skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think they should get a reasonable return. Deno has a lot of hype and Node has a lot of cultural weight, as does Ryan himself. Not sure about unicorns though! It does not seem like a unicorn product, but I'm not a VC
PCI Express 7.0 Specification to Reach 128 GT/s
There's more to life than the political, so why should there be only political art?

I see the pressure for art to be political to be somewhat unusual, precipitated by the times. In the 30s, there was a strain of artists who condemned any art that wasn't overtly political. This really seems the exception, probably a cyclically so.

There is a lot of religious art, and probably more normative in the West is art based on the artist's personal expression. Nevertheless, every artifact of culture can be placed within its context and declared political in some way.

Probably we can use the politicization of art as an indicator of a society's health, i.e. is this a culture that no longer believes in itself?
Read it again, it gives them quicker notification that an article has been vandalized/changed in an important way by normal editors, it doesn't give them any special control over any page's content.
Do people claim seniority by language still? My anecdotal experience has been that per language skill peaks after 6 months to 1 year of full time dev. This time frame shrinks the closer the language is to a known toolchain.

I’d be surprised if companies filtered for rust specific experience.
I mentioned this before, that I spoke with Chris Oliver, and started work on bringing Avo inside Jumpstart rails as an alternative to rails admin.
I agree. Lots of things make a difference (including power) but they are often quite negligible. Is a dedicated digital source better than a PC? By many miles. Is a $10k source better than a $200 source? Not by nearly as much. Do line-level and speaker cables make a difference? Sure. But it's really subtle and most setups would be hard-pressed to hear anything in a blind test. If you have money to burn and the test of the setup is 10's of thousands, a cable costing a couple hundred isn't that egregious.
I like using q for querying CSVs on the command line:
https://github.com/harelba/q
> the context of men flirting with women, sometimes women are kind and polite without actually being comfortable (social conditioning), which many men incorrectly take as a sign of interest.

That's totally true! But that's one thing about flirting, it can be very light and non-committal.

If she is being extra friendly, smiling a lot, and giving you a little extra eye contact, you can do the same and see how she responds. If she gives you a positive feedback, take it one step farther. If she gives you negative feedback, just forget about it no harm done.

Maybe she was smiling at you in the first place because she also doesn't know if she wants to flirt with you and she's testing the waters.

I think where people get into trouble is they see someone go from 0 to 1, and they jump straight to step 7 which comes off as aggressive and off-putting.
Platypub, an open-source blogging/newsletter tool built with Clojure
Art whose political message overrides its art tends to be dull. Art that intertwines itself with its message is far more interesting.

If you want a fun experiment, compare the video games Cyberpunk 20777 and Umurangi Generation: both released in 2020, and both make political statements. In one, the political statement is steeped throughout the game, but it gives the player enough space to draw their own conclusions; in the other, the political message is forced onto the player in a fairly haphazard way.
I think it does: it is, at least, an "always up-to-date" snippet machine..
Thank you Ricky! I appreciate the kind words.
So someone with XX male syndrome[1] competes in the female league despite being phenotypically male? And everyone has to get DNA tested before they can compete?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XX_male_syndrome
I don't know the specifics of this case, but if my job ever accused me of something I denied doing without some really strong evidence... I'd leave.

I need to be able to trust my workplace, and saying "whoops our bad" wouldn't cut it.
Surprised this is the case because I use their Rust v8 bindings on an ARM laptop almost every day. Have you tried building it from source?
> the US being on 120V

Driers, and similar high power appliances, don't use a single 120V phase. They use two phrases, 180 degrees apart in normal residential houses and 120 degrees apart in apartment buildings. Any American clothing dryer I've ever seen has 240V (slightly less in apartment buildings.)
> I totally agree that it's messed up that payment processors are now the internet morality police

The payment processors are the internet morality police since at least 10 years. Paypal did this 10 years ago.
Our own moon used to be much closer(few billion years ago), and would have looked something like that.
> - you want to avoid taxes / tariffs (see, doing something illegal)

Which is basically impossible. It's a distributed ledger and the IRS has chain analysis software.

