skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He gets to fail up because there is too much money floating around the system and too little will to spend that money on long-term investments.

Hundreds of billions of dollars are gambled away on crazy short-term schemes when that same money invested into providing an excellent education & infrastructure in one of the world’s many destitute states or countries would enable that locale to leapfrog into modern times and, consequently, become a hotbed of valuable productivity… but that payout is decades into the future, and the sloshing stupid money wants a return by the end of the next quarter.
They do? I see Folk/Pagan/Viking as one genre when I browse by genre. Alsetorm (sorry, don't know of any other pirate themed bands) has some folk elements so I think it fits.
Actually Qualcomm moved from Samsung to TSMC 4NM to build the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 (4NM is the marketing name for the most advanced 5NM node)
https://www.qualcomm.com/products/application/smartphones/sn...

Qualcomm saw big gains in efficiency and performance by moving from Samsung to TSMC. Various high end Android phones use this chip already.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/17395/qualcomm-announces-snap...
This is the correct answer for most people. A lot of people jump from job to job every 1-2 years optimizing for TC, they learn a lot of things but not very deeply.
I meant this as two-parts:

1. it's trivia nowadays to make sure 25% distribution of answers for MC; and
2. I agree with you, in that the main problem is that you only need 17% to pass, i.e. participation awards
Rule #1 of "archive.is" is "never talk about archive.is"
Meatheads will never willingly switch to electric vehicles because they've made it an identity issue. For these people, harming the environment and "owning the libs" is not something they can give up after spending the last however many years making it a part of who they are.

>But hey, people wanna "sit up high" and nobody ever seems to bitch about how it does literally nothing for you except make an inefficient car with a higher center of gravity.

People have bitched on this very forum, within the last month, about how stupid it is that SUVs and giant luxury trucks seem to be the new family vehicle of choice.
TSMC doesn't say that it's 3nm, they call it N3. And Intel calls their newest node(that is a bit better than N5) Intel 4.
Good luck when google decides you infringed some TOS because you uploaded a youtube video with music playing on the background or some BS like that and just locks you out of all the services you registered with that feature
And then passes when you write the code that you think should make it pass. You do catch bugs in the tests, as well as bugs in the implementation!
Just got one of these recently. I was legit worried someone had somehow managed to charge me without my consent. The invoice doesn’t help at all at clarifying the fact. PayPal really needs to clean up the design of that email.
I don't think I understand. Are you saying that debuggers have no use on your own code, and people avoid looking at other people's code? Also, are you saying that there exists no debugger for <insert language here>?
Not necessarily. If someone only knows about the case of the uighurys, buts not the case of Malaysia, you can't hold someone against that. However, once the issue is raised and they are made aware, if they still only care about the uighurys, then it is targeted for a reason. We are all only as good as our information is and none of us know everything. The issue with the senators is, when they started that campaign, a bunch of information dropped about those same practices elsewhere they they definitely had access to and still refused to acknowledge it. Instead, they created an extremely target bill specifically at China. Maybe I am just an ass because I expect our representatives to be a little more thorough than the average citizen, especially when they are the ones drafting legislation. I and other average citizens don't have access to the wealth of information and resources our representatives to. So I expect them to use. I don't have the power to subpoena people to answer questions before congress, they do.

But no, Jim Bob isn't a hypocrite if the information was never brought before him. Jim Bob does become a hypocrite when the information is in front of him and refuses to acknowledge it.
Their quality is fine. I have a lot of their cycling stuff. Of course those short are not gone give Bioracer run for its money.. but they are good enough. Their jerseys are good, I have their RC550 bike and it is good(not the tires).

They have dirt cheap fishing gear kids love, also just generic kids clothing is pretty ok.

Their winter ski stuff is also good(clothing, never tried actual skis or boots). It is not high end, meaning heavy not as warm etc but for the price it is great, for riding a lift whole day great deal.

