skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Generally speaking, if you approach qwik.js from a 10,000 mile view like you'd normally approach other frameworks, you're going to miss the trees for the forest. One of the axioms where this framework is coming from is the idea of providing React-like developer experience, so yes, there's going to be templates expressed in JS.

Where it gets technical has to do with how the JS gets delivered to the browser. It starts with a small bootstrapping that sets up event delegation, sort of like `document.documentElement.addEventListener('click', becomeAwareOfClicks)`. This happens literally on the first chunk of HTML being streamed in, meaning that the framework is now already aware of clicks happening anywhere in the app, even before HTML <body> is available in JS.

Eventually some HTML will stream in with an attribute that indicates how a click event on an element should be handled. The framework can then quickly determine whether it needs to "hydrate" that event handler: a) if the event was captured by `becomeAwareOfClicks` and b) the intersection observer deems that element is visible and available to DOM manipulation, then c) it can download the relevant handler, meaning it triggers business logic at latest as soon as the intersection observer downloads the handler.

Note that at this point, no other JS has downloaded yet. Eventually it does download it, like every other framework, but the key point is that it can respond to events with actual business logic before the rest of the JS comes down the pipe.
Storage in principle is simple because you only need one method that is universally applicable. Storage in practice is complicated just because you always want to use the cheapest and most useful alternative in each place and time, which will be no more expensive than the universal method, and often cheaper.

But for planning, the universal method is good enough. We already know we can make, tank, and transport any amount of, e.g., anhydrous ammonia, anywhere and at any scale, and can burn any amount of anhydrous ammonia (in existing gas plants) for power, anywhere and at any scale. It has a round-trip efficiency of X, requiring top-line generation with capacity factor Y of 1/XY, which we know we can afford. And that suffices.

We have not built out much storage yet, specifically because the costs of storage alternatives are in free fall, just as costs for wind and solar generation plummeted in the past, but faster. So, building out storage next year gets you a lot more storage than building out this year. Storage method X is likely to be undercut by method Y next year. Projects X "fall apart" because methods Y are turning out cheaper, just as concentrated-solar projects fell apart when photovoltaics undercut that. Falling apart is bad for whoever put money into those, but very, very good for the rest of us.

In the meantime, money is much better spent on top-line generating capacity, because you will need that to charge up the storage from, anyway. And, your dollar gets by far the most top-line generating capacity building photovoltaic solar and wind. Tying that dollar up in a nuke project that won't deliver anything at all for years, if ever, and more dollars buying coal in the meantime, is the opposite of good strategy.
The "usability" thing is quite frankly, bullshit.

Sandboxed play services is quite literally play services you're allowed to deny permissions to, it offers way more compatibility than microg which replaces play services with it's own thing
I recently figured out that iMazing allows you to export PDFs (among other formats) of all your text convos. It’s pretty perfect for my needs, which were precisely the same scenario (plus printing out a nice history)
Yeah, NPBot and SlySearch can just fuck the fuck off, but what is wrong with fighting plagiarism? (honest question)
Uh, it sounds like you are using an equivalent offering...?
How to Use NASA’s 3D Visualization Tool “Eyes on the Earth”
If you are looking for a guide on building full-stack apps on AWS, check out: https://serverless-stack.com/guide.html

It covers a small subset of AWS services but it is very comprehensive in what it covers.
> Less pointless now?

Yeah! Now you added substance. Great!
ist one of those things that tastes better the more you try it. my theory is the body reorients its appraisal after the fact when it realizes the food is a powerhouse of B vitamins and magnesium.
Somehow I heard Adam Neumann's voice throughout this article :)

But yes, the hypocrisy is real. Employees get screwed big-time by lack of information and 90-day exercise window: https://www.productlessons.xyz/article/how-stock-options-for...

