skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does not actually :) We pick the parts of the text we feel are most relevant and then use that for the prompts.
Places with "real culture" aren't actually difficult to find, at all. They exist everywhere, in places that are not tourist attractions, especailly in places that have not had huge influxes of money.

My wife and I went to Greenland just pre-covid, where almost no one speaks english, no signs are in english, and there was a very strong culture of which we were very much not a part. We were able to experience a small amount of it thanks to the kindness of our host. There is a program run by the official government tourism agency that allows Greenlandic residents to host tourists in their homes as a Bed & Breakfast. With patience and lots of english-danish translations we were able to communicate well enough to get around.

I would go back in a second and much prefer a place like that over a more generic setting like described in this article.

That said, when our two weeks there were up, it was very nice to meet a Canadian in the airport going home and hold a real conversation with someone besides my wife in my own language for the first time in a half a month.
Sleep sort is certainly not O(1), even if there's some disagreement of the correct way of describing it. See https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6474318/what-is-the-time... for some discussion.

If you want to call it O(1), by the same approach you could call any finite algorithm O(1).
I think it is also common in basketball for a team to intentionally manage their fouls, right? And hockey had goons for quite a while (I think they've been trying to prevent that sort of thing lately). Perhaps we should change the meaning of the expression "sportsmanlike behavior."
macOS 13 Ventura Third Party Product Compatibility Info
As a former S&S employee, I would have to say, that makes no sense at all.
Musk has promised to blow up Twitter, promising both unfettered free speech but also a “warm and welcoming” environment.

and

General Motors, one of the largest ad buyers in the country, said that it is “temporarily pausing” its paid advertising on Twitter, adding that “we are engaging with Twitter to understand the direction of the platform under their new ownership.”
The Coase "theorem" posits that independent actors can reach an economically optimal solution by bargaining with each other. For example, one radio station can pay another not to interfere with their broadcast. Or someone facing drought can pay someone to stop leaking methane. Implicitly, that bargaining includes the use or withholding of violence.

That is where the Coasian threat comes in. If one party decides that the price needed to pay off the whole world to not leak methane is too high, they could just kill anyone who leaks methane. Or at least incapacitate the malicious actor's infrastructure enough to prevent them from acting maliciously.

There is also a discussion to be had about credible commitments when bargaining with malicious and untrustworthy actors such as Putin. If Putin promises not to leak methane, bomb hydroelectric infrastructure, or invade Poland, how can we be sure he will stay true to his promise? Why wouldn't Putin just wake up tomorrow and demand more money or else he will start leaking methane again?

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

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/international-organi...
(Previously discussed a little here[0] nine days ago).

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33295974
so much this, i can't upvote you enough. i need very little of "core" browser functionality. i would use a browser that is mostly unable to fingerprint me for 90% of my browsing. what's left over I'd use Firefox for.
People typically live for more than just a single issue. Averaged over many thousands of issues, some of which you end up enjoying benefits from and some of which you end up suffering penalties from, and after many years of residence, it does work out that way.
React w/ Next, so I can choose on a per-page basis whether I want a client-heavy SPA, statically generated page (SSG), or server rendered (SSR) and basically one click deploy.
Read it through the end, not a single mentioned "javascript" .. and DOM alternatives. I think just don't bother reinventing.
CppCon 2018: Matt Godbolt “The Bits Between the Bits: How We Get to Main()”
Good point about someone elses killer app - but if this is the case then Meta need to focus on SDK / dev evangelism - the way source engine made steam as a platform. They seem more focused on building their own application.
There's no social expectation in football. People don't generally do stuff like this because of the risk.
It’s too much money to turn down. The costs are next to nothing.

Sure, there might be some effects where a few users are turned off and leave the platform, but the loss of those users is likely outweighed by the gains from advertising, probably by a lot. I wouldn’t be surprised if they have A/B tested that to the extent that they can.

You are welcome to hate it but that’s the calculation they and everyone else who serves ads has made.
One reason you typically don't see really hacky/exploitative stuff in competitive sports is that... these sports are decades or even 100+ years old. Tens of thousands of games have been played by extremely talented and competitive individuals. Thousands of exploits have been tried and written into the rulebooks.

For example, the "Sean Avery" rule in hockey.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sean_Avery#The_Avery_Rule

That was a neat "exploit" and much respect to him for trying it, but it was outlawed literally the next day.

The incentive to pull off this kind of move,
running the clock down a bit, that was already
present. But there's a certain social
expectation that you won't game the rules so
blatantly, so that's a disincentive.

While a fun thought, I cannot understate how incorrect this is.

In basketball, football, or basically any sport with a time limit there is absolutely zero stigma or shame with regards to running out the clock if it benefits your team.

