying to bridge the gap.
https://dev.to/ryansolid/server-rendering-in-javascript-why-...
https://dev.to/this-is-learning/conquering-javascript-hydrat...
Poe's law in action. This is literally "to draw an owl, start with two circles and you're pretty much there."
Insane. Common person has to own the burden.
No questions but I'm very impressed there is a 3D printed case in this repository and it's designed for home 3D printers (ie. split into smaller parts, printable without supports)
WiFi 7 proposed bandwidth is just bonkers - 40G. I’d imagine that we’ll see new wireless applications like wireless docking, displays, etc.
We can semantic and pedant this all you want.

But fundamentally you and I both know that Spotify has made rules that say you can’t write a script to download all the songs as MP3s or OGGs or whatever.

If you want to break those rules, go nuts. But don’t hide behind terminology. You’re taking something somebody else doesn’t want you to have because you feel like you’re entitled to it.

Just fucking own it.
> I don't really want consolidation, I want to be able to pay to play each work once or for a certain period of time

I'm confused. As awful as streaming is currently, doesn't it really excel at the one thing you say you want to have, but don't?

Let's take my IMDb watchlist as a relevant examples. I've seen the majority of popular films that I'm interested in, so this is a list of ~500 relatively obscure, but mostly well-reviewed movies.

Of this list:

14 films are free with Amazon Prime. Only 14. That highlights the common refrain about the state of streaming. Because of fragmentation, someone with the money for only one or two services will quickly find themselves with nothing to watch.

317 films are available to rent or buy with Amazon. That's remarkable! Even if you want to stick with a single service or app out of convenience, the majority of the relatively-obscure films on my list are available for online viewing.

The real issue, for me, is the cost of $3-5 for an HD rental of a film. I simply don't have that kind of money. A lot of people don't, and that's one of the reasons subscription services are so popular. On top of that, DRM means that I frequently can't be guaranteed the best quality HD stream on my hardware, it falls back to a ~3000k bitrate 720p stream which is noticeably inferior.

But I'm really not understanding your complaint. Granted, it would be great if we could solve the problem of availability for the last ~40% of media not available to stream or vendor-locked, but in general making rentals available is one of the strong suits of the status quo, IMO.
> College is a scam (specifically the debt-based form of it)

Degrees are statistically worth it, salary-wise. Just don't go to an expensive college. There are a few degrees where it may matter, but for the vast majority of subjects the expensive colleges are NOT worth the premium. Find a boring reliable but inexpensive college, hopefully near inexpensive lodging. Some states make it easy to go to a community college for the first half of the education.
>I have the citizenship of a country with which I do not share its politics, I do not share its culture, I do not share its economic structure, I do not even have things in common with the people who live in my country (being someone highly intellectual in a country where the incentive to science is almost nil).

There are a ton of countries which pretty much accept anyone who wants to migrate there. Virtually all people who move to a new country tend to be rich. A rural farmer in china's north west doesn't know how to move to Canada.

There's a brain value and potential for population decline in places. Germany for example is going to have a terrible 2030s. They pretty much will let anyone in because they simply need brains. They are tremendously wealthy and can pay for integration costs.

UAE is another, they are oil rich and can afford to bring anyone in. They will invest in anything. They have what 50 trade zones? This basically just completed: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dubai_Maritime_City

Very smart of them to do this as well. there's a finite amount of oil, but brain power is infinite money.

>having the culture of tribe "b",

You never explained what this is. It's possible you have a culture that is hostile to immigration?

For example socialism is quite hostile. USSR didn't trust border guards. That was the job of KGB to make sure nobody is crossing their borders. The only people who ever got into the USSR were top brains. Much of their actions were quite related to orchestrating brain drain. They also made big effort into education. It's difficult to offer social programs or welfare net and also be bringing in the unwashed as it were.

The thing as well. Even in countries where immigration isn't open. If you talk to an embassy and make the case for how you might contribute to their country. They will just let you in.
God yes I hate how US centric a lot of this stuff is.
You never had a job that you enjoyed?
I don’t see anything in the posters comment that implies they think “all foreigners are criminals.”

