skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've increased my productivity massively with Remix react (https://remix.run/docs/en/v1). You default to HTML and JS but extend it with JSX/React. It supports Markdown MDX out of the box. It has some architectural features that allows me to reduce my lines of code 60-90%. No more reducers, context, weird state bugs. Just do your work and be done. But you can use all of these or any third party react component if you want to.

There are three functions, your export default JSX, a "loader" which runs on every load, and "action" for GET/POST to handle mutations. From this, you get the old style CGI script work flow.

It has its own context via OutletContext that does away with react's state weirdness/gotcha's. My old code for stripe/mailchimp/oauth was 4000 lines. In remix, it's 400 lines.

For CSS I am using Material v5, but that wasn't my choice. Although I am a big fan of it's <Box display="flex" sx={{ maxWidth:'xyz', foo:bar }}>. I think "Box" has been copied from theme-ui (?), it seems universal in this era. With just <Box> and Markdown, I can make a nice website.

For testing, I use Playwright with Cucumber-js, but with a twist. I write my tests as acceptance criteria format but in markdown. I can embed documentation and images that are ignored by the test runner.

For the backend I use Postgraphile and roles with row level security. Remix serves a cookie and I store a JWT token to talk directly to postgresql. I get enterprise level response with graphql without having to write any graphql handlers.

It's the best stack I've ever used so far. If I could describe the experience in one sentence: "Get out of my way, so I can work done!"
This is 100% absolutely not true
The lesson is : watch your own back. Communicate to people about what you do and (more importantly) what you are not doing and last, never take double assignments. Seems like you trusted your company a lot more than you should have.
Thanks. That is good to know. By what mechanism does this arrangement come into play?
You can also validate this assertion with the App Privacy Report. Settings -> Privacy (& Security, if on iOS 16) -> App Privacy Report -> App Network Activity -> Show All -> all network activity will be here. Bouncer shouldn't be listed (or at least, it isn't on my device) because it doesn't use the network for this.
If you can predict bits with greater than 50% accuracy then you have not got a truly random set.
You can build a permanent structure that's the bare minimum really cheaply and then just park the tiny home there, and that really only matters if you want to get grid utilities.
I can understand America and China being the only two realistic options for a superpower at the moment.

What I don't understand is the idea that the EU as a superpower is less plausible than Russia?
I don't understand this; if fission reactors were "better", we wouldn't be pouring so much into fusion?

Also, if it makes a difference, I didn't mean we'd be bolting a first gen tokamak to a container ship; I meant, much later down the line, if we were able to miniaturise (similar to how we have nuclear powered subs and ice breakers).
Sounds like an X-Y problem to me.
The citizens of Saint Pierre and Miquelon might disagree with the first line in your statement.
Any FTP urls? I'm sure there are protocols with shorter schemes, but FTP is still semi-supported.
Its equivalently random to any other sequence!
> If people are drinking themselves to death, that is within their rights.

Not when they do this while operating heavy machinery or a motor vehicle. What approach besides policy would you take to deal with third party externalities?
No, they can afford to lose a lot of things. Check my analysis https://dandanua.github.io/posts/nuclear-terror-and-game-the...
This isn’t correct. You probably saw a concrete residential building and a steel office building by chance. It does not follow that every single office building is built this way. There are concrete office buildings all over the place, usually with thicker slabs than a residential building, because the office building actually needs to be designed for much higher loads.

By the way, the thin steel deck you saw gets concrete poured on it too once installed.
Such languages offload more work onto the data model than SQL does.[0] For example, in the Tabular model (where you would use DAX), relationships are defined in the model (and supported by an in-memory data structure that you can shortcut-think of as a pre-computed hash-join) and implicit in (most) expressions you write.

If you think of SQL as a general-purpose query language, these BI-centric languages are DSLs for analytical queries. They are most useful for workloads where you have many queries that all use the same data model and are reasonably served by a pre-defined set of calculations/metrics.