In fact, that guy would have been raked over the coals if he didn't run out the clock.

I also assure you his coach was exhorting the team to win the game by running out the clock rather than scoring with time remaining on the clock which would have given the other team another chance to score and perhaps tie/win.

I'm sure that player definitely did pull that move off in a video game, but so has everybody else, because it's also super basic football strategy!
It's Liz Fong-Jones's internet now, we just use it when we can. Liz is perhaps the single most powerful person online right now. She is a talented network engineer with connections deep in many tech companies and network providers. And she's wealthy enough to not have to work, and devote her time to activism and campaigning.

And with a new ruler come new rules. To wit: the net is not neutral. It is not a dumb pipe or common carrier. If your intent is to spew hate, harassment, or misinformation, your provider is not obligated to relay hate, harassment, or misinformation. They will be asked, nicely, to not relay your packets or otherwise allow your hate, harassment, or misinformation to cross their network. And if they do not comply, their providers will be contacted, and those providers' providers, and so on, and so on.

Any provider in the chain who does not silence hate, harassment, or misinformation will be considered complicit in those activities, deemed a rogue provider, and put on a shitlist. They may be considered fair game -- no one will come to their aid if their infra is hacked or DDoSed. If you want to stay off the shitlist, block the hate content. Close their hosting accounts. Ban them from social media. Blackhole their IPs or delink their ASNs if they self-host. Do not provide them with ancillary services like VPN or DDoS protection.

Oh, and one more thing, the trans community is one you do NOT want to piss off.

Be nice, don't be a TERF, and watch what you say online -- everywhere online.
I'll step in with a disagreement: CPI is a fact. The attribution to CPI to demand and supply is just a theory. And it's not all that relevant anyway.

The Fed has a job to do by law. Who cares who or what caused the inflation? Powell explains after each FOMC meeting that inflation is bad for the economy, and in order to have a healthy economy the inflation has to be reduced back to reasonable levels, around 2%. And the Fed will raise rates and keep them there until inflation is tamed.

He admits that there's supply side, but he repeatedly said the Fed can only control the demand side, and that's what they are doing.
I don’t think it’s the social expectations that are at play here. Instead, it’s that without video game football, the odds of a player ever being in this situation are minuscule — so minuscule that we’re currently commenting on an article written about one time that it happened twelve years ago — and so the correct strategy won’t be something that pops into your head when sprinting for the end zone. But if you play hundreds to thousands of iterated games of video game football where you control the ball on every play, you’re bound to run into the scenario and be detached enough to know what to do. Then that gets burned into your memory for the unlikely event it happens in real life.
Unbelievable!

> He received confirmation of his qualification for the games while working as a plasterer and temporarily residing in a Finnish mental hospital, due to lack of funds for alternative accommodation rather than as a patient.
I mean most of the devs I know were trained on StackOverflow.
Massachusetts was a power player too, at least in the earlier days
I don’t know the exact details of why he left, but I can say that a lot of us were surprised and confused when he joined Remix. The other Remix founders have great reputations everywhere they’ve worked, but Kent has kind of developed into a personality cult over the years.

His courses and personal brand have no doubt been very profitable for him, so I’m not too surprised to see him go back toward personal brand building and trying to increase the reach of his courses.

I have a lot of respect for education initiatives and efforts to create educational content, but I’ve also had to do a lot of “deprogramming” of juniors who consumed a lot of Kent C Dodds material and end up trying to overengineer everything. He also had an expensive React testing course a couple years ago that was really disappointing, which burned a lot of goodwill among the community.
Yes globalism leads to greater homogenization, but the style complaints this article levels aren’t the consequence of foursquare, but the nature of trends at the time. In 2016, Faux industrial was on its way out, but in the 70s it was the shag carpet. Apps aren’t forcing new buildings to have fake reclaimed industrial aesthetics and the tv didn’t force us to wear Jean jackets forever. Styles change, and as we become more connected the magnates of those styles change, but places retain their individuality to a very significant extent despite globalization. Seoul’s street wear looks quite different than that in NYC Chinatown. This article is just another intention of complaining about the youth framed as techno criticism.
Except everything these days is moving to SaaS webservices, most of which are moving too fast and breaking too many things to bother with a process for delegated access with or without power-of-attorney (or with having any customer support process at all). This will sort itself out in the coming decades, but for now, you have to manage this on your own.
Vite vs. Turbopack Benchmark by Evan You
I doubt it. Honestly I suspect he saw more money in building content that he owned 100% based on his personal brand, whereas contributing to a project that he only owned a fraction of wasn’t up his alley.
If there are no systems of government compatible with freedom, does that indicate there is a problem with the idea of freedom or a problem with the idea of government?
You can get more space easily. I got a /44 through a RIPE LIR as an individual, no questions asked.
>Best Mexican food in San Diego.