Important thing is that the message continues to get out there, and more people know to ask the right questions.
Yeah sounds like a MBA coming in and ruining a business by targeting the wrong metrics. Success comes by providing a lot of value, not by pushing as many people through the door as possible through creating an uncomfortable situation so the customer leave quickly.
> tone down hype with some cold water reality check.

I mean, you're the one who keeps mentioning Ada/SPARK on every Rust thread, so if anyone needs to stop hyping things, it's perhaps you?
> seems easy for a religion-crafter to get wrong.

Yes, it turns out it's also an idea that philosophy-crafters and science-crafters can also get wrong:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steady-state_model#History
> the unsubstantiated BS that Samsung's chip manufacturing is a disaster.

They lost Qualcomm, Nvidia, and Cisco for the next generation. Are you disputing this fact?

They did not fully ramp 1Z or 1 Alpha dram nodes. Are you disputing this fact?
Although he doesn't mention API Gateway in his list, I used to design AWS solutions for people, and it was by far the biggest mistake I saw them make cost-wise: It can get scary-expensive in a hurry, especially if you aren't careful at your cloud architecture and really understand what all you'll be paying for.
> using AWS is fine, as long as you use cloud agnostic stuff and avoid AWS specific services

IMO this is exactly when you should not be using AWS. AWS is a premium offering and you can find cheaper alternatives for the commoditized offerings like EC2, RDS (the older, non-AWS-specific features) and (maybe) S3.

It's the high-level services where the real value is in AWS - the cutting edge technologies that only exist in a specific cloud (or multiple clouds but where it's difficult to port across clouds due to subtle differences). This is where the extremely high development cost is able to be amortized over many customers, allowing you to get scalable, easy-to-use, and easy-to-operate services at a much lower cost than would be possible outside of that cloud. A great example of that for AWS is Serverless Aurora.
As a someone living in the UK I find a lot of these comments by people in the US mind blowing. People calling CPS / police because they see kids playing alone in the park? What the hell is going on over there!
I am just curious, do you currently live in Turkey? Or, do you currently live in any of the places you mentioned?
Thanks, that looks useful!
What engineers do all day
It's at the end of every article lol
I have been thinking of subscription only coffee shop.

Members bring some kind of card to scan and enter.

This way, members have a safe place to come in, work, and read whatever they want to read.
ZoneFS File-System to See Some Improvements with Linux 5.19
In Europe, absolutely NOBODY should use those scam banks as their primary one, we have very strong regulations and having physical banks allows to have an immediate answer and contact guarantee.

I’ve never heard of account closing, money blocking and lack of contact in traditional banks (at least in Germany/France/Switzerland) while N26/Revolut ask for additional personal info to data mine like bank statements from family and friends.

I use one of these online banks just for virtual cards to be extra safe and no more than 100€ in the account
Believe the downside to 10-year is that they convert from ISOs to NSOs, which is far less tax-favorable

But obviously, much better cashflow-wise
> Would love to have it not locked to a single proprietary non multi-platform IDE.

https://doc.qt.io/qtcreator/creator-editor-quick-fixes.html
OK, so redistributive pension systems are pyramid schemes… I’ll just note that this is a highly debatable interpretation of such systems.

Now if we think about it for a moment: social security need money for 3 major things: unemployment, retirement, and health care. At any given point in time, you can divide the population in 2 categories: those who are currently working, and those who are not. And those who are currently working pay those who are not (gross oversimplification). The question is whether the workers pay enough money to sustain the idle.

Now health care and unemployment ought to be fairly constant (barring some major crisis), and you can have rules so people don’t abuse the system too much. So no pyramid there: we adjust how much workers pay for health and unemployment and that’s the end of it.

Retirement however is subject to longer term variation because of that age pyramid. And at a time where we have boomers retiring, we have less working people to sustain them all. And it’s made quite worse when the salaries of the working people don’t even keep up with inflation. We could have solved this by having an exponentially growing population, but that is bound to crash at one point.