Make sure to check sizing. It is kind "interesting" I can wear medium size ski bibs(686, Burton etc), Decathlon large I could not squeeze into. They were super nice bibs too, too bad they did not have XL or I would have bought them
If OP reads this

Switch out that selector switch for a knob with an indent. Its just annoying and bad feeling to free spin a selector switch like that. For stuff like scrolling and volume adjust, you want to be able to do it effortlessly with one finger.
Why would I use Supabase instead of Firebase since the latter is more mature and has richer ecosystem?

[v] Can host myself

[v] Can access from China (since Firebase is blocked)

[v] ...anything else?

(Btw they should put this in FAQ or something)
If you reject the assumption that self-awareness is inherently social, then feel free to disagree. I guess I’m not actually arguing from first principles and we can’t properly get to the bottom of it here.

> there are autistic children lacking theory-of-mind while ostensibly being conscious and self-aware

I can’t speak for that. I don’t think this is a great example because they still exist in social context.

> I'm conscious and self-aware even when I'm isolated from others

We still exist over time, not discretely—if you are isolated, it doesn’t mean you lose consciousness immediately. However, I suspect that after a prolonged isolation from human contact (which would be a highly unethical experiment, of course) you’d likely exhibit behaviour consistent with waning self-awareness; and I would doubt that a human that is somehow (this is even more unethical) brought up in utter and total isolation could be considered conscious in any human sense of the word.
Not a chance Linux would have won out, even then
There are three things in my opinion that speak against going with TDD:

1. Many companies are agile, and the requirements constantly change, which makes implementing TDD even harder.

2. TDD does not bring enough value to justify the investment of time (for writing & maintaining the test suites), the benefits are negligible, and the changes are often.

3. Everything is subjective [1], and there's no reason to have such strongly held opinions about the "only right way to write code" when people write software in a way that is efficient for their companies.

[1] https://vadimkravcenko.com/shorts/software-development-subje...
I think he's got the right idea, except that Christianity doesn't hold a patent on transcendence.
The server is alive and kicking, but there hasn't been a release of Rebol proper for over a decade now. Red (https://www.red-lang.org) is an ongoing effort at a successor language.
I think this is a valid invoice created in PayPal. I assume you can do the same with Stripe, Quickbooks, etc.
The last thing I want to do is sign up for your newsletter
That's accurate. Worse, as the complexity of the scenario you're trying to test goes up, not only does the cost of creating the test go up, the cost of maintaining it almost always goes up too.
> Most organizations want to start work even while the final specs of the work are being worked on.

Is that significant? Your tests can start to answer these unanswered questions before you ever get around to writing implementation. Suppose you thought you wanted to write data in ASCII format. But then you write some test cases and realize that you actually need Unicode symbols. Now you know what your implementation needs to do.

Testing is the spec. The exact purpose of testing, which in fairness doesn't have the greatest name, is to provide documentation around what the program does. That it is self-verifying is merely a nice side effect. There is no need for all the questions to be answered while writing the spec (a.k.a. tests). You learn about the answers as you write the documentation. The implementation then naturally follows.
Yikes thats an awful take. So you suggest that your kids grow up in a state orphanage like North Korea because family values is the result of oppressive patriarchy?
I think this is an amazing tool and implementation, particularly if it is geared toward helping the author understand the issue efficiently.

I would recommend a better voice-over for the video, it is by far the limiting factor of the presentation.

Finally, I would recommend adding more plagiarism controls to the tool. People are going to be so tempted to just paste in what the AI summarizes without understanding or even reading it in depth.
There is a NFLX movie documenting/vlogging his journey.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt14079374/
Cloudflare workers and Durable Objects for backend. Svelte for frontend.
Deer getting CWD from the soil wouldn't be unprecedented. Sheep get anthrax that way. Animals that keep their head down eating stuff off the ground are particularly susceptible to soil-borne infections.
When I've been serious about testing I'll usually:

1. Hack in what I want in some exploratory way
2. Write good tests
3. Delete my hacks from step 1, and ensure all my new tests now fail
4. Re-implement what I hacked together in step 1
5. Ensure all tests pass

