skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey, Docusaurus even works in your browser

docusaurus.new

I'm not sure why you went through all this pain, but if you don't report it, how can we fix it? Others do not have the same experience afaik.
I would classify the imbeciles in politics as: senile, alcoholic, or corrupt.

None of them were born stupid.
Fact checking has never been credible. You’re just now noticing.
I understand the spirit of what you're saying, but productivity and quality of life is a many faceted debate. There are a ton of factors in here:

1. If everyone drives the neighborhoods are spread out/less dense and filled with loud, dangerous, locally air polluting cars and their tires.

2. Cars are stressful to drive and lead to road rage.

3. Can't work while you drive a car, but can on trains and some subways. But at least can read, entertain yourself.

I agree with you and OP that this all comes at a higher commute time cost, but concluding it's open and shut on quality of life.

I personally think the anti-car movement should be focused on cities where we should reduce traffic within city cores and invest in shared electric bikes/various forms of non-car transit.
I used to work as a librarian and ran into the issues the author writes about. Less than she did - but it being a community that skewed older I have plenty of experience shepparding older and/or low income individuals through basic online tasks such as applying for unemployment etc. If you have never done this kind of work then it is very easy to take for granted how low the baseline technology competency of certain folks is. Telling someone they will need a working phone number, a password, and recovery codes to access their email when "it used to just work" will simply not fly for them.

This side steps the issue that often these are scenarios where the patron is already locked out of their account and coming into a library as a last resort - so lecturing them on backup codes will be of no avail.
Meson + ninja is the sweet spot for me

https://mesonbuild.com/index.html
The rest of the quote is, "...when it allows businesses to prevent those living in cars from following them by taking up public parking."

To me, a permanent concrete block is an even worse violation of parking laws than a semi-permanent RV.
> Channel Hedging

Love that concept. Really sums up the value in newsletters as an alternative means of capturing attention.
These companies keep demanding more and more and more from employees and their customers. When will they be satisfied?? We fostered their development and need now to reap from them.
Oh, definitely – I'm not saying it's easy but that we could start getting positive feedback loops which would show meaningful improvements long before car share of commute even drops to 50%. The two things I think that'd need to start with are the areas with the most pain — i.e. the urban commutes where people are basically sitting in traffic where people very reasonably prefer driving to an express bus stop & playing with their phone until they get to the office — and changing zoning requirements which prevent density. You can't rebuild sprawl overnight but if you encouraged higher-density development along a few corridors which are better served you could at least stop making the problem worse.
I have never allowed any notifications.
That isnt currently supported under linux.
Nonsense. The 10th gen X1 Carbon has basically nothing functional unless you are running master kernel, and even then it's not completely there. It's just an unusable paperweight at the moment, the OLED screen is pretty though.
The WH isnt changing the definition that "they" use, since they dont "use" a definition.

I mean, is politifact misbehaving here when clearly, everyone who's not read their article has actually the same misunderstanding about the issue? That does seem to warrant their view, right?

The reason we care about a recession is that it's a recession. The "2-quaters" definition isn't what we care about, right?

It's extremely odd to accuse the WH of misusing definitions to defend a position both consistent with the mainstream technical definition *AND* the spirit of all possible definitions.

People still clinging to this criticism of the WH seem not understand why this criticism is false. It's both false *and* its misleading. T
I love this walkthrough! It reproduces, in narrative form, the experience of interactive theorem proving. Great exploration of a niche detail.
You can't store your concrete block in a parking spot either.
High corporate profits = higher share price ???
Thank you for actually addressing the matter at hand. I was looking for this in the comments. The question is why are we using a different standard from what we have been using, at least in popular understanding not philosophical musings about what is and isn't a recession or whether its good or natural.
Same seems true here in Germany. I had to import Gears of War (1) from Austria because I wasn't allowed to buy it irrespective of Age.
> Newsletter is the least annoying one

That's not saying much. Those are still highly annoying, to the point where I will often permanently cancel service with companies that do it.

Don't email me ads for shit, unless I told you to do that.
lmao yes, that is precisely why
If you're interested in how to best calculate derivatives numerically using a finite difference rather than an infinitesimal, try having a look at the Wikipedia page on numerical differentiation. The punchline is that you can control the error in f'(x) much better if you use many displacements, ie. f'(x) = a1 f(x + b1 h) + a2 f(x + b2 h) + a3 f(x + b3 h)..., where the bi are chosen and the ai depend on the bi and h.
Eh, Apple is merely not documenting their M1/M2 hardware as much as they should be; nothing is intentionally locked down in any way, their bootloader explicitly and intentionally supports booting alternative OSes, nothing requires being signed by Apple, etc.