[0] Do not mistake me, good data modeling is important for SQL as well.
Vulture? Depends on what you mean by "modern," of course; I don't think there's a VR interface, for example.
Pages can be saved in modern browsers about as easily, if they aren’t actually js apps in disguise. Never had a problem doing just that for plain html pages like this could have been.
Essentials of Compilation book and lecture series by IU

A big portion of most compiler books focus on parsing. This book instead focuses on implementing a lisp to assembly compiler. Lisp being easy to parse the parsing topic is skipped, instead it focuses on more interesting topics, like register allocation, garbage collection, closure conversion, dynamic typing and so on!

At the end of the book you will have a lisp to assembly compiler and be able to imagine how complicated high level constructs actually run on the machine which is exciting to say the least.

The book is accompanied with optional lectures.

https://iucompilercourse.github.io/IU-P423-P523-E313-E513-Fa...

------

Operating System Design: The Xinu Approach, Second Edition

Unlike most operating system books, this one goes over the implementation of a simple embedded operating system ( Xinu ) and explains its mechanics by going over its code and internal data structures. It also has interesting exercises like extending the OS to support virtual memory.

If you are planning to read this book you should buy one of the supported hardware boards so that you can actually run the OS on it, modify it and load it again to see your changes in action.
It does feel like sometimes we go beyond "healthy skepticism", and assume bad intent. I think there is good intent here. Perhaps their work is coming from more of a liberal arts angle, than an engineering angle.
Ending in 0 is valid; you can have 1.0.1.0/23 as an IP.

https://stackoverflow.com/a/14915309/

https://jodies.de/ipcalc?host=1.0.1.0&mask1=23&mask2=
This is the main catch that the article skips over.
Certainly buying a brand-new EV (from any company) isn't making a positive impact on the environment. But, writ large, switching from ICE to electric cars is a giant step in the right direction. So I think it's safe to call that one a wash. Most people buying a new EV would have been buying a new ICE car anyway, and it is much better to further the electrification of transportation. Even if taking public transportation--a sacrifice--would be more helpful.
I think this is partially true but it’s important to make sure the garbage is on fire before cleaning it up.

If you clean it up before it’s on fire you just become a lowly garbage man.

If the garbage is on fire and you positioned yourself to clean it up you are a hero and take credit.

If you are a really corporate pro you wait till the fire is mostly put out then sweep in for the photo op.
Several of those documents are about ransomware, so I would guess one aspect would be increased criminal activity.

I imagine that’s to be expected as the economic crisis deepens. The other day Jeffrey Sachs (the economist) was saying that this will be much worse than 2008. One consequence would be a greater motivation for crime.

Anecdotally, I noticed a sharp increase in monetary scam emails in the last two months or so.
Einstein's Big Idea - E = mc2 - very inspiring and interesting documentary about MC2 formula and root of each element of equation. Even if you don't understand (like) physics this series explains Einstein and its discovery in cinematic way.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ROC8zSiw1x4

The Men Who Built America - pictured in the same way as documentary mentioned above. Rockefeller, Vanderbilt, Carnegie, Astor, Ford and Morgan. Their names are part of history and synonymous with the American dream. These men transformed every industry they touched: oil, rail, steel, shipping, automobiles, and finance.
SvelteKit 1.0.0 has a release candidate since Friday. There have been many breaking changes leading up to that, but we’re past those now so this is an excellent time to start using it.
> Perhaps things would be different for someone in their 40s, who has a wealth of real world experience to draw on, philosophy would be valuable. But for the average 18 year old kid, studying it seems to create a set of terrible habits that take years to undo before the student can become a properly integrated adult.

