skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't take a complicated renderer to make a usable browser. The very first web dev built his own browser in a few megabytes of C and created his own markup language (based on SGML). Everything we use today is based on that work. So I think it's a relevant marker for when the line between advanced web development and "regular" coding gets blurry.

>It's hard to fully define and arguing about the borders of this field is sort of pointless.

I don't think it's pointless at all. If advanced pure web dev is relatively less complicated ,even at the highest levels, then it's important to define where the line ends and begins. I might not have the answer, but I think it's an interesting question worth asking instead of leaving such definitions up to a God of the Gaps-like argument.
Compilation is just fast for me. A 100% increase in speed won't make a real difference. (Except when I compile an entire project from scratch, which I almost never do.)
I think our child seems to like us both "equally" these days, though it is clear some days that nothing Daddy does is correct, and mommy would do it better/properly.

I can also see that when she works overnight he tries to outright punish her, by ignoring her, when she returns.

But those kinda things aside I don't see anything like your story there. I guess it goes to show that kids, and personalities, are so varied.
Maybe not solved, but improved. We have technology to give people a better way to express their democratic voice. Without innovation the democratic process becomes stale and broken. That is what we see today.
I was Chief Software Architect.
This algorithm is surprising and interesting because it doesn't work at all like it at first seems to.

The low-indexed portion is sorted, but isn't guaranteed to contain the lowest or the highest i elements of the list (except when i=1), and the list is ultimately sorted in decreasing, not increasing order. The final sort doesn't occur until the last iteration of the outer loop when the inequality is reversed (the interesting variable, j, is on the right).

Because of that, the proof outline discussed here doesn't work.

Consider what happens if the unique smallest element starts at position n. It is placed at the start of the list (the correct final position) in the final iteration of the outer loop (i=n), and not before.

Proof (for simplicity the list is indexed 1 to n):

Let A[n] < A[k] for all k != n in the initial list.

Elements are only swapped when A[i] < A[j]. If i != n and j = n, then A[i] > A[n] = A[j], so A[n] is not swapped.

Then, when i = n and j = 1, A[i] = A[n] < A[1] = A[j], so A[1] and A[n] are swapped, placing the smallest element in position 1 at last.
Anytime I start to expect numeracy, I'm reminded of my folly.

https://culinarylore.com/food-history:aw-1-3-pound-burger-fa...
I agree, the ‘dumb’ in my comment comes from an anger i feel toward these planners. They engineered the life around us, but instead of doing it in an intelligent way, they allowed car companies and dictate our lives for decades to come. Now the younger generations are stuck in concrete and asphalt worlds confused why they can’t walk to the grocery store without crossing a 6-lane stroad.
Basically it's just a Telegram channel where only you can post content on.

I followed a friend's semester abroad in Japan through one and it was pretty good. A bunch of OnlyFans creators have set up a Telegram channel to notify about new content etc.
Hi, I'm Wei.

I just made this project and it's really interesting. Now we don't have any crypto mutual fund because it's very hard to be supervised. So I'm trying to build a decentralized one, supervised by the community.

Users can vote for managers. And they will manage this fund together. Anyone can be a manager. Once you become a manager, you won’t receive any funds. All funds will be locked in BlablaBlock treasury, and it will do copy-trading to the managers automatically.

Welcome all kinds of feedback. If you think this idea is interesting and want to build with me, please kindly contact me (weiyu1203@gmail.com) or join our discord (https://discord.com/invite/C82wRDecbS).
Give her a can of beans!
I have tried and still use different DEs, but for some time now Windows 10 DE is my favourite one. I think all others should just copy it, no need to reinvent the wheel.
So there's a fee for inactivity, a fee for any activity and a fee to stop the service? Yeah not at all a scam for sure.
I think a lot of the people discussing all the crypto news (even here where people normally tend to have high technical literacy) have never bothered to try yield farming or using defi, to understand the distinction.