> - you're doing something traditional payment providers don't allow

So no one has ever complained about Paypal? Seems to be a recurring theme on HN.

> - you're speculating

Which is exactly about Y Combinator is about?

I personally think Uber and Facebook are scams. Uber ignored regulation and started its business without getting permission. Facebook tries to convince young people to spend more of their time doing worthless things. And yet a lot of people here are being paid big bucks by these companies and loving it!

The modern internet is just a cess pool. Crypto skeptics want us to believe that everything else on the internet that came before it has a purpose and is justified. But really the modern internet is making society worse.
> Cold start (time to first response, ms) O(100) O(1000) O(10000)

I think ~100 ~1000 ~10000 would be clearer than using the big O notation, since this has nothing to do with fuinctions.
> to be decentralized and permissionless systems that support peer-to-peer forms of exchange and ownership, and they largely succeed in their defined goals.

They... they don't succeed. Like, at all. Except for a tiny bit in their own digital bubbles where everything is defined in crypto. And even there it's highly questionable.
The mechanism behind it should be able to calculate the new date in advance though

It's already taking into account billions of variables (if the date is sufficiently far away), billions + 1 should be easy
I'll just put a couple of things out there, as honest conversation
about the language I see on HN, rather than nitpicking about what you
say personally.

> devolve into a philosophical question

I'd say evolve. Philosophy is the "Master science". It's good to
understand the literal meaning of the word "love of wisdom" and that
the highest degree awarded is a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD). Not sure
where the disdain for "philosophical questions" comes from in some
quarters. Things like NP completeness and the quantum/wave nature of
reality are the kind of questions that we sometimes ascend to.

> philanthropic software engineering are driven more by ideological
rather than humanitarian reasons.

Firstly I think something can be both ideological and successfully
humanitarian. The former describes the intent and the latter an
outcome. Also (I'm not suggesting you imply this here) "ideological"
tends to be used around these parts as a sort of derogatory qualifier.
Ideologies can be good or bad. In general I prefer people who are up
front about their ideology. It's a credit to many people that they
have something they are prepared to stick by.

respects
but what if I publish an algorithm in my book that just happens to be the same as code you've written, say, because we both had the same professor in school, or that it's the obvious solution to the problem.

once you've written a few lines of code as part of a larger project, is the rest of the world prohibited from writing the same code unless they agree to the terms of your license?
Been there, done that. It detracts from the scope.
They aren't well known, but they're an international standard. Getting everyone to switch to a new system will take a huge effort. As others said above, there are just so many symbols that I dare to claim it is impossible to come up with a symbol set that is self explanatory, or easy to memorize. As soon as you're in doubt about any symbol, you'd have to look it up, and then it doesn't matter whether you need to look up one or three.

I only know the one for temperature, the "no dryer" one, "wash by hand" and "no spin-dry". But like you, I don't give a shit. I wash everything at 60 (underwear, bed sheets, towels) or 40 (everything else) °C with spin-dry at 1400rpm.[*] Some pieces might wear faster, but so be it. I guess the vast majority of people does it that way.

[*] Ok ok, except wool or cashmere, or a suit. But this is something I just learned from my mom at young age, not by researching any symbols.
I even let it write some comments in portuguese...
You're right, this language is confusing. We'll change the names of the labels to be more clear.
No, I’m not. They aren’t particularly beautiful and, outside of the UK, people don’t even know what these places are, for a reason. Compare to, in random order, Verona, Rome, Florence or Pisa or Orvieto or the Tuscan countryside or Tivoli or even Milan.
It probably doesn't specify vinegar, but a general "do not mix with other cleaners"

Without going back and straining my eyes, I don't think it even goes that far. Just do not mix with acids, and it specifically called out "urine and feces", from which I guess we're supposed to surmise that it is not a toilet cleaner? It's a difficult problem, yes, because "but it didn't say not to..."