In the time of Plato and Aristotle it was frowned upon to teach philosophy to students below the age of 35 because they wouldn't know what to do with that knowledge.
I experienced Snowmageddon Atlanta back in 2014. Drove home on roads that were literally frozen over with ice. Stopped at a Waffle House as it was the only place open. They were short staffed because employees couldn't drive in and had a limited menu. But they were open.
Show HN: I built an extension for analyzing rental properties in Zillow
Hey everyone, I build a Chrome Extension for real estate investors to be able to easily calculate the cash flow of a rental property right within Zillow.

As an aspiring real estate investor, I found spreadsheets and proprietary online calculators like Bigger Pockets to be complicated or slow. With Homescope, you can bring this within your workflow and estimate your operating expenses instantly.
You can find it dissapointing, but they found that statistics supports this kind of emphasis in the parachute training.

Obviously it is not true that people use it as a first resort. Landing with wheels on the runway is the first resort. As supported by the fact that vastly more cirruses land that way.

Initially they trained it as a last resort. Something you only do when you get mated in that chess game you mention. What they found is that pilots were reluctant to pull the lever. They know it totals the aircraft and it is hard to see the point where all is lost with 100% certainty. Pilots crashed planes where the chute could have saved them.

So they changed the emphasis. They now tell the pilots in their training that if they are ever in any doubt they should pull the lever. The people on board will walk away and the plane is the problem of the insurer. After this change in the training they have seen that pilots were pulling a lever a lot more and a lot more lives were saved.

> Automation and chutes are fine but we keep seeing incidents where lack of judgement, planning or basic stick and rudder skills were contributory.

Absolutely. There are a some general aviation pilots who perhaps should not be flying. I don’t know how the people organising the parachute training at Cirrus could help with that though.
Some people try to choose hobbies that have synergies with other parts of their lives. It think that's a good strategy not just for hobbies but for everything.

I doubt that can be argued to be the case for donkey Kong though.
That is because their http:// site redirects to https://
Ah! So this is how the photo analyzer in Blade Runner was able to turn a corner from a still photo... It was extrapolating the surrounding environment and filling in the details!

Enhance! STOP!

https://youtu.be/hHwjceFcF2Q
That's true, it apparently has some multiple choice questions you can answer, which is definitely better than just hitting the big red button and letting rescuers guess what the nature of the situation is based on you position.

Being two-way, the other advantage of the inreach is that rescuers can ask you questions and tell you when they expect to arrive etc.

That said, the delta in functionality between what the iphone will offer and what an inreach offers in an emergency situation is probably not enough for the vast majority of people to want to purchase an inreach and a subscription, unless they also have a use for non-emergency communication outside of cell coverage.
That was an hilarious parody! Thanks
Svonni vs. the Swedish Tax Agency [video]
The QuickCam page is also impressive on its own: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QuickCam
Agreed - this is a great documentary. When considering the scale and brutality of the meat industry, it opened my eyes that this is probably the greatest crime humanity has ever committed.

Not just for the animals, but for the PTSD endured by the workers in this industry as well.
That seemed an odd question to raise. It could instead be: How could our perception of reality change if humans could conceive of a system of finite non-symbol non-sequences? (Which sounds strikingly like direct thought implant, which is probably an inevitable next-step… and more approachable than infinite series perception)
A breakthrough discovery in carbon capture conversion for ethylene production
> Probably just safer to charge a huge battery and put it on a ship

Large container ships burn through 16 tons of bunker oil per hour, and each journey can last up to 3 weeks - any idea what size of battery such a ship would need? I have no clue how to calculate that), but I'm guessing it would be completely impractical, even if we made huge strides in battery energy density.
This really reads like as if it was written by an elementary school student.
Genuinely curious: do you know of any C implementations that do not use a stack for such cases?

It seems so prevalent that locally-scoped variables are often referred to as "stack variables" in casual conversation, but I'm curious of cases where it's not true...
Do you mean that it was proven that observation affects the other end immediately, or is it only just a theory? If so, how it was proven, without it also being useful for sending information?
I’m probably in the minority but I’d do this in a qemu-kvm virtual machine running on Linux and give the macOS VM a real GPU with passthrough. Super snappy.
I switched from using React to using Elixir, Phoenix, and LiveView about a year ago and couldn't be happier. The code is easier to write (for me, anyway) and pages load a lot faster. It's also more friendly towards laptop batteries.
>Reminder that fonts are subjective.