@dang is this a troll?
>words like "brown bag"

Hold up, what's wrong with "brown bag" now?
Advertising, for example, is a significant revenue stream for Yandex and the advertising market has lost a lot of businesses, so it's possible that the entire Russian ad market is now worth less than whatever the Yandex' share was back in February.
I’m going to respond to you directly and clearly. I dislike posts like this: they’re low effort and accusing someone of ill behavior because they have an opinion you don’t share is a cheap shot at best. I’m trying to be charitable here and I’m finding it unenjoyable because no one is apparently willing to have a serious discussion if we aren’t all constantly agreeing.

You really can’t imagine how disappointing it is and how little it makes me want to engage in the future.
Debuggable and explainable AI is necessary but not sufficient. The societal implications and questions are profound and may be even harder to solve (see other comments in this thread).
> they dont have your deduction information though

Except for medical bills, mortgage deduction, education expenses, retirement/HSA/etc. accounts and SALT (if that gets reinstated) and maybe a couple of others, probably. Although, frankly, I'm not sure what deductions other than charitable contributions don't get reported to the IRS and I'm similarly not sure what deductible expenses don't already have a paper trail I would care about retaining. But that's where "correcting the math" would include replacing the standard deductions with itemization would come in.

I think requiring a basis for investment income to be made in the acquired year to the IRS is both reasonable and trivial.
Look for a “security breach” followed by mandatory two factor auth coming to a Netflix device near you soon …
You asked for a philosophical argument. Why do you think I assume all foreigners are criminals. Can I come sleep at your house indefinitely?
BBOM > debugging SSR hydration issues.
The conversation from yesterday https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31075193
I took a look around and just want to confirm my impression: this is not an accounting system, right? I’ve been trying to automate my accounting workflow for a long time and this is the kind of tool that I’d love to not have to build myself.
Even though I saw the movie when it was new, I still remember the rat scene and the scenes when the guy had to breathe in. It goes so much against our sense of self-preservation that even watching that scene made me feel so squeamish and persisted in my memory to this day. Probably everyone else's, too.

Reading the Wikipedia page on the movie, I'm surprised I had forgotten the entire ending until reading about it, but fully remembered that particular set of scenes.
We're building PolyScale[1] to address this problem. PolyScale is a serverless edge cache for databases so you can easily distribute your reads.

We are opening up early access to our connection pooling features in the next couple of weeks which allows FaaS platforms like Netlify, Cloudflare etc to create large numbers of ephemeral connections, without impacting your origin database, as well as reducing connection latency significantly.

[1] https://www.polyscale.ai/
Forgery as a service.
Where I am nobody says "gals" unless they are trying to talk like an old timey gangster. Like the cartoonish "wise guy" dialect where they add "see" at the end of every sentence
Typical to blame it on PEBKAC. "The pilots should have turned the plane off and on again." - Muillenberg, probably.
Always has been the case since day 1.
If those are your experience, you went to the wrong university. Sorry.
> They also work in cybersecurity for Russian government (including conducting attacks)

Is there a source for that?
> Shouldn't free migration be a human right?

Free emigration should be a human right (you should have the right to leave), for most of the reasons of not being forced to associate that you raise.

OTOH, the same right argues against unrestricted freedom of immigration.
Are there plans to release documentation (not just pinouts but protocol?) for other elements on the board? One of the frustrations with working with ARM SoCs is having peripherals that you just can't talk to because the vendor hasn't released documentation for it.
You're technically correct (the best kind!) but in practice one can largely ignore server state in some applications.

I've got a side project where the data is stored server side. In practice, that server side data might as well be a saved file on the clients hard drive.

Is it "all in" on client state? Not really. Do I ever need to worry much about synchronization? Also no. The synchronization is just "send it to the server when it changes, put an error bar up if that fails". Pretty simple.

It's a bit network heavy, but in this case there are other, heavier parts of the app. There are options if data size ever does become an issue - for now it's not.