But again, I'm pretty sure the solution does not lie in a wall of 6 pt. text., regardless of what it needs to say.
> Since the cost of green hydrogen production is mostly cap-ex not op-ex

Is it? I always thought that it was always op-ex, because you need to burn two joules of energy, in order to produce one joule of hydrogen-potential energy.

Which, in a world where you can dig coal out of the ground for $30/tonne, is uneconomic.
80% are not struggling with women. Most dating frustration is due to unrealistic expectations and a lack of effort. Some of the ugliest men I know have gotten married and have maintained relationships because they put in the effort to be interesting, listened to their SOs, found common interests, kept up with personal hygiene, and maintained the relationship long-term... which includes both sharing time together and giving each other space.

Are their SOs conventionally attractive? Not really, but I think their intimacy with their best friend makes up for it.
I wouldn't want to use a different salt because that would affect all of my emails. But simply putting a number after the domain or similar is likely a simple enough solution.
I think Sun Microsystems IPOd
Any Ethereum node can talk to the network, and runs on a modest home computer. Infura is popular but not everyone uses it, and it's easy to replace.
Vitalik was not part of the DAO, and the Ethereum Foundation took an extremely hands-off approach to the DAO hack.

This is pretty well documented in the Cryptopians book; the DAO hard fork was driven almost exclusively by people outside the EF.
My interpretation is that it's fun to use so they use it a lot but not altogether useful (eta: and/or necessary): they didn't miss it on work projects.
That's vaguely disturbing probably because it reminds me of the way the death eaters appeared in the Harry Potter series when Voldemort called them.

I wonder if there's a way to change the colors or put an effect on the intermediary frames to add a pop or a flash of color to cover over the oddities?
Quicker notification is somewhat special control, though I prefer my term of "better ability." There's a meaningful difference between detecting vandalism in a minute vs an hour.
The color changing on this page gives me a migraine:

https://deno.com/deploy

I like Deno in principle, but I'd love to see how Slack, Github and Netlify are using it.
are there real-world, commercial products actually running on """serverless""" architecture?

no matter how much I think about that whole concept, I see no application for it that couldn't be done better, faster and easier with regular tools
With the recent release of AlloyDB by GCP, how does timescaleDB compare with OLAP now?

https://cloud.google.com/alloydb
SVGs are still often better subsetted raw ("unbundled") in that case both for local development and on HTTP/2+ servers. Things are slowly moving back away from bundlers/bundles which were mostly about getting the most out of HTTP/1.x tradeoffs most of which either no longer apply (because changes in browser caching rules for privacy reasons) or are mostly obsolete concerns (with HTTP/2+).

You aren't going to get easier subsetting in a modern browser than a folder full of SVGs and the browser only pulling the URLs it needs as it needs them rather than an entire bloated icon font format all at once up front. No need to double check that Calibre has got the right font subset from your CSS or to open Calibre at all, just upload the folder of SVGs and let the browser "subset" it, in the classic ways of HTML going back to its origins. Even less "automation" than Calibre.
perhaps they can reimburse them with free access to an IDE and perpetual hosting of their repos

/snark! I think it'd be great if AI could tag its sources and distribute money accordingly, but I expect some perverse incentives to pop up in doing so...
How much of that is real and how much of it is in young people's heads?

I think people have been dealing with rejection forever. Everyone has to start out awkward, and most people get over it.

Maybe that is one place where technology hurts us. Maybe 30 years ago, a young person would have tried and struck out, and then they would have gotten over it and tried again. Whereas maybe today people try and fail, and then they can retreat into video games and online communities, which offer a superficial sense of success or belonging without the same risk of direct rejection.
I think the most horrible is when techies celebrate a crash, without thinking about the middle class/lower class people who may have lost their life savings, just because it offers them the possibility to say "I told you so!"

If there's anything that SCREAMS privilege, I can't think of a better example than that.

