skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see a possible solution. Have a tool which posts to your blog _and_ to twitter.

You get the engagement on twitter and also have the information in the open for other people to read too (you can link the blog post at the end of the inlined twitter long form post).

Eat your cake and still have it.
I need React devs but I’ve dropped the ball — I just hire Java people and they’re better at front-end. Usually more savvy about libraries, they at least ask who did the lib and what license it uses.

I’m sure thousands of competent frontendists exist but they’re drowned out by people from bootcamps who can’t even spell “bartender” properly (and I have a bartender who’s the best of the class in my team, so again, nothing is set in stone, but I was losing my time with front-endists).
If you're buying one of Hyundai's new EVs, those have been so well received I wouldn't be surprised if there were delays on them independent of any chip shortage.
Fully agreed.

I would add that esbuild has set the bar very high for documentation and configuration. I come away very impressed every time I need to touch esbuild, which is not usually my expectation when it comes to the JS build-and-bundle ecosystem.

And while vite is still young, it does a good job integrating itself with many different JS stacks. The docs are also great, and the project has incredible momentum.

Between esbuild and vite, I feel pretty set already. Turbopack will need to be that much better. Right now, it doesn’t look like much more than an attempt to expand the turborepo business model. Let’s see where they take it.
Per the GraalVM website:
"GraalVM JIT and Native Image will become a part of OpenJDK"

I understand the Native Image stuff becoming part of OpenJDK, but what does it mean for OpenJDK to get the GraalVM JIT? does it replace the one in OpenJDK? will OpenJDK have two JIT implementations to choose from?
I won't tell you.

But it's quite strong. B-)
How does this relate to the (earlier?) tree-annotation/TAO system (seemingly from the same author): https://djedr.github.io/mirror/tao/tao.html
Only a small fraction of homes are ever on the market anyways.

While you’re correct that people have a strong disincentive to sell right now, the looming prospect of a recession is a grim harbinger of increased supply. Many people made an investment decision on the assumption that their equity will only increase and are over leveraged. There was one other major reason to sell that you left out of your list:

>death, divorce, relocation

And that’s repossession. If you lose your income and can’t pay, there’s no option.
> costs are sharply increasing

Operating costs ballooned $7.9bn, nearly 18%. That's nuts.
no, because you can build an algorithm that fools the algorithm that solves the generic halting problem. I wrote a "proof" of that in my blog [1]

[1]: https://www.amolas.dev/blog/halting-problem/
Maybe so, but unless there are a billion families out there who are already privileged enough to have internet access and are willing to pay for such an app, I don't see it happening.
Most Productivity and Process Improvement Programs Are Bogus
Enhanced workflow tools to power modern work–all from Dropbox
It's not quite pocketable, and it doesn't have a keyboard at all, but the Steam Deck has totally been that device for me. I've been really impressed with how good the controller mapping can be; set your joysticks to be Rotary macros, and combined with the huge number of buttons you have yourself a fantastic little chording keyboard. The built-in controller mapper supports keyboard layers and conditional output (eg, when in this section of GUI, output from button chord L3-R3 should be XYZ). Anybody using vim or tmux familiar with this modality should be comfortable. Also, the Rotary menu, should you choose to use it, can be labeled (including with emoji, if that's your jam), making the whole thing incredibly flexible.
So what you gonna do when you grow up? :-)
For all those crypto-fans out there
Where do you think the money went?

Would you invest millions of dollars with a 23 year old "crypto-king"?
I forwent popcorn and soda for Avengers Endgame cause I didn't wanna get up to go to the bathroom. Just took tiny sips of water when my mouth got dry.

Worked like a charm.
Show HN: getoptsy is a getopts alternative to parse long options in POSIX (CLI)
Are they wrong to do so? It makes no sense for them to make less money on a competitor's platform. There's also no real alternative to YouTube Premium on iOS (see: sideloading limitations) so they could arguably charge $50 a month and retain most of their iOS customers. This is your reward for locking yourself in a room with two hungry corporations.
Drat, We even have the option in the API to pass it in and use it. Just didnt get propigated everywhere else.