So okay, I understand the pyramid analogy there. There’s a problem though: the boomers will die. Population will eventually get over that hump, and we’ll have a more reasonable proportion of working & retired people again. So the temporary deficit is just that: temporary.

And if that’s not enough, there’s something simple we can do to solve the problem. It’s so obvious that (at least in France) people don’t even dare utter it on national television: just raise contributions a little bit.

But no, doing this is so unthinkable that our rulers would rather have people retire later. Which won’t work, because of structural unemployment. So what we’ll have instead is lower pensions, and an increased reliance on pension funds.

There’s a snag however: pension funds are actually a form of redistributive system. Because redistributive systems are the only system there can ever be. See, even though you’re ostensibly investing money so you can retire later, what happens in practice is that your money is being injected in parts of the economy to fuel your investment. And ultimately, part of that money will be used to pay currently retired people. And when you retire, and the time comes to get your money back, you won’t get your money from a frozen value store. You’ll get it from the current economy, be it interest rates from your investments or currently paying people. However you cut it, your pension has to be taken from the current economy, and the only way you get paid is if your pension fund (and by extension the whole economy), can support it.

I’d rather have an explicitly redistributive system, it’s more honest that way.
Nope, they may just work for you tm, but not for all. As mentioned before, my work enforced 2019 macbook crashes minimum 3 times a week and my run of the mill windows PC hasn't "crashed" at all, like in the 3 years I've owned it, zero OS crashes. So I'm happy that you're content with your choice, but know yours is a decision paid with subjectivity wrapped very tightly. I'd love to see actual enterprises with large fleets of various real world used computers post metrics on failure rates, etc. I'd love to see it.
Inbetween using CDK and generating CF Template you can be very “creative”, thats where the imperative part lies.
> mostly brown

I too am mostly brown. Love this way of putting it for some reason.

For so long I wanted Europe to encourage Turkey to join the EU and I feel very sad about how negatively it all turned out.

While we have responded somewhat coherently to the war on Ukraine, I feel like this is a temporary moment of clarity. In other respects I feel like our drive to look outwards and take risks is very low.
I’ve always liked the idea of opening a café too. My thoughts on the matter are related to this; I think the biggest stressor for me would be paying rent so if I ever do I’d like to own the location.

I guess that’s hard in the USA where commercial and residential spaces are so strictly kept separate and far away from each other. Where I’m from it’s not rare for a business to be in a place that used to be (or still is) someone’s home. This includes one of my favorite cafes (they make fantastic food) which seems to be the owner’s home lawn and first floor.

I don’t know the exact economics of this, but I can imagine not paying rent means this sort of customer stops being an existential threat and just becomes a nuisance if you want to maximize profits.

EDIT: do note I'm sharing this from the perspective of someone who would set up a café "for fun" and to "keep busy" when retired or something, not as someone who would want to necessarily set up a while operation with employees or live off of this café.
It sounds to me like you're purposely downplaying the dangers of overwhelmingly mentally-ill, drug-addicted, societal outcasts just so you can post about how enlightened you are.

Normal people do not want to put their kids into dangerous situations. And doing so does not make you a good person.
One thing I've noticed is that there is huge spectrum of beliefs about what God is:

On the one end God is just some kind of vague abstract energy that acts akin to some force fate and ends up not being that different to an agnostic or scientific viewpoint of the world.

On the other end you get a highly personified God that thinks in a human-like way with highly specific wants and desires who acts as a moral authority in addition to being a creator (although the rationale behind them being a moral authority never seems to be explained)

I think God as a metaphor for the unknown needs little justification (as you say nobody really has a better explanation). But God as a human-like moral authority doesn't in any way follow from that, and there is lots of reason to think that there is no such God.
The advantage of AWS for a very small organization is flexibility and convenience, not scale.