Which is a shame, because whatever your feelings on crypto are, I'd rather see well-formed criticisms from crypto-literate people than critical or supportive comments from people who actually don't know anything they're talking about. $5-20 is enough to get an understanding of what defi is (fees on Polygon and Fantom are fractions of pennies), but it does perhaps require an investment of 5-20 hours as well.
Thank you, going to check
Intel, AMD, and Qualcomm have been shipping SoCs for years.
Initial capital is a thing for suckers. The zero par value jurisdictions allow you to operate everywhere else just as well.
It's a ponzi. The goal is to grow as fast as possible before a liquidity crunch makes you go insolvent. But the main goal was always to get that payday after bankruptcy steals the user funds.
Oneof? Discrete data? Fuzzy logic?
ASML is banned to sell the newest machines to China so I don't think it will happen soon.

https://www.reuters.com/technology/asml-still-has-no-licence...
This is the best suggestion imho. Most developers simply don't enjoy documentation because it doesn't "do anything" and good luck to those who say "employ people who will do it" because we all want to do that but when people don't do it, and you fire them, you have an even bigger issue with morale and rehiring.

Putting people on an on-call rota gives them lots more experiences and takes them out of their silos and allows them to see the effect that their work has on everybody else. It also gives them the time to be updating docs without feeling guilty about not coding.
Pre-covid, I would often go to McDonalds and order two Sausage McMuffin with Egg. If you keep your receipts and fill out the online survey, they were buy one get one free. So, $2.12 with tax for 2 English muffins, 2 sausage patties and 2 eggs.

I would write employee names on the receipt and give glowing reviews of individuals. Apparently, managers would read the reviews aloud to their teams, so I got creative.
Pozidriv screws are definitely better than Philips but they're still pretty awful. They're basically the second worst fastener in common use.
That's not an indication of technically incompetency. Everyone has hackers.
Good Question.

You seem to have read a lot but unfortunately they have left you confused. This is normal when studying any complex subject and hence the need for somebody to show you the correct path or teasing it yourself from your own studies. In today's world both are difficult because of all the scammers/charlatans/woo-woo peddlers and the sheer volume of noise available on this subject. Nevertheless there are some correct starting points which will show you The Path to Understanding.

The following three texts are recommended;

1) The Samkhya Karika : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samkhyakarika - This sets up a Worldview (i.e. a Model) with the main concepts of Purusha (The Experiencer) and Prakriti (The Experienced).

2) The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoga_Sutras_of_Patanjali - Pay particular attention to the concepts Pratyahara, Dharana, Dhyana and Samadhi.

3) The Vijnana Bhairava Tantra : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vij%C3%B1%C4%81na_Bhairava_Tan... - This lists 112 different activities which leads to the state of "Meditative Dissolution". See also my other comment in this thread.

There is no magic here but "Meditation" is merely a practice which leads to a hard-to-define-without-experiencing Mental State.

The above are the "Traditional Viewpoints" from Hinduism/Buddhism. You should also look at the various Scientific Research published on this subject (Google gives me plenty).
No, it was a bank that to senior developers would be super easy to understand. Their entire engineering team except for me was coding camp graduates (I was the only person with an actual software degree from a university) who had the capability of understanding the intricacies of, say, just the security implications of banking microservices.

We weren't building some little website. This was actual people's money on the line.

It's specifically why they hired me, since I have a history of writing secure fintech software.

But they royally fucked me over, abused me, and burnt me out. So I left.
Maybe, maybe not. Ideally, all bugs everyone has with wayland in all configurations will be universally fixed in a few years. But I really wouldn't be surprised if nvidia-specific issues will only be fixed when using the new open-source kernel module they released some time ago, which means all 10-series cards and earlier won't see any improvements. (I also wouldn't be surprised if these issues don't get fixed at all, since wayland has been here for 13 years and still has these major issues.)
As an MP3 player fanatic in the pre-smartphone era, this post brought back a wave of nostalgia. Tactile buttons! A proper DAC! A device that does one thing, and does it well!