Yes but you can survey a fraction of a population and make strong statistical claims such as, “most people found so and so font more readable”.
Generation Wealth: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generation_Wealth
Mitchell's video was from pong before 2018, the screenshot comparisons showing he used MAME are from 2018.
We had an SGI in middle school, and the only thing we ever did with it was play with the Indy Cam and some morphing demo. sigh
Elites have entertained themselves with soap opera drama and frivolities throughout human history, plenty of which had a body count measured in poor people. It's not a sign of civilization, or a sign of humans in general being detached from material needs. There have always been subsets of humans who haven't had anything to worry about other than social position, acceptance and their own entertainment. Other people are skipping meals to pay off medical debt.
The main performance problem is with "kvs ...any" parameter in the Logger's functions because it allocates lots of stuff: the array itself, and then the wrappers around the values. I've tried to use something like this in a central loop of a CPU-emulator to trace every instruction executed and IIRC it slowed things about 3x times down. The only thing you can do to escape this cost is

if logging.Level() >= logging.DEBUG {
logging.Logger.Debug(...)
}

but it's ugly and can't be abstracted away. And yes, I've put several of such guards in the several hot paths of some actual production code base and seen about 25% speed up after that edit.
I really enjoy Adam Curtis’s documentaries, including “Can’t Get You Out of My Mind” but I always have to be careful watching any of his content because it tends to make me feel depressed.
Single engine is more likely what the poster meant than single pilot, no?
I think it's great to "bring" knowledge to devs in this model. But not commit to individual wishes for features and implement them willy illy. The "ops guy" needs a team too, preferably to build a company shared platform that suits the large majority. This only goes of course when you either hit scale or are a large company. When smaller it's perfectly fine to unload unwanted things to one or two people.
I do very strongly believe in "you build it you run it". Keeping servers up is different than keeping your application up. I think a dev should know what health checks/probes are, what a good period time they need for their application. It's the "ops guy"'s job to make the dev guys job as easy as possible and bring expertise and knowledge when needed
A domain name is intended to represent something. It shows up in identifiers and addresses such as the Uniform Resource Locator and email addresses. It's better for basically-everyone-in-the-world if that representation and those addresses have a measure of stability.

If it's not actively "spiteful" to impair stability, when the only cost is an ever-so-modest impact to brand purity, then at the very least it's a short-sighted way to cause a deadweight economic loss to humanity.

I guess that's just what rule-by-bureaucracy does, though, including EU bureaucracy: every day, they make decisions that affect people, always bringing the greatest possible reverence for the rules, and paying as little regard as possible to the price of the consequences of their decisions, which are fundamentally someone else's problem.
These are just what came to my crumbled mind:
"Music is my drug" - about the roots and impacts of trance and electronic dance music fS6vRNnt21w
"Land of the rising sound" - falls into same category JcbpRMZIQ8g
"The Lie That Helped Build Nintendo | IGN Inside Stories" SKgL8u4CPJ8
"This Mysterious Computer Could Prove Time Travel Exists | Nostalgia Nerd" nEDgG5MKndo
'King of Kong' was a fun movie, though due to admissions by its creator that they edited in a conflict that didn't exist, I no longer call it a documentary. Beyond that, it's very strange that so many have expended so much effort on this topic. It doesn't seem to be about a video game record anymore and is just another case of people who have put themselves into two different camps warring with each other simply for some kind of emotional thrill they get out of the conflict itself.