For people working retail job and who noticed the COVID-related inflation was unsustainable (20% of the USD stock was minted due to COVID IIRC), and that the grow in the M1 aggregate would lead to inflation that would hurt them, what else exactly do you think they could do?

We have nice jobs. They don't. We can work from home. They can't. We've been protected. They were deemed "essential" and told to wear masks and wash hands.

And now, you want to celebrate their savings being wiped because you have some moral objection to crypto, or because it made it harder for you to buy a GPU?

Sorry but I can't. Do your navel gazing/"fuck you got mine" without me.
Running little processes on the server without the VM/K8s expensive abstraction has a lot of potential. I'm sure Deno will do great! At least this way of deploying web apps has a lot of potential.
Wouldn't all of those audiences still need to know the what, why, and how? In different amounts, sure, but they're all still important.
Correct. For hydrogen to be green it has to be more green that producing and using batteries. We're already past that point. Well past it, in fact. The generation-to-tires efficiency of BeVs is 77%. For hydrogen it's 33%. Modern fuel cells have an H2 to electricity efficiency of 55%. You could make that 100% and it would still be less green than using batteries.
> ZIP codes do need five numbers, or nine with a hyphen between the first five and last four.

ZIP codes have actually been 11 digits for a while now, though you can obviously still use just 5 or 9 and the USPS will figure the rest out.
ActiveAdmin gets the job done well enough in my opinion.
Not nearly as slick as Avo though.
Yeah, I can summarize my laundry habits as follows:

- Dry clean formal clothes

- Air dry wool

- If I'm going through a raw denim phase, keep it out of the regular laundry

- Everything else goes in the washer set on permanent press and then in the dryer at medium heat

Never in 17 years of doing my own laundry has this system failed me in any way.
You can justify almost any expenditure using this logic. Think marginally.
Yeah, North Korean hackers steal money on the internet. You are right about that.
I'm a maintainer of a large open source project
Nice, that's definitely better than `jq | less`
You don’t get $21M from investors for nothing. They will force the square peg through the unicorn-shaped hole - or kill the company trying
You also just... don't have to do online dating. Go to a place that you're interested in being in and meet people there. If there are no women there, then you don't have to cancel that interest, but maybe it's not the thing to do to meet them. Save it for your bucket list of stuff you want to do when you've found someone but need some time away from the house.
> Early in cloud computing, virtual machines were the compute abstraction […]

This is funny to me because serverless sounds to me like the return of PHP (etc) shared hosting. What's old is new again?
Actually I have a big issue with that benchmark in that it doesn't ORDER BY. I don't believe all those tools will produce the same result and it's not required by SQL for them to do so.

That doesn't change the poor performance of dsq but it does change the relative and absolute scores in that benchmark.
Today I learned. Thank you!
If the time period keeps getting extended, then it's just a more complicated way of saying "indefinitely."
Online Notepad with a Twist
I could have sworn I'd seen a reference to someone working out or cataloging all known-to-be-useful two-transistor circuits with bipolar transistors but I can't seem to find it now. Anyone know?
Is the intent of this product to compete with something like Netlify?
A whopping 0% here ><

272 vs 272 wpm, English is not my native language and I just ran a 5k, not sure if that has any relevance
I wholeheartedly agree with your analysis, but feel like it’s ignoring the elephant in the room: writing code is not the bottleneck in need of optimization. Conceiving the solution is. Any time “saved” through Copilot and it’s ilk is immediately nullified by having to check it’s correctness. From there, the problem is worsened by the Frankensteinesque stitching together of disparate parts that you describe.

I can’t imagine how Copilot would save anything but a negligible amount of effort for someone who is actually thinking about what they’re writing.
> Due to the licensing concerns I did not use CoPilot at all in work projects

I've rarely found that CoPilot produces more than a line or two of accurate code. How likely is it that one would run into licensing issues with a single line of code that looks similar to something from another codebase?