Wait until you try it in, ... well, Mexico?
Perhaps lowercase o gets excessive space? I'm guessing here. It's the only element that seems even remotely mis-kerned.
I'm not a football person, but my understanding from the article is that this wasn't something that people were doing until after it became popular in the video game?
You know how sometimes you become aware that you need to breath and this completely messes up automatic breathing? Well, during the tail end of full WFH (we're hybrid now), I became acutely aware of what I did every day in the house in a way that became uncomfortable. There used to be five day gaps between two full home days. It made me think a little harder about sabbaticals, early retirement, etc.
I absolutely believe it can be done no question. I was just wondering if the number is actually reflect that. The cynic and me suspects that depends on whose numbers and which side of the opinion they are on.

That said, I think for the most part this is a political issue because of the taxpayers. Many if not most people find taxes stressful and don't want more Auditors looking into theirs.

You can say that they will only audit corporations or high value returns, but the little guys will always worry that it frees up more resources to go after them
is this really caused by tech or by more regulation and demands from insurance companies?
Besides the Can-Am series lenient regulations, what auto race series didn't have regulations?
The myth of the good venture startup is dead
This 18 year old can get a loan, they can pool together with a group of flatmates to purchase a property together or they can live in staffed accommodation, such as a dorms, motel, hotel or hostel. They can purchase a room in a boarding house. They can stay with friends and family. Plenty of options.
The interior of the building that houses the tanks does not appear to be explosion protected. Not a waste water process expert but I thought it's somewhat normal to have hydrogen sulfide and other flammable gases be generated by the bacteria breaking down the sludge.
Well, I can’t speak about Mexico, it was mostly fine to go across the border when I was a kid. Where I live now, the tourists want the resort experience, the actual local experience is not interesting to them. They just want the pools and shopping.
This really surprised me, until I implemented a lisp.

If variable environments are implemented as hash tables, you're just making a pair out of a hash table. In other words, it's basically equivalent to:

function cons(x, y) {
return { "first": x, "second": y };
}

function car(x) { return x["first"]; }
function cdr(x) { return x["second"]; }
Even with generational ships, humanity could colonize much of the milky way galaxy in a few million years. A long time but only by our scale. If people live longer lives and can also use cryo-stasis, it may even be easier to fathom. We could probably colonize the 4 closest star systems within 100k years, and we can get a head start if we used drones to stake out planets far away. These we could actually hurl much faster than normal spacecraft because it wouldn't be as bad if they crash into something since they're tiny, and no life will be on board.

I think it'd be worth it if you could build generational ships with the 'feel' of earth, with day/night cycles, gravity, and an ecosystem to supply food and water d infinitum. This is probably doable within 500 years. Maybe 100, but not crossing my fingers.

If FTL ever enters the equation then that timescale moves up by a factor of 100 or more. Personally I think FTL is possible, because spooky action at a distance shows that quantum states can communicate with entangled particles across the universe and to do so defies the speed of gravity, as it's near instantaneous. (I'm not a physicist, but that's what I gleaned from youtube videos by physicists lol).
A snippet of pandas code in a notebook I saw when learning pandas, it looked like this:

def to_minutes(df, col):
df[col] = df[col].dt.minutes
return df

(
pd
.read_csv('data.csv')
.assign(dur=df.finish-df.start)
.pipe(to_minutes, col='dur')
.query('dur < 30')
.sort_values(by='dur')
.pipe(
seaborn.relplot,
x='dur',
y='distance',
hue='city'
)
)

It's a simple snippet but the code structure is clever in many ways. The enclosure of the whole expression, starting with pd, into () makes it possible to split method chaining into multiple lines without backslashes and start each line with ".". Now we can treat DataFrame methods similarly to verbs from dplyr data grammar and "." similarly to %>% operator. Its now easy to rearrange, add and delete whole lines without thinking if we forgot to add "." to the line above or below. Everything is immutable, no side effects, it's safe to copy the code in a new notebook cell and tweak it a little without worrying about tens of temporary df2_copy1 variables. The .pipe method allows to avoid "df = df[...]" junk, to reuse code fragments and even to use plotting libraries in ggplot fashion. If the chain becomes huge, just put it in a function and apply in to df using pipe method, etc... I wonder if it's possible to add memorization to pipe method to avoid recalculating the whole construction every time when rerunning the cell during debugging.
They totally accept submissions. I used to be there everyday until I fell for HackerNews Charm :-). Excellent community, very well moderated and everyday someone posts a thing or two that's totally ingenious. Search and check for anything by;
Dmitry Grinberg(Guy ran linux on a Arduino MEGA LOLs)
Sprite_tm(https://hackaday.com/tag/sprite_tm/)-> this guy is a legend.