In the end, we know that Billy, Steve, and whoever is the current record holder are all insanely talented at the game Donkey Kong and this at point, it reminds me of arguments over which tall building is taller, resorting to measuring from garage entrances to radio masts, when in reality, two buildings that are 500m tall and within 1% of each other are so far above everything else that the 1% doesn't matter anymore. But we like absolute clear-cut black and white labels on things, so the arguing will go on.
> Russia can't afford to lose, it'll cease to exist

Brain dead. Though it's normal for a rusсist.
I found that same level of comfort at a deli during the time I spent in NYC. I remodeled a brownstone in Murray Hill and I spent a little over one month there.

I ate at least two meals per day at Sarge’s Deli. I loved that place.

Occasionally I would venture out further for a nice dinner but more often than not, I would just go around the corner to Sarge’s.

I am fortunate enough to have a Waffle House ~1.5 miles from my house. Sometimes I’ll go there during the early mornings when I cannot sleep and I don’t want to disturb my wife and child.

The people there are far friendlier and “real” compared to most any other restaurant in my area.
Heh. I went to a sushi restaurant recently and sat down to an iPad menu. After ordering a few rolls and confirming the order, it was delivered by a robot[0].
After finishing the plates, I returned them to the robot which carried them away. I scanned a QR code on the table which allowed me to pay for everything from my phone.

Curiously, I was presented with options to tip 18%, 20%, 30%, or other. I thought about it and tipped accordingly to the effort the waitress put into my experience.

Shortly after, the manager came to me (essentially the first point of human interaction) and asked if there was anything wrong that caused me to tip 0%.

So yes, I too really hate the direction restaurants are heading in.

[0]: https://www.pudurobotics.com/product/detail/pudubot2
Bad management/company, not bad 'hard work'
Target shoots first

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=f4IaB-eB6lQ

Nothing huge at stake, but a good slice of life
Excellent film, to me, it perfectly describes the relationship between the corporate media and politicians in the US. That being said, this film is 25+ years old, and while still very relevant (and great) it generally leaves me feeling apathetic.
This advice in comic form.

https://twitter.com/_workchronicles/status/13144369055015116...
Hey, great news! Appreciate your correction.
Looking at the photos, at least one of them crushed a pickup truck coming down in a parking lot. It'd certainly be a bad day for a bystander if they couldn't get out of the way. But, as you say, an uncontrolled landing is no better, and with probable higher impact speeds and greater risk of fire.
Some day we might create the necessary mathematics to explore the answer space of these questions (and related ones). We don't yet have the technology, so to speak, to "think" of this.
This is the kind of culture clash I was fishing for here!

If someone from my corner of the world made the same statement I would make light of them, calling them "temporarily embarrassed Americans".

Personally I wouldn't know what to do with 1000sq ft and up, but this comment makes me think that I perhaps simply lack imagination.
Nope. There was a press release about the focus on getting enough Compute Modules out to satisfy commercial demand for some SKUs, but they didn't say how much it was impacting other models (and the BOM isn't exactly the same across SKUs, so it's hard to tell).

Eben Upton did mention on Twitter that it was good they got out the Pico W, since it might tide over hobbyists until the crunch lifts, but I can't find that tweet right now.
I believe 2000 feet unless Cirrus has changed their recommendations.
If I do edx micromasters, will they consider for Msc computer science or related courses?
Just for reference, projects like SQLite use C99.

IMO, targeting C89 is only warranted when you know for a fact it's needed. After all, not only is C99 a good improvement but toolchains stuck on C89 are not the type of toolchain I'd want to support.
That 0.00435 is each year, since 87 TWh was the annual use. Multiplying that by 27.25 gets the ~12 % for accumulated percentage by year 2050.
I made the same "assumptions", along with another commenter. So maybe you should clarify your post.
Don't choose the fronted framework, let it choose you based on your requirements.
Ballistic Recovery System. It is a parachute afixed to the airframe which can be deployed by the pilot. It is named that because the parachute is pulled out of its housing by a small solid-fueled rocket.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ballistic_Recovery_Systems