skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Suing NSO group sounds like a great way to have a death threat mysteriously sent from your phone to an MP.
Solid JS is what I would have chosen. Not sure if they considered it. Best performance and dev experience with least 'magic' of all frameworks I've tried.
I'm disappointed. They're tripling egress bandwidth overage (from $0.10/GB to $0.30/GB, yikes) and making autoscaling a premium feature. Here's an excerpt from the email received 4 hours ago (8:39 ETT) (not sure comment limit length):

• The Individual Plan is meant for personal projects, indie hacking, and for exploring Render without a credit card. It includes free email support, 100 GB in free bandwidth, and 500 free build minutes every month. There is no fee for this plan beyond compute usage.

• The Team Plan is ideal for smaller engineering teams building on Render. It can have up to 10 users and includes autoscaling, preview environments, email and chat support, 500 GB free bandwidth, and 500 free build minutes per team member. It costs $19 per user per month, plus compute usage.

• The Organization Plan is best for larger engineering orgs and teams with special compliance needs. It includes everything in the Team plan, along with prioritized support, custom compute instances, and 1 TB in free bandwidth. It costs $29 per team member monthly, plus compute usage.

• The Enterprise Plan includes everything in the Organization Plan and adds volume discounts, contractual uptime guarantees, strict support SLAs, and access to dedicated customer success engineers.

We're making two other changes to allow us to offer sensible compute pricing that scales with you:

• Egress bandwidth usage beyond a plan's free allowance will be charged at $30 per additional block of 100 GB. Inbound bandwidth will remain free.

• We're removing Starter Plus and Standard Plus instance types. Services already on these instances can continue to use them through 2023.
I'm not sure I understand what this is a response to.

The assertion was that banning things is counterproductive, just look how much it failed for alcohol/drugs/gambling.

My counterpoint is that these things are desirable in themselves, cryptocurrency isn't really.

Your comeback is that it gets used for some of these things like drugs and gambling - yes, it does, that's a fine point. I agree

My response is that OK great, but cryptocurrency is a means there, not an end. And then you've said something about enforcement and intentions. Perhaps I should have expanded on my last post. What I meant is if cryptocurrency is harder to get, I don't think we'll see the exact same demand phenomenon as we would with those others things, even though cryptocurrency is used to pay for them right now, because cryptocurrency is not the object of desire itself.

Make drugs illegal, people still want drugs, so they go to the black market, which thrives, criminals make bank etc. They take risks to get the drugs.

Make gambling illegal, people still want to gamble, so they go to the gambling black market, which thrives, criminals make bank etc. They take risks to gamble.

Make cryptocurrency illegal, people still want ... drugs and gambling, so they either go to the crypto black market or maybe they find another way to pay for the drugs and gambling? They take risks to get drugs or gamble, not specifically for the crypto.

So I don't think this is wrong -

> A buyer's intentions after the purchase of an illicit item have zero relevance to the evasion of law enforcement during the purchase itself.

However I also don't think it really addresses the point that I was making, that while I agree prohibition has a history of not doing what it's supposed to, in the case of cryptocurrency I don't think it's safe to assume the same historical pattern would play out, because (for most people who aren't ideologically wed to it) cryptocurrency is second-order desirable, rather than the object of desire itself.
"random index lookups into sparse arrays" is almost always an anti-pattern in HPC. Successful data structures are designed for streaming access and fine-grained parallelism, even when the problem domain seems irregular. Bounds checks sometimes matter (less in the logic than in inhibiting vectorization), but can sometimes be safely eliminated using existential lifetimes/branding or different control flow.

Rust is starting to make inroads in HPC/scientific computing. The libraries have a ways to go for widespread end-to-end adoption, but to give a concrete example, a current project has drastically beaten OpenBLAS across a suite of matrix factorizations. It was developed over a few months by one person with much less arch-specific or unsafe code. (The library is on GitHub/crates.io, but the author isn't ready for a public announcement so I won't link it yet.) Expect to see lots more Rust in HPC over the next few years.
Ah "sublicense" seems to be the keyword to find there otherwise a search comes up empty: https://github.com/scandum/blitsort/search?q=license
The was a study in Denmark that from the money people pay in a supermarked 25% goes to advertising industry while the farmers receive less.
> You carefully avoid saying that "spam" isn't subjective, but if you think it is, your reply wouldn't be relevant, so: I doubt you'll have any luck trying to "objectively" establish a criteria for spam classification that nobody disagrees with.