Incidentally, I feel like this is where something like MongoDB really is a decent choice. The client would probably just preload the data anyway if it were normalized and in Postgres somewhere. API serves out JSON. Why not just... load the JSON out of the DB?
I would like to say yes but the reality is no. If you would like to talk about it I don’t mind. I have decided that I’m going to engage people on a more limited basis because no one seems to want actually discuss the topic at hand.
hasn't that already been studied in psychophysics, specifically as applied to lossy/perceptual compression?

i suppose the real goal would be a training procedure that tries to ignore stuff outside of the human percept. metamers, masking, noise and attention... oh my.
The projected cultural judgements are plain in your comment:

> "You're using using emotionally-loaded and ambiguous language

Whats wrong with emotionally loaded content? Are you afraid of feelings? That statement doesn't seem ambiguous at all to me - but even if it was ambiguous, I believe ambiguity is sometimes appropriate.

I'm partially with you - I don't often utter things like "That guy is a loser" either. But there are still plenty of contexts in which I'd happily write those words. For example:

- When writing dialogue in fiction

- When supporting a friend with an abusive partner, to let them know emotionally that I'm on their side in the conflict

- In conversation like this

But to go deeper, the language I use is an expression of me. There are very few things as intimately tied to our identity and world view as our choice of language. I can't think of many things as dehumanising to an adult as taking away their choice of how they express themselves.

Imagine if the suggestion, when writing about the war in Ukraine was "Using the word 'war' is inflammatory to some audiences. Have you considered 'military exercise' instead?". Or "Using the word 'they' is ambiguous language. Have you considered using he/she instead?". It doesn't feel as good when you don't agree politically with the suggestion.

To this day people cite doublespeak as one of the most chilling aspects of George Orwell's 1984. This whole thing spooks me for the same reason.
> It’s a very tiny but very vocal minority pushing these changes.

I agree. Though I think it's arguably more than a 'very tiny' minority, it is still a minority nonetheless. My wife and I are pretty far to the left, but in the sense that we really want to see America become a modern social democracy, a la Western Europe. The culture wars over racism and other minorities doesn't really resonate with us. But the Republican platform really doesn't resonate with us. I think there are a lot of other people like us that are aghast at the current political climate, where the wings seem to have taken over.

I miss the old Democratic Party, when it cared more about labor. I wish we could have some of that back, along with a healthy dose of Medicare for All. And maybe we could stop tossing around the word 'privilege' as accusation, while we're dumping the war over what words are least offensive to sensitive readers. I haven't even met any black person (and a third of my team is black!) who cared about that shit, they just want to be treated like everyone else.
DB constraints can verify an important but inherently limited, simplified subset of data integrity.

For a crude example, it's trivial for DB constraints verify (via a foreign key constraint) that all your contracts belong to some customer, but very difficult for DB constraints to verify that all your currently active contracts belong to a currently active customer, even if the definition of 'active' is some relatively simple business logic.

So in my experience it's not that rare to have some code-based data integrity tests that run various sanity checks on production data to verify things that DB constraints can not.
Really? I thought bridgerton was extremely problematic. I mean, from a feminist perspective it shows women's dependency on marriage and it barely has a critique for it.

The one character that outright critiques the practice still ends up revolving around a guy that "she chose" but is lower class. Why did she need a man?

Not only that but the show is all about 15yos marrying 20 something dudes? Just creepy.

On the other hand I thought sex education was great with how it deals with social issues surrounding sex. I do enjoy the aesthetics of it, never really found it weird but its definitely an "american 80s" aesthetic, though that is also how young people are dressing, at least over here.

Personally I dont see an issue with exploring social questions at all, but it does most of the time a superficial analysis just ends up ignoring too many things to be of any use and ends up simply as a performative action. I think this is the case for Bridgerton but not Sex Education.