Thanks for that callout, I'll update everything ASAP.
>Revenue is down for YouTube, compared to last year.

Maybe this has something to do with becoming the defacto censorship arm of the government and banning/blocking/demonetizing/driving away many customers and viewers.
This is by far the funniest and most accurate thing I've seen here. The whole film was absolute garbage.
Rails also has a whole model/database thing going on.

Next.js is just front end focused and has always left it up to the user to decide about data persistence.

So to answer the original question, an equivalent would be Next+Database, and there is obvious stand-out answer for what Database should be. I often get stuck deciding what that Something should be when trying to go from 0 to 1.
Surprised not to see much mention of plugins and how they will work (unless I missed something?).

Plugins are the big differentiator between Webpack and existing "webpack but faster" tools, and presumably the reason most people still use webpack. What's the plan here?
> I don't think that a swappable battery station will be realized in the lifetime of this car.

Nio has deployed many swap stations in China and has started to deploy some in Europe:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VmWL1hZQmD0

They charge the packs to 90% so swapping in a pack charged to 90 kWh in 6 minutes is the equivalent of charging the car at 900 kW. Swapping in a 150 kWh pack charged to 135 kWh is equivalent to a flat charge curve of 1.35 megawatts.
You'd think the largest tracking machine humanity has ever built would be able to tell whether their 'underwear'-clad engineers are implementing the assigned tasks as expected.
One wonders how many WWII planes were lost in 'freak' accidents like these during the war, the cause never being investigated thoroughly since, heck, there was massive carnage going on all the time in the skies and as long as the accident rate was low enough it was acceptable.
I feel like even after I point out the subtlety, people just read right past it and still don't recognize it.

Nothing in your source contradicts anything I've said.
Python 3.11 made some updates to the `import antigravity` feature.
There is also this filing [1] from February regarding the "human authorship" requirement. Thaler was requesting that he be granted the copyright to this work as the AI was "work-for-hire". The Copyright Office found that Thaler “provided no evidence on sufficient creative input or intervention by a human author in the
Work.”

So, at least in this instance, the AI created the work with insufficient creative input from a person, and thus has no human author, and is not eligible for copyright.

https://www.copyright.gov/rulings-filings/review-board/docs/...
That seems reasonable?
Microsoft Azure doesn't agree with this author. They have 3 Availability Zones in their Korea Central region.

It seems like there are a large number of commercial data centres in operation in South Korea, and not all in Seoul:
https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/?tag=south-korea

Kakao's incident was caused by a single building fire. It's quite a leap to suggest it is impossible to deliver a resilient service in a country the size of South Korea.
Headshot yes, blood type typically not.
They do require to reveal a bit of other information including age, number of dependents, marital status, expected length of commute, etc.

Funniest aspect is that a lot of employers expect applicants to handwrite their resumes and some actually goes as far as rejecting non-handwritten resumes.
The Turbo memoization framework sounds interesting, but I don't see any code samples for what it looks like for Rust users, or how it compares to other Rust memoization/caching libraries…
Is there a Stable-Diffusion-esque open-source GPT yet? Given the incredible pace of advances in the image space this year, and my (perhaps naive) assumption that text generation is less complex and less resource-intensive than image generation, I'm hoping we'll get something similar and surprised that we haven't yet.
Ok, take your up-vote. I think I can agree on that perspective.

Maybe that's even the point that makes me like the story as such very much.
The Copyright Office finds it too much of a stretch, at least for now.

https://www.copyright.gov/rulings-filings/review-board/docs/...
> some how it's now up to 30 bucks a month

YouTube Premium is $11.99 individual or $22.99 family (the latter recently increased from $17.99.) Where do you get $30 from?
The code he gives, and the explanation of the busy beaver problem, strikes me as pretty poorly explained. If I didn't already know about the busy beaver problem, I don't think I could get it from this explanation.
I always ctrl click and open multiple tabs, back button doesn't come into play. I assume a lot of people do this.
Could that have started a downward spiral? I noticed that when I am casually browsing Youtube that the increased amount and length of ads let me stop browsing Youtube quite often. Especially when a second ad starts at the beginning of a video or if a video is interrupted too frequently or at the "wrong" point, I close Youtube altogether at that point and do something else. And while the short occasional ads before the videos did not bother me much in the past, now I stop browsing Youtube earlier because it is no fun to watch the same stupid clip a dozen times. Thus, the increase in advertising on YouTube has probably led to my seeing less advertising there overall than I used to.
More than a few months ago, and a fairly large codebase (~1000 files).