Compare that to what's going on in the non-Mac world, with Pluton and SecureBoot stuff, where hardware is being cryptographically locked down. Or compare it to nvidia, who is intentionally making it impossible to make a good FOSS driver. Yet people have no problems buying thinkpads from Lenovo or nvidia cards from System76.

I'll take "undocumented hardware which needs to be reverse engineered, but once that's done we have a great driver and stuff just works" over "undocumented hardware which refuses to run unsigned software and the user can't install their own signing key" any day.
If you read the article I’ve linked and its conclusion, you’ll see that it’s not just arguing whether or not the White House changed a definition, but also what the correct definition is.

It also follows up a quote of the definition used by the video with a statement that they’ve flagged it. To me, that’s a clear indication the definition is an important part of the reason for flagging.
Regex doesn't feature in this kind of library, at least not in mine. It's a token by token comparison/weighing, for which regular expressions are unsuitable. Mine looks at string prefixes and does a Levenshtein comparison on the results, and I think OP's project does that too.

The techempower benchmarks seem geared towards http backend server frameworks. There's only one Javascript framework that scores well, "just-js", but that's a bit low-level for a framework. I don't think it says much about text search performance.

> the language doesn't make any implementation fast or slow

Not ignoring that, but I think it's half true (you can't have a well performing app in native Python, basically, but a bad implementation will also cost a lot of performance). JS is fast enough for most tasks, that's true.
Managed and initialized a few newsletters. With CTR >40%. It's all about value and expectation. i.e.: If you send out a vegan recipe every sunday to people who have subscribed to get vegan recipes on sunday - and you constantly deliver reoccurring value to these users, it works like a charm.

From all traffic channels Newsletters are my most favorite ones.
Yeah it's wrong that the rules don't apply to high-minoritude-individuals.
NBER typically waits a year before declaring a recession. They want to make sure they have all the facts. Many economic statistics are revised several times, and don't settle to their final form till 6 months after they were announced (not even mentioning the statistics that get revised 20 years later). It wasn't till December of 2008 that they announced the recession, which they said had begun in December of 2007.
I've noticed that the heavily influential people are so busy with what they do that they don't pay attention to their fame. They let other people (who, to put bluntly, often aren't as clever or intelligent) praise them later, often posthumously in a best-selling biography.

We all have a scarcity of time on this planet, and I'm convinced that it's the duty of the excellent to (to quote William and Theodore from the 80s movie) "be excellent".
Not sure, we can verify users by email, or allow them to run this on paid plans only.

It have the same level of risk as a 'web hosting' service.
Well actually you are both partially right and wrong.

The French Apple layout is closer to the Windows layout than the Mac US version. But it is quite divergent from both US layout and french windows because it included localized typographic enhancements inherited from the 1980's. They basically localized differently on Windows and MacOs.

There is another ISO international flavor of the Apple Keyboard that look closer to the US version but it never took traction in french market. I guess that even if switching from Win/Mac french layout require some time to rewire muscle memory it's still easier than to to opt for international layout.

For instance on both Win/Mac fr by default numbered keys pad require shift to produce number while by default they are used for accentuations.

PS: I have a mechanical Mac Intl ISO keyboard because I sometimes switch to US, but when writing in FR I still as of today use french layout using muscle memory

What is actually ashaming from Apple is that oftentimes some dev oriented shortcuts (like Cmd + Shift + Period) have never been properly localized in macOS which is why using Intl keyboard help in some contexts (it fail because shift is already required to produce "Period" in classical french layout)
It's a terrible shame that being victimized in a particular way makes someone more likely to victimize others in that or a similar way and not less. You see it with child abuse, domestic violence, racism, and even homophobia.
Dupe of 9 other submissions: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

This is just a tweet of some programmer dude who stood in line to meet her, and not an official death announcement. Indeed the title of this submission has been editorialized, because the tweet actually says "RIP Nichelle Nichols", as do countless other tweets.
With Docusaurus we are looking to compete with top notch documentations, not simple ones.

The goal is not only to get some html files online but also to great a first-class experience for the end user.

Do you truly believe that your home-made setup would be sufficient to output a top-notch doc site?

Really curious to see what kind of site your setup produce, can you share a live url so that we can compare?

Docusaurus v2 has a site showcase with many great looking sites: https://docusaurus.io/showcase

Many companies using it: Supabase, Redis, Figma, Ionic, Snapchat, LinkedIn, Microsoft, Shopify, Tauri... I doubt these companies would be satisfied with a home-made setup like yours.