In any case, what angers me with Netflix is the way they cancel shows without giving them a way to wrap up their stories in a final season. Sure, if you have 2 seasons and you were planning 5 it might be difficult to wrap everything on a third season but it is surely better than simply leaving the story open.
Netflix in 2016 on his "Long-Term View" blogpost:

> We don't offer pay-per-view or free ad-supported content. Those are fine business models that other firms do well. We are about flat-fee unlimited viewing commercial-free.[1]

The reality is that "free" ad-supported products still big businesses and Netflix can't resist to do it. When a company have a matured brand, reach millions of people and a place in the cultural zeitgeist, seems inevitable that the hunger for more power and fear of decline make this people surrender and do things that they rejected in the past.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20161122044937/https://ir.netfli...
I disagree. I used to participate in both public and private subs topically related to my former workplace. Topical subs are usually a comfortable place for you to chat with people with experience familiar to yours.

See, for example, r/starbucks and r/chipotle — many discussions here are employees talking about their work experience with customers occasionally poking in and chatting, there isn't a mob of people living and breathing Starbucks and Chipotle. In contrast, r/AmazonFC makes it even more topical and therefore more likely to attract an employee heavy userbase more than the average sub.
What is the definition of a "repair shop"?

I have, on my property, a standalone building in which I engage in a variety of activities to include fairly deep level repair of electronics. I have surface mount soldering skills and equipment (hot air rework, magnification, soldering tips), and documented surface mount work on my blog.

But I'm not a "random corner computer shop that can replace RAM."

Do I qualify, should I want schematics?
Implying that so called RISC cpus are actually RISC. There is nothing even remotely "reduced" about a modern ARM cpu.
Well, we (outside Russia) are helping that along, we’re cutting off links to the people left and right too.
> Availability. I stopped buying video discs when Netflix's streaming catalog felt like it was going to expand to everything

And just think, now it's smaller than ever.

I went over my Amazon Prime Video watch history recently; almost nothing on it is still available. They even managed to somehow lose the rights to a decades-old low-profile Chinese film.
Who is asking for this? I generally laugh at things like this, but there is something corrosive of also not being able to disable such nonsense.

And presumably google will now keep up with each nation's zeitgeist? Over time words change e.g. from negro->colored->african american->black. Which one is appropriate google? Why so? Or, flipped around, why aren't you warning about these "inappropriate" words?
Yes, I have a design in mind, but it's a fair amount of work. It will require a new API too -- and API that allows clients to explicitly create a new connection, create a transaction on it, and close that transaction when finished.
Moderators also modify the titles.
>> `network.http.referer.XOriginPolicy` to 1 in Firefox

Thanks! Just checked and it is at zero for the default. Reviewed https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Referrer and learned something new.
They aren’t embracing it they just starved (well, disney) netflix of content long enough to make them flinch first.
I'm curious how this works for on-prem. Our SQL Server cluster is on-prem; we can't just spin up another cluster. An important aspect of the SQL Server upgrade process is it doesn't require any extra nodes. What did people do for pgsql upgrades before everyone moved to the cloud?

Here's a nice thing about PostgreSQL over SQL Server to satiate the fans: SQL Server is absurdly expensive to run in the cloud. I can't believe anyone uses RDS for SQL Server. Even in EC2 it's horrifically expensive. That's the main reason we have an on-prem cluster.
And Dart has an experimental wasm backend that leverages that work in v8 here: https://github.com/dart-lang/sdk/blob/main/pkg/dart2wasm/dar...
> As far as politics goes Bridgerton is probably the best example which has American racial and gender politics bolted onto

I mean how do you say any of this is American politics and not British/Western European politics? Racial inequality, women's rights, and class structures are not just American things.
I'm giving Haxe a try for that reason. It's not python however.
Claims to be unskilled at social interaction. Calls everyone else pompous ass when given insight and guidance on social interaction.

Here's some more insight and guidance, this isn't even a social interaction issue, it's a simple communication issue.
Correct, the answer is no, it doesn't support that form of sharding.
You sound like me, but ten years ago. :) I used to have a similarly negative and narrow-minded perspective about PHP, but my colleagues and their outstanding work have enlightened me.
Extraordinary Biomass-Burning Episode and Impact Winter Triggered by the Younger Dryas Cosmic Impact ∼12,800 Years Ago.