I might give it another try for some personal projects since I did like the anti-bikeshedding angle with respect to configuration, but yeah linting can be a hard sell once build performance starts to suffer for it
To the contrary, I didn't know about Israel's development of defenses beyond the Scud-style attacks.

https://www.globalsecurity.org/space/systems/arrow.htm says Arrow 2 can "destroy an incoming missile from its launch at an altitude of 10 to 40km".

NUKEMAP says a 150 kt nuke says 10 km gives some damage and 3rd degree burns, but not major destruction, which requires a maximum altitude of 1.5 km.

If I read https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrow_(Israeli_missile)#Operat... correctly, my comment remains true - "Israel has no experience countering nuclear ICBMs", which is the type of missile meant in the linked-to essay.

Thank you for pointing me to that new (to me) information!
Of course reality has discrete aspects. That really has nothing to do with whether it /only/ has discrete aspects, and indeed, whether they are abstract (ie., lack spatiotemporal properies).

People who believe that today are mostly loons -- with the eyes, fervour and askew chalantanism of loons
Are there any good maps or information on the energy stored in different specific faults and how much could be released when they go?
Isn't it all the more impressive that it can perform better than a native lightweight app ?
I really need to post something like this about my mom. She had a BS in math and was sent to learn how to program computers in the late 50s in her first job. I have a photo of her in a skirt moving jumpers around on a room sized computer. She programmed in Fortran for most of her career. She retired in the early 90s and passed away soon after. If anything, I followed in her footsteps. I still remember playing colossal cave adventure on the minicomputer (Harris?) in her office in the late 70s.
You're either doing something complicated or you're not using Webpack very well. Most Webpack config I've worked with isn't like that.
“Signs point to yes”

But for real… it’s prestigious because it’s hard to get into, not because Google is great at product development.

In practice Google’s product muscle has proven to be pretty weak
What is this attributable to?
In several places it is mentioned as a Rust library, but I don't see any links to it. Using google search I'm not finding a Rust library named "Turbo". Is the library open source, or available on crates.io / in a public repo somewhere?
That's probably just Teams impacting Teams.
They must be differentiating between people who Post, and people who mainly Reply to posts and in threads.

But even still, the number of people I know that Post more than 4 times a week surely outnumber those who don't. By quite a lot, too.
Disclaimer: Googler here but opinions are my own.

I think what happened was a the perfect storm: remote working made people be more at home and so more time spent online. Additionally, stimulus checks were juicy targets for advertisers that tried to sell people stuff to spend time.

Now, we are having inflation due to all those stimulus checks that forced central banks to hike interest rates. Moreover, energy prices and supply chains disruptions exacerbated the situation by driving more inflation and the cost of doing business. Advertisers understandably prefer spending less money.

Under these circumstances such a drop in unsurprising IMHO. Similar to the drop in Q1/Q2 2020.

EDIT: I wrongly used stimulus checks as an umbrella term. I really meant all the actions that pumped a lot of money into the economies.
Maybe it has to do with extraterrestrial viewership being down. (If we're just making stuff up.)
That may well be true of some universities today. In 1970, they were pretty much the only place you could get hands on experience with a computer unless you somehow slid into a programming job in the financial industry, or a one of the few other areas that actually used them. And they were not behind the curve on the technology, although they tended to have lower end hardware than industry, because any compute was very expensive. The invoice on a 64k byte HP3000 in 1972, which on a good day could support half a dozen users actually doing any work, was over $100K. Memory upgrades to 128K ran you about $1/byte installed - maybe $8 in today's money. It was a big deal to be allowed hands on use of them.
Be Boring
A single person run project can enforce UX requirements much better than an open source project.
https://builtwith.com/?https%3a%2f%2fwww.photopea.com%2f

Have a look at the 'Advertising' section.
Agree with you that gig work isn't fully in either category.