I miss the ability to control playback using physical buttons, and not having to look at the device. Back when Android firmware flashing was common (OEMs rarely sell phones with unlockable bootloaders today), you could use the volume buttons to act as "forward/backward 1 track" buttons by holding them down. That hasn't worked on a single other phone I owned after 2014.

I loved the default Android music app too, and then one day the UI started showing items from Google Music Cloud or whatever, right alongside my locally stored tracks, as if they were the same. I jumped ship right away, but had to find an alternative music player app that was "offline-only".
A lot of very confident falsehood is published about brains.

The mammal brain is a whole organ. It is not a bunch of smaller organs piled together.
That's a good point! Thank you for your feedback!
That’s just normal parking.
I think you misunderstood. Vegas uses less water in total than in the 70s, in spite of the population difference.
Man that typo in the last few words cracked me up. "Probably correct algorithm" sounds like "I didn't test the code but it'll probably work fine. Let's deploy it to production!"
> you qualify for the "radical" part.

why? Do feminists already "exclude" cis-men?
Expanding on your #1, I think they could use some more definitions. As you say, they use "map" in its functional programming sense before defining it, but I think more confusing is this one:

> A category in category theory is a collection of objects and morphisms between them.

What is a "morphism"?

I think this is a great starting point though, which could use some expansion.
That's not true. Compare the 8+ Gen 1 (TSMC N4) against A15 (TSMC N5).
People shouldn’t, only trained software engineers.
But since it’s all unverifiable anyway, it’s really just fluff that it ads. Maybe if the poster had personal information in their profile…
May be I don't see something. I'm learning about Kube right now and I like it. It's like docker-compose done right. Managing Kube cluster might not be that easy, but that's why managed offerings are there. And you can easily scale with Kube. And by scale I don't necessary mean scale up, because you can scale down as well and that's important to save your precious money.

Few other Kube goodies:

1. Plenty of apps are available as helm charts. It's like pre-build docker image, but even better and easier to install and manage (!).

2. There are some marvelous operator like Postgres operators which will do the hard work of managing Postgres database for you, including replication, backups, upgrading. On the down side is the fact that when it broke, you need an expertise... So may be managed database still is better for small scale.

I'm coming to kube as someone who spend some time dealing with docker-compose servers. And I feel like kube will be better.

For new projects, even on small scale, it's likely that I'll choose kube.
We have an internally hosted bare git repo that I configured. I don’t even know what CI/CD is yet.
My wife frequently says to me “this is why I don’t buy my kid toys” as we watch our Son playing with some random bucket or cardboard box around the house.
Compared to Windows 10, the Windows 11 DE is such a regression imo.
> Because the firms are monopolies

And monopsonies. In terms of the situation the article discusses, that's arguably more important. If there are lots of little businesses, geographically distributed, the chances of them all ordering more or cancelling existing orders in synchronization is very small. But when you have one or a few large companies ordering nationally or multinationally, the peaks and valleys of the supply chain are going to be much more consequential.

> We used to have competition legislation that dealt with this.

https://www.yalelawjournal.org/note/amazons-antitrust-parado...

Sections III and IV especially.
Isn’t it simply based on experiencing reality? Local news is directly experienced, and when all news was within the sphere of experienced events, it was good. Modernity has stretched the sphere of news to events that are not directly experienced in reality and thus lead to here-say and bias to authority vs conviction of certainty through direct experience.
Play.

I remember playing with my father who passed away a few years ago simple word games. We called that Word-building, a game where one player says a word and the next one has to say to word starting with the last letter of the previous word eg: Apple, Egg, Goose, Elephant and so on. Occasionally my father would say an uncommon word and when I asked him what it was, he casually pointed me to the dictionary, asked me to bring it and taught me how to use it.

Another game we played then is what we called Name-Place-Animal-Thing where we pick a letter and then have to say a proper name, a place name, an animal and a thing that starts with that letter. For eg: V -> Victor, Virginia, Viper and Vase.

Kids that age love to learn new words and concepts.