Alright. Spam is when you post something to a space where it's not relevant (not really applicable to Twitter since it doesn't have topical spaces), or post something repeatedly without a good reason.

> "I know your kids go to [specific school], watch out"? Subjective? "I'm going to kill you and your family?" Subjective or straight up threat?

Those are specific threats, which are not protected as free speech.

> "Your post is stupid and you are stupid?"

Nothing wrong with saying that, aside from the fact that it's not constructive and you'd be better off explaining why you disagree.

> "You are clearly politically motivated and not arguing in good faith?"

Same as previous.
Being able to develop and build an application I’ll only ever side load for myself should be available on any platform, for free. All the App Store stuff can be a billion dollars for all I care, but it’s a travesty that you need a friggin’ Mac and a hundred bucks to make software for your own damn phone.
edit: Disregard, this is wrong.

-----

I agree with the rest, but how do you use imported TS enums in your template? Something like this being impossible is regularly a pain point for me:

slotProps.data.type === ArticleTypes.SomeType
No, perhaps I can be clearer.

There are different ways to measure placement percentages.

* You can measure percentage of enrolled students who get hired.

* You can measure percentage of graduates who get hired.

* You can measure percentage of students who get hired making more than $50k/yr.

* You can measure percentage of students who get hired making more than $50k/yr within six months of graduation.

Those are all different placement rates.

Say 100 students enroll, 80 graduate, 60 get hired.

Investors would want to know what percent of students get hired (because you outlay costs for 100 students and get repaid for 60). The answer is 60/100 = 60%.

Student outcomes reports say what percentage of graduates get hired. So you say 60/80 = 75%.

Those numbers are different. They are also both completely correct.
It seems that the author found many wrong resources; Nuxt 3 just became stable and it's using vite also.
Real-time full-duplex speech recognition server, based on Kaldi and GStreamer
Back of the neck insertion point for sensor tracers guided in place by dissolvable magnetic tip once done is less intrusive than the top of the head cutout, needle work and batt. recharge point.
No. A PKI-less system can ensure I am communicating with one and only one party. That's all most comms need. If I want some assurance that party is who they claim to be that can be negotiated over that channel.
As another comment mentioned, migrating from Vue 2 to Vue 3 is mostly trivial, so this is probably just a case of preferring the new shiny over the old formerly shiny now slightly tarnished...
how is "you can speak with whom you want" sensible?

you definitely can't. even if you mean "you can speak with whom you want who also wants to speak with you"... well freedom of speech kinda comes down to what you'd be talking about. dictatorships don't prevent people speaking because of the people, but because of what they think they will or have said.
Some comicsites i use have nontracking ads and i can still see them even with adblock running.
Apple pushes TSMC to make more advanced chips in US by 2024
"Intel is racing to catch up with TSMC and Samsung in making more advanced chips after several years of manufacturing missteps. The company recently said it's on track to surpass its Asian rivals in process performance by 2025. But it may be a challenge for Intel to convince chip design rivals to use the company's manufacturing services."
Unfortunately it’s impossible to avoid exposure because of ubiquitous micro plastic pollution in our food, water and air.
If anything this makes me sympathize with consumer rights professionals. How could you work full time to protect and empower people who actively work against themselves and your work and not be severely depressed? No wonder so many end up switching sides.
This is not the first time I have seen a question like this asked on HN. It's generally really controversial to ask it because trans individuals are fighting for recognition, rights and humane treatment at the most basic level, so it generally gets taken as a means to be dismissive and attack their cause rather than helpful and suggesting a possible alternative path for at least some trans individuals.