This allows you to explore while still retaining the benefits of TDD.
I'm not going to watch like an hour of youtube videos. I tried scrubbing and didn't see any great UI, although if you want to show me some screenshots I'll look. But it also doesn't matter. I wasn't saying "the UI/UX is bad". I was saying "I don't want any touchscreen UX in my car". I also said "they are uploading my position, speed, car data and microphone data inside the car to Google, as well as letting them control the App Store to my car and thus impose things on all the apps I would want." Although Google may in fact process the audio locally.
The US, UK, and EU Want to Regulate Cloud Reliability. Is That Necessary?
>Countries can have cutting edge industries AND still lag behind in development - Brazil (Defense, Aerospace, ONG, Automotive), South Africa (Defense), Turkey (Defense, Automotive, ONG), Mexico (Defense, Automotive, ONG), Russia (ONG, Defense, Aerospace, Automotive), Malaysia (Automotive, ONG, Electronics), etc are all countries that are major innovators and even leaders in STEM/innovtion heavy industries, yet still have significant issues with spreading development across their countries.

Again, these countries do not have any innovation advantage in those industries.

Here are actual leaders in those industries:

Aerospace --> USA, EU, UK, Japan

Defense --> USA, EU, China, Israel, Russia

Automotive --> USA, EU, Japan, South Korea, and soon to be China

ONG --> USA, UK

Electronics --> USA, Japan, EU, China, South Korea, Taiwan

Energy --> USA, EU, China

Gaming --> USA, Japan, China

You're confusing having a large industry with leading SUSTAINED innovation.

When was the last time you bought a Malaysian brand electronic? When was the last time you drove a Mexican brand car?

High income countries produce innovation, hence the ability to move up in the value chain, hence moving above middle income trap.
Books have an incentive to minimize whitespace, as it costs money (paper). Computer screens don't have this limitation so the cost: benefit calculation is different.
Not the person you replied to but I did find a video that talks about AI at Tesla Gigafactory here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fmFv34SC9OQ

Original site I found the video at:
https://www.supplychaintoday.com/tesla-artificial-intelligen....

More info:
https://www.google.com/search?q=tesla+using+ai+in+factorys&r...
yes, i think there is example code where io_ring is used to get blocks into and out of XDP/kernel.
This is a good article, with (for me anyway) quite a twist at the end.

The author quotes a tweet expressing amazement that any company might not use TDD, 20 years after it was first popularised - and then writes

"I’d equate it to shell scripting. I spent a lot of time this spring learning shell scripting"

Wow! I feel like the person in the tweet. It's amazing to me that someone could be in a position to write an article with such solid development background without having had shell scripting in their everyday toolbox.

(I use TDD some of the time - I was slow to pick it up and a lot of my older code would have been much better if I had appreciated it back then. I like it very much when I don't really know how the algorithm is going to work yet, or what a good API looks like.)
So how was it a pro-consumer move when they started charging a subscription for heated seats?
It invalidates it because you're saying disgust is evolutionary. The response is saying it's largely cultural, thus something that triggers disgust is not going against some "evolutionary truth" but is rather just another learned behavior.
> The larger long range vehicles will be encouraged not to be in the city centers and this will physically open up more space downtown.

This wouldn't be a technology driven development though but rather a political one. There's nothing preventing us from limiting cars in our downtowns today. (Seen by the fact that many european cities already do this)
Human history is a story of repeated conquest, population admixture and/or replacement. Almost all “indigenous people” in present or past are just descendants of the most recent conquerors. Hardly any peoples have legitimate claim to land on the virtue of being there first, it’s almost universally on the basis of conquest instead. It always has been thus.
I mean I'm using PlanetScale with Prisma ORM on AWS Lambda right now without issue. Unlike many DB providers, PlanetScale supports nearly unlimited connections. I think I saw in their docs they have a soft-limit of something like 250K connections.