While I understand the problem in principle, I am really skeptical that significant licensing issues would really come up with using CoPilot as an individual.
Does VS Code not show the two sets in different interface elements? In Jetbrains Rider is shows suggestions (completion) in a dropdown, and it shows Copilot inline. And you press a different key for each.
That theme, of whether the age of 'benevolent elites' has given way to
a hyper-liberal vigilantism (and whether that's worse) is explored
quite nicely by Adam Curtis in some of his more recent films.
Then start a company and choose to make that experiment. Don't shove it onto someone else's.
What does O(100) mean in the comparison table?
I have to wonder why you're even here if you're just going to insult/dismiss all of our cities/towns and the tastes of our people as a whole without putting in any effort.

p.s. we know Wetherspoons is microwave crap, but it's cheap and comes with a free beer. :)
Were they not making & selling hardware at the time of IPO?
Austin Meyer's blog posts are always so entertaining.
It's probably both. It's called a win-win. As annoyed as I am that Intel and the US semiconductor industry outsourced, off-shored, and declined, letting it get worse hurts everybody.
The more money Wikimedia has, the less likely it gets that they keep recurring expenses in a sustainable range.

And you can be corrupt without money, true. But corrupt people tend to avoid organisations that don't have a lot of money, they all try to work where the money is. And the do-gooders that are the other group of people likely to push into an org like Wikimedia tend to be particularly defenseless against the first kind.
the optimism of consistently printing (or stitching!) symbols with this level of detail across fabric types, from printed tags to printed on-fabric to stitched tags, that will also remain readable after frequent wear and cleaning

ignoring the existing multiplicity of existing standards (ISO vs. ASTM vs. GINETEX vs. Japan vs. OTEXA/CGSB/Canada) to propose another one, especially when many of the changes he makes were at one point implemented in a non-English-speaking nation for decades[1] and then abandoned for the international standard that he doesn't like

redesigning all future clothing to use a new standard that can be confused or conflict with existing standards that will remain in use for decades because no older non-compliant clothing will be immediately destroyed, much less all

missing more actionable user-focused solutions that don't require a new standard, such as adding standardized, well-designed, localized symbol keys on points of interaction, like laundry supplies and equipment

all leading to a point not of action but to "bring more awareness to the cost" of something the author and his immediate audience personally does not understand, but which is not necessarily broadly misunderstood

and for that matter is only believed by the author to be broadly misunderstood because of an out-of-context, entertaining blog post[2] where, for mildly career-connected fun and LinkedIn social engagement, the researcher texted her mom and some personal friends and came to a half-joking conclusion appropriate to the post's mostly unserious tone ("I am predictably going to advocate more user research on the matter") that's neither mentioned nor applied by the author

[1] https://www.sbs-zipper.com/blog/japan-implements-new-clothin...

[2] https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/speed-user-research-question-...
Agreed! I'm pretty sure they're just using O(x) to mean on the order of x, since big O of any constant is the same (unless that's their point??? :O)
It depends on the employer. What I'm finding right now is places that are hiring for Rust are mostly willing to entertain people with a deep C++ background. But I've definitely seen some asking for more specific multiple year Rust experience.

Right now the job market for Rust seems to be mostly biased towards crypto companies, though, which is somewhere I won't go.

But I'm currently interviewing at two places that do Rust, and interviewed at another a month ago, so.
Hot take: investors really are stupid enough to think ”servers/datacenters are a massive cost for large companies. A serverless solution should save them lots of money”
Auth0’s Matias Woloski on prioritizing the developer experience
> Assigned was a discursively long letter by Pascal to translate. The initial excitement of getting to read some Pascal wore thin as the letter went on and on and on.

You should write a letter to Niklaus Wirth complaining to him for making such a long programming language.
The one thing I'd warn about Strapi is they seem to be okay completely breaking everything in major versions. V3 to V4 has been quite frankly a total disaster - especially around handling deprecating mongodb support. They have some alpha & beta scripts which kind of work but require tweaks to work correctly for more complex data structures.