Of course, if you can't trust your developers to spend money wisely, you need guardrails on cost, no matter where you're spending it.
Hi, you are ignoring the second point, and for the other two points you are referring to particular extensions of quicksort. Quite possibly you can extend quicksort similar to how timsort extended mergesort, but if that was commonplace nobody would care about timsort.
Ah yes, the fe-male killer virus in real life.

How long until it is used on humans?
I don't think they're talking about posting your work for free on the internet, they mean when you submit an assignment for a class turnitin stores your assignment so they can check future submissions against yours. In this case, you haven't (necessarily) shared it anywhere public, all you did was submit it to your teacher, and now turnitin gets a copy forever.
> There is nothing in Genesis that is at variance with known science

This is so absurd a claim I don't know where to begin. But how about the claim that the sky is a vault which separate the waters above from the waters below? The sky is not actually a vault with water above it, at least according to science.

Or how about the claim that the sun and moon and stars was created after plants and trees were created?
I love the idea of eBikes, and everything this post mentions is spot on. But there's one part I have a hard time getting past: Chronic use on infrastructure meant for pedestrians.

Around here (southeast Michigan, US) it's very common to see folks on eBikes riding on sidewalks or non-motorized trails at speeds that far exceed those on human-power bikes. The speeds afforded by eBikes, even pedal assist ones, makes them a whole different thing from traditional human powered bicycles. Some/many are effectively just electric motorbikes (throttle control and all) that fly under the radar because they happen to also have pedals and no traditional "motor" noise.

I feel like I'm somewhat grumping about something that I realize there's no practical solution for, but it's quite difficult when I'm walking on a sidewalk and someone comes flying by at 20 MPH (capped speed for most eBikes). Folks on human power bikes rarely reach these speeds, and those that do are usually more experienced riders who'll be doing so in the road, not on a sidewalk or hiking path.

Heck, while I was typing this comment I saw someone ride the path through the suburban park across the street from house on a throttle-control eBike, helmetless, going full speed, swerving between walkers. That's a recipe for disaster.

I recognize this is an law enforcement issue more than anything, but at the same time it's pretty unlikely that policymakers and enforcers are going to do anything about it because they've got other priorities. Whether due to ignorance or lack of concern, it seems we can't depend on folks to do the right thing, and thus it's frustrating all around.
QEMU is great for debugging the Linux kernel. But does anyone know if there are any paid alternatives? (QEMU is a bit clunky and the configuration is arbitrary and frequently broken)
Ha! Really close to a conversation I had with a recruiter back when I was looking. They were promising a ton of equity, and when I asked to see just a high level picture of the finances to make sure basics like the amount of runway were reasonably long I was met with an awkward pause. It's really strange that companies not only expect you to take a massive risk on the "upside potential" and then won't even let you inspect the current state.

So yeah: I'll just go with Google I guess /shrug
Useful Self-Improvement Interventions (2013)
Well he said he can replicate it with a $5/mo setup elsewhere.

How much compute can you rent anywhere for $5/mo? How much compute can you get even buying the hardware and amortizing over its useful lifespan for $5/mo (~$300 total)?
And they won't, because once again, regulatory problems don't have technological solutions.
>There is nothing in Genesis that is at variance with known science,

The part where the first man was created directly from the dust of the earth?

The part where the first woman was created from the rib of the first man?

The talking snake?

The magic trees?

The angel with the flaming sword?

The existence of God?!
Most all of those services are pay for use. Which means listing out the services you use means nothing. The price would be based on your level of usage. I have a bunch of lambdas setup in AWS and it's basically free because at the moment, I'm not running them.
Show HN: New course on real-world ML systems
Even $0.50 per km is pretty bad. With no safety shell.

I drive a used Lexus which costs me less that 30 cents per mile all up.
$10k Host header vulnerability in Google App Engine
Corruption is paid out of multiple accounts.
Scooters dominate personal transport in Taipei despite a rainy climate. Offices there have pegs for hanging up wet ponchos.
Thank you for justifying my intense dislike of Simon Whistler.
I dont think the blue wavelength is it, but a cool fact: humans can only see blue in true focus when under water! This is why you dont want blue text for signage. Backgrounds on traffic signs are ok if the text on it has high contrast and its a reflective material.