I used Aurora Data API before moving off Aurora Serverless (insane pricing) to Prisma and PlanetScale, I don't think I'd go back to the HTTP API as Prisma works very well and I enjoy using it. One downside to Prisma is the DB "engine" is a arch-specific (obviously) binary that is pretty hefty. I want to say ~50MB. That can be a killer in serverless but I was able to work around it without much issue. If I ever wanted to dive into the world of Lambda layers I could probably move it into it's own later (however that still counts towards your max lambda size).
and it was social, mobile and local. They did it, they achieved so-lo-mo. This is what Mike Judge spoke of!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AurrFCa437g
2B people intentionally consume terrestrial insects.

99+% of humans incidentally consume terrestrial insects. Food processing is imperfect and insect contaminants are common.

"But the FDA allows up to 225 insect fragments per 225 grams of macaroni (yes, that's one piece of bug per gram) and 4.5 rodent hairs per 225 grams. Per 100 grams, the FDA allows either 10 fly eggs, five fly eggs and one maggot, or two maggots in most tomato products."

https://www.fatherly.com/health-science/fda-data-food-contam...
Pollan's advice is based on hunches. I'd like some science to back all of that up, especially the "mostly plants" bit. Eating mostly plants increases your exposure to pesticides significantly, especially if eating organic produce.
I've done this for over a decade, and "Effective Altruism" does NOT prevent midlife crises. There's more nuance to it. (In my case, my day job that paid VERY well involved things that are very much against my ethics. Even giving away 20% of the money to good causes didn't stop the guilt. So now I'm "retired" but mostly just wallowing in guilt of enabling horrific things while lying to myself about "making the world better" on the fringes.)
> You don't fuck with monopolies that bring in hundreds of billions to trillions of dollars in profit a year. People get killed for way less.

He didn't mean that a corporation would literally kill you, because that comes with the possibility of unimaginable risk. He meant that they had effectively-infinite resources to fight you for decades with an army of lawyers and politicians.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Kearns

https://www.opensecrets.org/orgs/visa-inc/summary?id=D000029...

https://www.opensecrets.org/orgs/mastercard-inc/summary?id=D...
> The article is behind a paywall.

Spare yourself the time, it's the typical 'rich kid uses rich family/friends money' story that's not exclusive to stocks or Startup World; instead what's worth noting is that their is still enough excess capital in the Market (retail) to be thrown at meme stocks without the stimulus' that were supposed to be the cause for people not 'wanting to work' anymore. I never believed that narrative, but this further proves that low wages coupled with low employee participation and large pools of under utilized capital will continue to seek yield in the most obscene ways to years to come with lots of forth in the Markets--just so it's clear, this is less 'capitalism is broken' and more we are experiencing the harsh realities and backlash of massive QE since 2008.

These things have always had a boiling point, and this kid seems to have gotten the nod to sell and take profits and hired a media publicist to self-aggrandize himself and maybe mark a sell-off, but just like GME they are doubling down trying to take down the 'hedgies' again. These always were rigged markets, hence members of congress being able to invest on insider information, but what comes of this is always the real interesting aspect.

What I always wondered was how exactly does paying large short terms capital gains tax, assuming it's not at a loss, and paying fees to these trading platforms translate into taking down the system?

It was hard to watch during GME, but now it's descended into full-on debauchery you'd expect from a low-budget Wolf of Wallstreet now (Melon Kunis) reboot. I guess that's to be expected of a place that worships 'Pharma Bro' but overall it just goes to show that greed, just like stupidity, are ultimately scary in large numbers.
> But a lot of people cast “unit test” as “test for each method on a class” which is too low-level and coupled to the implementation; if you are writing those sort of UTs then in some sense you are doing gradient descent with a too-small step size. There is no appreciable gradient to move down; adding a new test for a small method doesn’t always get you closer to adding the next meaningful bit of functionality.

In my experience, the best time to do "test for each method on a class" or "test for each function in a module" is when the component in question is a low level component in the system that must be relied upon for correctness by higher level parts of the system.