Perhaps the concept of a work shift shrinks down to the time between accepting a rider and when you drop them off?
Do you have iPhone or Android? If iPhone, you need to download an app
The Dublr Decentralized Exchange (DEX)
Dublr is an ultra-secure fungible token smart contract that implements its own built-in decentralized exchange (DEX) for decentralized finance (DeFi), so that DUBLR tokens can be bought and sold using the Dublr smart contract itself. Dublr has the unique property that it is both a token and a DEX.
Air Quality Monitor – Firmware Patching in Fahrenheit (2021)
It's fair when profit margin is lower than pre-covid.
Linus Torvalds suggests the 80486 arch belongs in a museum, not the Linux kernel
They've been riding off that "fame" for like 20 years, but it's a completely different situation today vs. when the program was at its peak.
Isn't the obvious solution to sample in polar coordinates instead? 0-1 for the radial coordinate, and (0 - 1) * 2pi for the angle.
Perhaps you should update.
I mean it’s not anecdata. They considered Covid a hoax and didn’t take any precautions or obviously vaccines and they all caught it. There’s thousands of real life cases exactly like that because people forget we aren’t God or immortal.
Also the announced 50-200% price increase to Youtube Premium for most current customers.
Basically the entire business I guess. Cost of revenue, R&D, ales/marketing, and general are all up around 15%.
I agree, it would be more interesting to see these numbers for the last 4 years.
Huh? For individual plans there's no hike ($12/mo.). Family plan went from $18 to $23, hardly insane.

But now if you purchase via iOS instead of the web it's $30 because of the Apple 30% tax. So... don't do that. They are literally pushing you to subscribe via the web, so do that.

The only thing insane is that Apple still takes a big cut of streaming/media subscriptions.
My wife rented it for the plane on a solo trip. She got back, but the Apple TV progress bar in "Watch Now" indicated she'd only watched about 30 minutes of it. "Sucked bad", she said, "but maybe I just wasn't in the mood for it." We paid for it, I like Portman, I like Hemsworth, I liked the previous installments. I decided to watch the trailer to see if I wanted to watch the whole thing.

I just barely made it to the end of the trailer. I can only imagine the steaming pile that was the whole movie.
I don't know what Apple is up to, but a handheld with the M2 chip could be fun, it's the only company that could compete with Nintendo, the brand is strong enough

Microsoft gave up without trying, and Sony for some reason don't want to try again, instead they want to make mobile games [1]

[1] - https://www.gamespot.com/articles/playstation-buys-a-mobile-...
They charge more because Apple takes an enormous cut. What kind of insane bias is your comment about CC data
ECT is electrical lobotomy. It obliterates all the myelin in the body, and the result in all cases is brain damage and pain disorder. It cures depression by eliminating higher cognition. ECT should be banned and illegal. Ketamine, otoh, should be unscheduled.
Aren't there conditions? for example, in Mexico a company car must bear a logo of your company, and be used for company business at least half the time IIRC, otherwise it counts as a personal car. Business travel and clothes are also limited to sensible business needs, you can't your sky resort vacation as a business expense... well, you can, but if you're audited it will be very unpleasant.
You're clearly correct that this would be one other thing that could theoretically tank the market, but I disagree when you say "Many people made an investment decision on the assumption that their equity will only increase and are over leveraged."

The percentage of ARMs is much, much lower than it was during the financial crisis, so there's no adjustment coming that'll force people who can't refinance to sell, as was the case then. Lending standards are also much tighter now than they were then - the vast majority of people can afford to make their mortgage payments.