Paper-folding and origami are also great to spend time together.
On one hand, where I want to give Mitt Romney some benefit of the doubt for being sincere (and he probably is somewhat) in his conviction where he eventually stood against the leader of his own political party, he did, in the beginning, try to rosy up to Trump in the early months, producing a now infamous photo of him looking rather submissive, smiling with Trump at a dinner table after opposing him during the 2016 primaries. It's telling that only after failing to actually be chosen for a position in the administration did he begin his brand of pitching to the "centrist" crowd as a voice against Trump while voting with him a good fraction of the time in the senate.

One of the under appreciated outgrowths of the Trump years is the rise of a crop of "centrist"-leaning conservatives who really agreed with Trump on almost all of his actually achieved policy goals but really just disagreed with his supposed incompetence or brashness or with the attempted insurrection, but had Trump had a different demeanor, they'd be along for the ride.
I suspect a lot of the gripes and grousing about Kubernetes comes from SMEs trying to run it themselves. That will often result in pain and cost.

Kubernetes is a perfectly good platform for any size operation, but until you are a large org, just use a managed service from Google/Amazon/DigitalOcean/whoever. Kubernetes, the data plane, is really no more complex that eg Docker Compose, and with managed services, the control plane won't bother you.

K8s allows composability of apps/services/authentication/monitoring/logging/etc in a standardised way, much more so than any roll-your-own or 3rd-party alternative IMO, the OSS ecosystem around it is large and getting larger, and the "StackOverflowability" is strong too (ie you can look up the answers to most questions easily).

So, TLDR, just use a managed K8s until you properly need your own cluster.
Good luck with that if you cannot get the latest chipmaking machines from ASML. There is basically no competitor to ASML for latest gen chipmaking machines.

https://www.reuters.com/technology/asml-still-has-no-licence...
I encourage you to read more on how the monetary system works. Debt = more currency for use around the world. We need to continuously increase money supply to keep the dollar from appreciating too much and causing a disastrous level of deflation.

Of course borrowing is not sustainable, but the alternative is not sustainable faster.
US region has none in stock. Amazing.
Personal anecdote. I was behind a Tesla on a bit of mountainous stretch (single lane) on my drive home on a Sunday eve - so literally no traffic, and noticed the Tesla was painfully slow and almost at standstill. I realized it was on autopilot and literally sticking to the speed limits although the driver could have easily done at least 10mph over.
The big truth that dawned on me was, here in northeast US with mostly single lanes, these level X driving cars are going to stick to speed limits, and am totally curious to see how road rage is going to show up
Figma’s selling point are collaboration, UI focus as you mentioned and being a webapp (no install needed)

I think there’s much to be done to compete with a general purpose vector tool like Illustrator.
We've had SPAM for ages, how can this be an improvement?
> Try switching off a modern TV, it requires three or four steps in sequence or you can start all over again.

They do? My LG has a power button and it turns off when I press it. So does the TCL in my studio.
what bank failures in 2008? in the US? cite please
Adobe Flash was killed by smartphones and HTML5, but Harman still offers support for it.

https://services.harman.com/partners/adobe

"wasting number of years of their careers on dead horse"

The world keeps changing, it's on you for putting all your money on a horse that was obviously not going to make it.
Here’s a study by the DoE that shows that the capital and operating cost of a steam turbine that generates 15MW is about $666 per kW.

That would scale to $0.7 BN for a 1 GW plant, which is negligible for a nuclear power plant.

The steam turbine is definitely not what keeps the nuclear power plants from being economical.

[1] https://www.energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2016/09/f33/CHP-Stea...
It's useful for polishing an already mature system. But FSD is poor at even doing the basics because of their (lack of) sensors. They need more than low quality 30 second video clips if they ever want a usable autonomous system.
> Gutenberg was blocked in Italy in early 2020. I don't know if this block still persists.

afaict, it resolves and loads fine here. Now on mobile tethering via the Iliad (.it) local operator. When I get home I'll also check it on broadband.
I'm a non-prime user and I only have to pay shipping on about 20% of orders.
> For me, this is key. The early years were hard on me. I’m a hobby-driven introvert, and having kids felt like a major sacrifice of the personal time I was used to. I learned a lot about myself and my needs in the process.