Refraction for blue from lens to air is not aligned like red and green are.
The problem is that most drunk drivers get home fine. If it really were a Darwin Award situation, they'd have evolved out of it by now (as it were).

Drunk driving accidents are horrifically common, and yet only a small percentage of the number of people who go out with more alcohol in their bloodstream than is safe. A critical thinker could well assume that it's sufficiently safe to take that risk, rather than the inconvenience of leaving your car somewhere else.

That's wrong, but it's a judgment call rather than an obvious failure of reasoning.
We used to send 4 year olds to the bar to pick up a pail of beer.
https://www.glass-jug.com/growlers
Traffic Is Fake, Audience Numbers Are Garbage (2016)
> If you are not using cloud native features you are essentially just using a virtual datacenter at which point AWS is an expensive choice.

Hence “you probably don’t need AWS”.

> On the other hand, if you use Kinesis, Lambdas, RDS, VPC peering, and IAM accross all of them including EC2 and EKS, then no, none of those other options can even come close. Purely the lack of system-wide IAM alone would be a dealbreaker.

Hence you are locked in and have zero negotiating position. Your business has an existential risk based on AWS - assuming your code is critical to the business and could not practically be rewritten because of all this special sauce you’re using.

That might be okay but I sure hope your CTO made that decision consciously.
The show is actually called はじめてのおつかい and it has been around for a long time, even before Netflix existed.
What people really don‘t get is that depending on where you are, 500k annual is only the payroll of 3-5 employees. You can quickly outgrow that if your on premise infrastructure grows.
Collyer Brothers
Opening the page in the X11 graphical version of www-client/links was not a problem. Even writing this comment from this browser without any flexbox/srcset/... support is still okay (: Well, videos didn't work, but I got a friendly descriptive text instead, thanks to the author.

A bit for giggles, but still has some truth to it.
I said that "you have some issues"; that's not quite the same as levying a discriminatory label. In fact, I'd be cautious in asserting things like that. Rather, its a signal that a company has room to grow and change if it prioritizes such things.
I learned recently that you can rent a 42U cabinet from Hurricane Electric for $400 a month. Granted, that _only_ includes 1Gbps internet, and you have to provide your own servers, but still. I was surprised at how cheap this was. You could probably fit enough compute in there to power most businesses.

https://he.net/colocation.html
> So the knowledge required to setup that and hardware is worth around 695$ per month.

That's an extremely cheap price to pay if you had to hire someone to do it.
Back in the the dotcom days, "Internet Cafes" were special places in SF, where people would hack, surf, eat not-so-great pastries and equally dodgy coffee.

Today, as far as I can tell, there is only one cafe left in SF that calls itself an "Internet Cafe": http://orderquetzalinternetcafe.com

I'm not sure if it's a vestige of the past or some kind of retro themed branding, but it's interesting nonetheless.

Perhaps these are still more common in other countries where home and mobile internet isn't as widespread or reliable?
It would be nice if they would publish something like the output from:

"sudo lspci -v"

and

"sudo lsusb -v"

and a typical modern kernel boot dmesg , to see what Linux really looks like on this.
I'd say that's just wrong. Linux is great and certainly my favorite OS to do real work, but few would consider the IS above reproach. There's always something that could be better. The dogma in Linux is usually around how free something is, not the smug sense of "our thing is the best and dismiss the rest", which seems rife with apple fans as a category.
I fought with the YPG for a number of months, during which time I lived in Rojava.
What made you make the decision to move to a country ruled by a autocratic far right politician? You don’t seem to touch upon that in the link provided
The dangerous bit is that an exponential curve will also be a fairly good fit for a logistic function that's not yet fully observed.