If you don't have advanced needs, you could as well just publish md files on GitHub?
In a functioning capitalist market economy, profit margins (which I believe is what is being described here) would generally be low due to competition, and would only spike momentarily due to innovation. If a company consistently has high profits, something is fishy, and maybe they have a monopoly (which sadly seems to happen almost accidentally just from branding, as humans are poor market participants and will refuse a perfectly good alternative if it doesn't have a fancy name on it)... if everyone is making high profits and are even increasing their profits, I think (look: I am not an economist; I just have severe insomnia) that is indicating something is wrong with the labor market or the money supply.
I have a blog in which I publish six days a week, plus a newsletter I publish once a month. Some people prefer (and subscribe to) one over the other for various reasons. A multichannel strategy just lets me reach more people who are interested in what I'm doing.
But only if you have a lot of message formats...

Generally, message specifications are written by hand, so even a big project may only have a couple of hundred. Doesn't sound so bad.

Also, presumably, if code size really is a big concern, you can decode this in more code efficient ways too, as long as you are less concerned with performance.
Hello! That’s me. Happy to answer further questions…
My first access to a personal computer was in a department store where they had Commodore PETs on display. Sales guy didn't know how to use them so was happy to let us stand there for hours playing with them.
Because we’ll have a more accurate understanding of what’s happening right now, for the whole country.
US homes often look like rather insubstantial temporary structures to me.
Modern computers are ridiculously fast. V8 JIT compiler can produce pretty fast native code for hot paths.

Thus all together allows JS perform surprisingly well in the vanilla case, even using simple algorithms. I wonder how much faster could one make the lookup by e.g. using a typed array to represent the trie and the index; that would be cache-friendly.
> Btrfs also supports transparent file compression. There are three algorithms available: ZLIB, LZO and ZSTD (since v4.14). Basically, compression is on a file by file basis. You can have a single btrfs mount point that has some files that are uncompressed, some that are compressed with LZO, some with ZLIB, for instance (though you may not want it that way, it is supported).

https://btrfs.wiki.kernel.org/index.php/Compression
Me neither. IHMO the best option is to check "Block new requests asking to allow notifications" in Firefox (Settings -> Privacy -> Notifications -> Settings).
Thanks a lot. Add yourself to wailist and will invite you soon to try it.
Am I living in an alternate universe? US, UK, Russia, France have been putting nuke plants in submarines for half a century, most of these countries have done the same with surface ships, be it carriers or ice-breakers, Russia has built nuke plants on barges to provide power for remote areas; heck, the US even ran a nuke plant on a plane, and I am the one being desperate?
Docusaurus has a PWA plugin with offline support

https://docusaurus.io/docs/api/plugins/@docusaurus/plugin-pw...

We'll look into more "offline supports" in the future including producing pdf files etc (it already exists but as community plugins)
Judicial review is much stronger in the US than NZ as well, due to parliamentary sovereignty you find in the Westminster system. Historically judicial review could only be used to review executive actions, not legislative bills. Now you have a weird bill of rights which is merely statutory, which I believe is a bit like Canada's in that the legislature can still pass whatever it wants with an intentional override?

Of course we don't have any federal bill of rights in Australia, and the implied rights in the constitution to thing like political speech can be violated so long as the court thinks the government had a legitimate reason for doing so.
I suppose it depends on your Lenovo series.

I have been using exclusively T and X laptop for the past 20+ years and it always worked perfectly. There was a time where the battery life was better with Windows, but maybe only 2 or 3 years "in-between". Nowadays, the hardware support is for me a non issue.
the "zero news diet" should really be done more often. For myself, it would be "zero Twitter diet".
Every Norwegian Mac laptop keyboard has been physically identical to every Norwegian PC laptop keyboard I've used, with the exception of the label changes and the missing context menu key.

And Mac keyboards have the Windows key, they just call it "command" instead of "Windows" or "super" but it's in the same place.
> This is an extremely narrow perspective on contemporary issues.

Do you have specific reasons why you think that's the case? I did give concrete examples, some of which are indeed recent events, but all of these seem to hold in general outside the context of recent events.

> Still, the US constitution is pretty great. I don't know of one that is better.

What countries do you compare to here? And what would be the dimensions you're comparing them on?

> I don't believe the current political climate could improve it significantly.

I think that's true, but that might speak more to the political climate in the US than the inherent quality of the constitution.
Inverters that see excess frequency make a point of lagging. Collectively, they can bring the frequency back in line, just as control systems in rotating machinery do.

The rotating machines are wholly as dependent on controls as the inverters.
You don’t need it to write docs. But, as someone who’s worked in a relatively large documentation org… it’s nice to have a stable, extensible base that you can extend consistently across multiple docs sites. It’s ideal to have a similar look and feel, but the flexibility to tweak that for each product.