Authors: Wendy S. Wolbach, Joanne P. Ballard, Paul A. Mayewski, [+24 others]

Journal of Geology, 2018, volume 126, pp. 165–184

http://sci-hub.se/10.1086/695703

Abstract: The Younger Dryas boundary (YDB) cosmic-impact hypothesis is based on considerable evidence that Earth collided with fragments of a disintegrating ≥100-km-diameter comet, the remnants of which persist within the inner solar system ∼12,800 y later. Evidence suggests that the YDB cosmic impact triggered an “impact winter” and the subsequent Younger Dryas (YD) climate episode, biomass burning, late Pleistocene megafaunal extinctions, and human cultural shifts and population declines.

The cosmic impact deposited anomalously high concentrations of platinum over much of the Northern Hemisphere, as recorded at 26 YDB sites at the YD onset, including the Greenland Ice Sheet Project 2 ice core, in which platinum deposition spans ∼21 y (∼12,836–12,815 cal BP). The YD onset also exhibits increased dust concentrations, synchronous with the onset of a remarkably high peak in ammonium, a biomass-burning aerosol. In four ice-core sequences from Greenland, Antarctica, and Russia, similar anomalous peaks in other combustion aerosols occur, including nitrate, oxalate, acetate, and formate, reflecting one of the largest biomass-burning episodes in more than 120,000 y.

In support of widespread wildfires, the perturbations in CO2 records from Taylor Glacier, Antarctica, suggest that biomass burning at the YD onset may have consumed ∼10 million km^2, or ∼9% of Earth’s terrestrial bio-mass. The ice record is consistent with YDB impact theory that extensive impact-related biomass burning triggered the abrupt onset of an impact winter, which led, through climatic feedbacks, to the anomalous YD climate episode.
I think that in the future, the main thing that will identify a real video from a fake will be the reputation of the publisher. Same as for photos and quotes now.
The charitable explanation (steel man) is that this is simply the web catching up to email. You can use DMARC, SPF, and/or DKIM behind the scenes to validate any third party you’d like to send (cryptographically verified) email on your behalf. Is it so insane to allow a third party to serve web pages for you?

I am pretty skeptical, however, given the way Google will (ab)use this.
> I remember when forums were multi-seconds to load each page. It sucked.

You mean when you had the same internet speed 10 years ago, right...?
Adding a new option to tnftp – retrieve bytes within range
version=20210827;
test -d ./tnftp-$version||exec echo ./tnftp-$version missing;
test ! -f ./tnftp-$version/.PATCHED||exec echo already patched;
set -e;
cd ./tnftp-$version;
ed make-static << eof
i
./configure --enable-ipv6=no
make;
cd src;
gcc -static -g -O2 -o tnftp tnftp-cmds.o tnftp-cmdtab.o tnftp-complete.o tnftp-domacro.o tnftp-fetch.o tnftp-ftp.o tnftp-main.o tnftp-progressbar.o tnftp-ruserpass.o tnftp-ssl.o tnftp-util.o ../libnetbsd/.libs/libnetbsd.a -ledit -lssl -lcrypto -lcurses;
exit
.
wq
eof
ed src/fetch.c << eof;
1143c
if(continuation!=1)
goto cleanup_fetch_url;
.
1141a
if(continuation!=1)
.
1094c
if(continuation!=1)
goto cleanup_fetch_url;
.
1091a
if (continuation!=1)
.
776a
const char *range;
if ((range = getenv("RANGE")) != NULL) {
if(continuation==1)fetch_printf(fin, "Range: bytes=%s\r\n", range);
}
.
wq
eof
ed src/ftp_var.h << eof;
206a
GLOBAL int continuation; /* specify RANGE */
.
wq
eof
ed src/main.c << eof;
1070s/XFERSIZE]/& [-c RANGE]/
.
300a
case 'c':
continuation = 1;
setenv("RANGE",optarg,1);
break;
.
#while((ch=getopt(argc,argv,...
279s/ad/ac:d/
.
wq
eof
echo > .PATCHED;
sh make-static;
Any higher level developments in WASM land? What about garbage collection?
Current models do, but the original M1 and M1IP were armed with the M68 105mm rifled gun (basically a licensed British L7).