That means that in order for there to be large-scale repossessions, we'd have to have significant job losses. That's certainly not impossible, but employment still looks like the one part of the economy that's not showing a lot of weakness.
Ditto Affinity Photo.
Even paid programs are abysmal compared to Photopea.
Google Cloud != GCP. Google Cloud also includes Maps Enterprise and Google Workspaces.
Lightest neutron star ever found could contain compressed quarks
Those developer salaries have to come from somewhere I assume.
> operating a big site/service

This sounds like a very plausible argument. I've heard many of the
arguments and don't dispute the threat model to something like
Cloudflare.

And yet something about it still doesn't add up.

It turns power into a weakness.

How is it that much smaller sites - still able to serve something as
simple as a plain-text blog to millions of users from a modest rack
shack - operate perfectly well without any impediment?

Wouldn't an operation with all the power, might and money of
Cloudflare be able to do a better job and still maintain the QoS
(accessibility, interoperability etc) as Basement Bob with her
Raspberry Pi?

Remember, all I want to do here is read a static web page of (I
guess) less than 1000 words.

I'll take a punt: if "defending against millions of bots" is
Cloudflare's business offering, then being able to serve a static site
off a Raspberry Pi doesn't look good :)
You sure they seem to be up by my metrics?
Corny motherfucker trying to be Alex Jones lmao
While I don't necessarily disagree, my understanding is that engineering tends to drive more of the product decisions. I question how much power the product team actually has.
> Why would any company keep more employees than they need?

Why would any company hire more employees than it needs? Do you really think the amount of work at Google has declined?

If Google didn't need them they shouldn't have hired them in the first place.

Same applies to all the big tech companies that hire boatloads of people and then have major layoffs. Exceptions apply to companies that are actually still fighting to survive or who have massive _declines_ in profits but a lot of the time the layoffs are just a "protect profits" measure, not a "we didn't need them" measure.

There is, of course, a separate discussion to be had around "do big companies really need _thousands_ of employees?" but by their own thinking the answer is yes, so they did need to hire them, and thus the question to them is "Why was protecting literal billions in profits more important than protecting the people who you employed? Why do you think you'd be worse off with those people you claimed to need, but 1 billion less 'profit' ? "
Out of curiosity might it be possible to exploit signals generated by Over-the-horizon radar in a passive manner, for detection of planes etc?

Or does reception of such signals have to be done near to where the transmitter is located.
I don't think that tracks. Consider:

if (a) {
doA();
}
if (b) {
doB();
}

With (a,b) as (true, false) and (false, true), you satisfy every outcome of each decision test, but you never tested "doA()" and "doB()" at the same time.

I think there is some interpretation of that last bullet, "Each condition in a decision is shown to independently affect the outcome of the decision" that is inline with the idea. But that sounds more like on an statement like:

if (a && b)

that you test changing the values of a and b independently to show that either one of them can cause the check to pass.
> Including his own PDF parser, content-aware fill feature, and even supporting GIFs.

Wow, even GIF!

Quick history lesson:

1987: GIF invented (Wilhite)

2010: Content aware fill invented (Barnes)
For transparency, we're at an early stage and its much more useful for us to have more clients using and working with the software. Reporting bugs, telling us what they need etc... We're definitely open to negotiating on price, and we don't want it to be a blocker for people to use the platform.

That being said we still want to charge something to indicate a level of seriousness to the use.

For some context on how we arrived to the figure the ~1% figure is in the low end ballpark for how much we saw companies spend internally on their billing systems built in house, and its slightly higher but still in the same range as other billing providers.
I haven't seen any news about Google layoffs - not sure what you are referring to.
> I don't really get these takes. Why would any company keep more employees than they need?

To have a talent pool at hand, and to deny that talent pool to competitors.
Was at lunch when it hit. I felt it sitting down at a table. I looked at others in the store and I didn't see anyone reacting to it at all. It was kind of subtle but it lasted for 5 or 6 seconds. Just a little bit later, the earthquake reporting apps on my iPhone and iPad show a notification. Nearly 15 minutes after it happened, I get an alert on my phone from the state emergency services department reporting the shake. Quite useless, I'm afraid. A 5.1 is the largest we've had around here in sometime.