Basic docs sites can literally just be HTML. But the more you maintain them, the more you want to experiment with novel methods of documentation (think: interactive consoles, new methods of styling guides and tutorials like Apple’s SwiftUI docs, or even new methods of segmenting content within a single docs site (SDK and versioning selectors, anyone?))… eventually, simple tools will hold you back. Or you’ll end up building an unmaintainable nightmare on top of a simple tool. In those cases, it’s nice to use a “batteries included” product so you don’t have to write all of that infrastructure yourself.

For personal blogs and small docs sites, it’s overkill of course. But in docs land just as in developer land, ICs want to build new skills for their resumes or personal interest.

And, of course… it has a built in dark mode! Harder to find than you’d think.
Will check , thanks
PEX isn’t PVC. I would definitely avoid using PVC for anything in drinking water contact because of the phthalates used as plasticisers. PEX on the other hand doesn’t need plasticisers, and I don’t think it should really abrade to create microplastics in normal use…
Amazon Cut Its Staff by Almost 100k in the June Quarter
What does it solve that Docusaurus does not solve?

With MDX you can embed JS and/or React in Markdown already
My cultural touchpoint is vapes and flashlights.

"Yes, they literally wire 'em together to power a lawn mower."

https://youtu.be/L_VManypHV4
I disagree there. Let them compete.
So your app is for people who aren’t willing to pay other companies for their private hosting feature… and your plan is to charge those people money?

And your app is for people not technical enough to build or move or even iframe these pages themselves, and your plan is for those people to be messing with DNS records?

Bold strategy.
When there is a supply-side shock, it can be paid by corporations or by consumers. Who it is paid by depends on how much competition there is. When there is a lot of competition, then corporations have to pay. When there is little competition, then the corporations can easily pass the price hike along to the consumers. So high profits and high inflation suggests an economy dominated by monopolies, that is, a lot of companies that are not facing much competition. That needs to be addressed.

The 1970s saw high inflation and low profits, suggesting that corporations were facing enough competition that they absorbed as much of the price shock as they could before they passed price hikes to the consumer.
I'm working through this book now, and it's incredible. It really makes sense for my engineering brain.
Where I sit in Core, every single remote application was approved. There are a few orgs that banning it (GBO famously) and Cloud had to be pushed pretty hard but the process seems to be fairly easy in many places in the company.

Given that it is usually easy to transfer within the company, it isn’t hard to find a team that will support fully remote status.
No. Some industries are highly capital dependent. You can't look at profit margin alone.

And if high profit means "innovation" it seems like "getting rid of high profit" is the wrong decision?
I think this is also a mechanism for languages to evolve: for whatever reason people start using a word differently from the dictionary definition. After a while if it has enough support the new usage gets added in. Sometimes the new way can be so entrenched that the old definition becomes archaic.
Yes is possible.

Knife can be used for cutting vegetables or throat!
My parent was saying that it was a legitimate target. I agree that if Russia decides to give up on the Geneva convention our options aren't great.
Nothing for cookies, yes it proxy. no caching.
That is the default status, but people can apply for a full time remote status and a large amount of the company supports this.
The planet has a constant supply of an incredible amount of energy from the Sun.

Most forms of energy we can tap into can be traced back to the Sun, except for maybe nuclear.
Author here. Glad you liked it! I’ve had a real fear of writing since High School and so starting this blog is my attempt to work through it.

It’s a shame that more engineers don’t have the time or interest to learn formal verification because it’s really enjoyable once you get the hang of it. Although it rarely directly comes up at work, I think it gives a good framework for thinking in strongly types languages with advanced type systems like Rust, Typescript, or Haskell.
Really? Trump got a more virulent strain of COVID two years ago, before we had vaccines, before we had targeted (and tested) treatments, and before we really knew what to expect... and I mean, he also legitimately had much worse symptoms (quite likely due to those aforementioned factors), leaving him with low oxygen levels in a hospital for days; so, of course people close to him would have been more fearful of what could happen!

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/07/21/us/politics/trump-covid-p...
>Normally, click rates are more like 0.1%.

Some email campaign stats from Mailchimp (which may be self-serving but does match other numbers I've seen) ... says "open rate" is about 20% - 30% and "click-through-rate" (of a link embedded within the email) is about 2% - 5% :

https://mailchimp.com/resources/email-marketing-benchmarks/

If people are not tricked into email newsletter signups via dark patterns (e.g. a default check box on an ecommerce shopping checkout), a lot of readers do actively open and click on emails they voluntarily signed up for. In such cases, click rates will realistically be much higher than 0.1%.
If Republicans lie 3 times more often then Democrats, then PoltiFact is doing its job accurately.
Print it, read it in an (e-ink) ebook reader or whatever. Many people do not feel comfortable reading from a monitor screen. Also book-like PDFs tend to focus on the content instead of the surrounding chrome like navigator menus or whatever, so they can be used like that too (though an epub would probably be better for that - and the ebook reader too).