Similarly, in my experience, it is often a waste of effort and time to do such thorough low level unit testing on higher level components composed of multiple lower level components. In those cases, I find it's much better to write unit tests at the highest level possible (i.e. checking `module.top_level_super_function()` inputs produce expected outputs or side effects)
> Just yesterday I cleaned it, removed every key etc. Its every time a total mess to put it together but I eventually made it.

I regularly clean my HHKB. I simply remove all the keys and lay them out in the exact same layout as they're on the keyboard, which makes it easy to then put them back on. I cannot believe the filth that's underneath the keys and always think: "I can't believe it's been that long I haven't cleaned it"... Yuck. Keyboards are disgusting!
You generally need a combo of gas and electricity.
> It is obvious what happened, ...it has clearly been engineered to happen this way

Sorry, not clear. Would you mind explaining this li5? I'm pretty ignorant about Beirut and Lebanon
And didn't the House of Saud invest heavily in Islamist groups as a counterweight to the Arab Nationalists and to Iranian-style Islamic revolutionary influence?
Thanks for that insight. Curious though, why did they not use a subdomain? Would communications. Or paypal-communications. As a subdomain be worse in their opinion?
There seems to be a LAMBDA ... } syntax as well that works as an expression. Along with the upper case keywords, I'm convinced this language is meant as a joke, but it's very, very subtle. For example, the "Inspiration" page lists as one of the things it intends to borrow from Java, "use of design patterns": http://www.zimbu.org/design/inspiration Like the one thing people love about Java are all the AbstractFactoryFactoryFactories.
My mistake, I do have a super old prescription in Warby Parker.

Zenni does let you buy "whatever you want".
Mavis Beacon FTW!!!

They typing class I took was a proper typing class though, so much more learning than just where the keys are located. Old Skool stuff too like double spaces at the end of sentence puntucation. How to set up tabs. How to format letters. Just to completely date myself, I was taught PASCAL!
I think it looks gorgeous! Signed up for the waiting list.

It reminds me a lot of the OP-1 from Teenage Engineering [1].

1: https://teenage.engineering/products/op-1
I've worked at three companies that did TDD rigorously. It absolutely does exist.
Big Tech make us miserable. Here's how, and what to do about it.
My friends from marketing tell me that the target here are the press, specifically the industry press. In a competitive market you want to make it "hard" or "easy" to compare your product to your competitors product or service, if you're the leader you want it to be 'hard' and if you're the competitor you want it to be 'easy'.

I originally asked this exact same question of the guy at AMD who started talking about their x86 chips in "equivalent" megahertz because they the actual clock rate was slower but they had a better instruction per clock (IPC) and so got more done per second than their Intel counterparts, but Intel was winning in the "Megahertz race" because that was what the press was fixated on using to describe the "leading" chips. Anyway, if you're a leader and and you can get the press talking about something your competitor isn't (or can't) do, then you "win" the perception of being ahead.

In semiconductors, this has been very effective at getting the press to see Intel as "behind" because their "nanometer" number was stuck in the double digits while "more advanced" fabs were already in production on lower nanometer number processes. (Note the scare quotes are all just to indicate topics that both TSMC, Samsung, and Intel would have different takes on the current state of the art here).
I am too, a bit, but they did well with it. They made the best consumer version they could with an ICE, period. I'm not sure we could ask for more (except a RHD model ;_;). It's been around for ages, now, too, a very long time for a platform that has been basically consistent since conception.

I don't love the new charger, but it's not a terrible shape. I'm glad it's not a hotwheels car like the Camaro, and it's not a boring family car like the e-Mustang (which deserved a different name).
Pretty much my point, how not using subdomains meant it is very difficult to stop phishing from look alikes.
Get a GL.iNet[0] router and ensure all traffic is routed over the VPN. Recent news says iOS is vulnerable to traffic leaks, no matter how well the VPN app is designed. iOS leaks VPN traffic accidentally. If you're traveling, you can use a powerbank to source power to the GL.iNet router.

[0] https://www.gl-inet.com/