Enjoy diving through the rabbit hole. If You wanna chat about embedded stuff(I am an EE who encourages everyone I see to become one), chat me up. Email in bio!
Another benchmark by maintainer of Vue and Vite, Evan You: https://github.com/yyx990803/vite-vs-next-turbo-hmr

He seems to imply that Turbopack is very close in performance to existing tooling like Vite in his benchmark, and not 10x better in common cases

Edit: his thoughts as of this hour: https://github.com/yyx990803/vite-vs-next-turbo-hmr/discussi...
You're describing essentially Flash and Silverlight.
turborepo was the first -turbo- on the family to use this strategy to cache a lot of dependencies on building monorepos.

I think they might be applying the same strategy everywhere by decoupling -turbo- from the implementations that use the strategy at each layer of the stack.

Expect a -turbo- script doing this and the first real complete replacement for typescript compilation, probably in go, not rust, tho!
I had a coworker tell me that javascript should be added like color: stuff that makes it nicer to use for those that have it turned on, but not necessary for those that don't have it at all (or can't see color).

Kind of a hard core position in my opinion considering it's ignoring the sometimes advantages / use cases for client side code (like complicated SPAs where the user is explicitly buying into the idea of running lots of code in their browser, figma comes to mind) but I still like to think about it here and there.
Some things became a pain in the butt after my mom passed away and her accounts were frozen (like they bounced her income tax payment, and her electricity bill, and hijacking some other utilities was a pain). But we decided not to mess too much with the legal process anyway, because we didn’t feel like we knew enough to intervene (and we did not inherit for months, so we legally had limited standing).
> attempting to label your opponents as corrupt and soft on crime is as old as politics itself. Convincing people to vote for you is not a soft-coup.

From my understanding of political history, it used to be more common to talk about your policies and what you plan to do to win votes, and something related to Newt Gingrich started a new trend of being more on the attack/discrediting towards others, and it escalated from there.

But the important part isn't that piece, but what followed in what I said, it's the second stratagem to put loyalists in place that is the key to performing a soft-coup. Something you cannot do when moderates abound, it requires focusing on strong cult-like minority, that are really loyal, and slowly replacing key government roles with people you pick for their loyalty to you and not their qualifications.

It's that second part that's all the difference here.

> If online speech should be regulated by the government, pass legislation, don't backdoor it in a risky and unilateral manner through law enforcement.

I don't disagree, to be clear, I'm not saying this in favor of the DHS program, I don't know what the right defensive measures against this would be, that also wouldn't cause other bigger risks, but I think it's a vector for attack we currently are vulnerable too and I'd like to see it delt with.
I don't really see anything off about it personally.
With the recent updates to Next there isn't enough differentiation between the two IMO. Given that Next has huge buy-in from the JS ecosystem, choosing Next is a better bet. If Next had come out with their new updates a few months ago then I wouldn't have picked Remix.

I don't regret using Remix as I just wanted React Router + easy SSR, but it's also because of this that it wasn't very differentiated.
I played a lot of NASCAR 4 and Gran Prix Legends with a leather steering wheel. Great fun.
Not very well, China is a big market and the last thing China needs is developers, we got so many developers there, so the competition will be fierce.
When Customers Don’t Get It
Guy had a list of democrats he was going to target after Pelosi, which completely disproves the whole gay lover idea. Why would he have a premeditated hit list of unrelated people if it was a crime of passion against his lover?

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/paul-pelosi-attack-suspect-...

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/paul-pelosi-attack-suspect-targ...

Let alone the screaming that he was gonna smash Nancy's kneecaps, etc. How does that fit into the whole thing with the hitlist, do you think?

It was ridiculous on the face of it, the fact that the attacker bonked a hippie chick in SF and did some nudity stuff with her doesn't mean he wasn't a conservative attacking the targets that conservatives have railed against for a decade. He literally posted about the pizzagate hoax lol.

It was a ridiculous circumstantial theory spun by some conservative website to deflect blame for their violence as usual, and even Fox admits the guy had a list of targets to attack next.

Meanwhile it's literally a microcosm of the disinformation problem, you have people actually taking this whole idea seriously when literally a few minutes thought shows it's not reasonable at all. But it was a politically advantageous theory to push.
The sidewall of the track should have some way to impart boost.
notcurses: https://github.com/dankamongmen/notcurses

The guy is a literal genius, I hope to forget half the stuff he knows.

Also Fabrice Bellard (ffmpeg/qemu) and Inigo Quilez.