> I loved my kids more than anything, but I also teetered on regret for some time.

Basically my issue right now but it's getting better with time.
That said, it's hard to imagine ever taking the plunge with a second one (even if we weren't too old for that anyway).
I'm not using the playlists as a list of songs to listen to in one session. These are issues that come to the fore when you start using them as an organizational primitive. It's more limited than you think in that sense. For example, let's say I have a 20 album playlist. A very usual affair for me as I compile a single playlist for one month or a season. 20 albums comes around at 200 files. That's an ungodly amount of scrolling right there. (my seasonal/monthly actually average around 50 albums). Now imagine how painful it'd be for my long running playlists with hundreds or even that one playlist of mine with thousands of albums?

One workaround that I and other users make use of is to just add the first track of albums as links to the albums themselves. It's whatever. It's a bit stupid this is something I have to fucking deal with in the biggest music interface that the planet makes use of. Anyways, I mainly mentioned that as example of the ethos of Spotify UI/UX and what kinds of user they're primarily catering to. I guess I'm in the excluded group in this implementation of "worse-is-better" or something. (Is there a term for that group? Power user can't cover it because people with disabilities are usually in it.)
I'd argue that is traditional feminism. The feminists of the 60's and 70's wouldn't be on board for biological men in women's sports or spaces.
> Stop pretending Kubernetes is this humongous infrastructure investment that mandates a full time job to keep up at low scale.

It is a full time job. The cost of using something is not just the setup cost. The same way that software development is not just the cost of writing the software.
That was pretty much exactly what happened, and I was working 100 hour weeks. I was promised 3 weeks off after we launched and they reneged. When that happened, I gave notice.
> It's the same with Apple's M1. I don't know anyone who is using it.

"I can't believe Nixon won. I don't know anyone who voted for him."

Yes, a misquotation, but still. The Java/JVM world has dived into it. Java is all JVM code and it's platform-independent, and unlike, say, Python, the Java world never dived that heavily into native-interface code that tied them to a specific instruction set, they built a faster JVM instead of going out to native code. M1 is so good you can get better performance on a M1 MBA with significantly longer battery life compared to an i9 MBP of the previous generation.

Same for average users who don't do any of the developer things - HN itself is a bubble and most users don't know or care the uarch is different at all, they just know a base-tier M1 feels better than an i9, and they're right.

> So I would expect an AMD CPU on TSMCs 5nm to be pretty close in terms of performance per watt. It's just that the mainstream market isn't willing to pay the premium price for 5nm yet

Apple and AMD are going to be on the same node this year.
It’s plausible that the goal isn’t to select for safety at all — the goal could be to select for drivers for whom, for whatever reason, FSD has a chance of actually working.
Take amazon, for example. Fine the corporation for using excessive packaging at scale. People don't have a choice of what packaging they receive.
I mean, the top and bottom GPUs of any generation differ by much less than 10x the performance but do differ by 5-10x the price. The 3090 is $1500 while the 3050 is $250 so 6x the price. The 3090 is only 2-3x the performance of the 3050.

There's large diminishing returns as you push performance to the utter maximum.
WTF? Every country failing to act on an impending crisis is not good news, it's worse.

Nature does not dole out milder climates to countries which pollute less either. We're all in the same boat.
I don’t know what the “solution” is, but it was really obvious when my “local” paper turned into a repeater for CNN. It used to be pretty poor, but it was never this bad. I don’t subscribe it to him particularly, but this Trump-Era literally broke a lot of people’s brains, it has a downstream effect.
I did. It's currently worth $6 billion.

But it was a horrible experience that nearly killed me. Not interested in doing that again.
Says you. Enough karma and I’ll unlock the HN Dating page.