The world has changed quite a lot in recent decades in ways that have substantial impact on how much info is available, how much an individual can explore their own internal identity and myriad other things and it's unfortunately mostly not talked about in those terms.

We also pass out medicalized labels for all kinds of things that used to be handled differently. A child who might have been labeled shy at one time might get diagnosed with selective mutism these days and receive an IEP at school for it.

It's a really complicated topic. This is a big forum. It's not really a question that's likely to get meaningfully hashed out here in some good faith fashion that has some hope of moving things forward, either scientifically or in terms of human rights.

If you are seriously curious about this, I suggest you explore it more quietly than tossing out questions on a front page post on HN. It's not that such questions cannot be asked and explored, it's just this is a really tough way to do it and have it go good places.
I think the point of contention is with "Staff+" roles. I'm at a Big Tech company and we've seen lots of success with bootcampers, but I've noticed many of them hit a wall around Senior or Staff. Though I worked with an engineer who was super intelligent and a blast to work with and she is now a Staff engineer and was from a bootcamp. (At the time we were smaller and didn't really have any Staff level roles.) We've also had several bootcamp engineers move onto other Big Tech/FAANG companies so I have no idea what they're up to there.

I can see why folks might want to hide their bootcamp path if they already have past non-bootcamp experience they can point to. In all fairness, most engineers, whether top-10 CS school or bootcamper, tend to hit a wall around Senior or Staff. Without knowing the true denominator of bootcampers we've hired, I can't properly answer the question of whether bootcampers tend to do better, the same, or worse at these levels than average.
That's what they do here in Switzerland, except you put the bags in dedicated dumpsters. The bags have different sizes up to 110 L, and for the big junk problem every couple of months you can throw away anything you can personally carry to a parked garbage truck :D
Spot on. There is substantial amount of companies/people profiteering from climate change fearmongering, so we may expect the trend not to go down very fast
At least it was on top within the timeline-strings-percentage-bubbles graphic.

And as the latest and greatest omnipotent entry in it, so my guess would be theirs authors were aware of it.

/edit: thanks for pointing me to solid, it shined a lot of light to me in context of the article.
Upwork Community: Non-U.S. Taxpayer Information Reporting Updates
Ah but for the good ol' days when everyone had a fax machine.
My BOM:

- $199: TerraBloom 6" Silenced EC Inline Duct Fan, ECMF-150-S, 288 CFM, 36W

- $114: TERRABLOOM 6" AIR FILTER 24" LONG, 1.8" (46MM) THICK,

- $80: TERRABLOOM 6" AIR FILTER 16" LONG, 1.8" (46MM) THICK

- $3,000 (2022 prices): Siberian cat. Bought before recent price rises where the prices have apparently more than doubled, somewhat killing my dream of getting another Siberian kitten. Closely related to Maine Coon and Norwegian Forest Cat. Very very very playful and social. Enjoys playing friendly games of tackle with my Texas Heeler dog (50% Australian Cattle Dog, 50% Australian Shepherd), and often can be found entertaining itself throughout the day by training my dog. Naturally played fetch with plastic water bottle caps from a young age. Wants lots, and lots, and lots, of cuddles and play time. Our other Siberian, which was imported from Russia by American breeders, has had a very rough life and joined us late in her life. She has a very similar natural temperament. All three shed a truly totally insane amount of fur -- recommend Miele vacuums which are fully sealed with proper gaskets for maximum suction and minimum allergen leaking/spreading...Dyson strongly not recommended. He has had a lifelong fascination with dissecting electromechanical objects, especially air filters, and insists to supervise/assist with all maintenance work going on in the home. He learned that biting apple cables causes humans to stop using the laptop and destroyed $1,000 of laptop chargers when first generation MagSafe charges had non-detachable cables. Unlike his older sister, he has never had interest in killing/murdering animals, but enjoys removing all the legs from cockroaches and then playing fetch with himself by throwing the body around. Announces most of his poops with a loud meow and insists that the litter box be maintained daily. Enjoys training the humans, especially enjoys training the dog to get the humans to perform desired behaviors on his behalf. Contrary to marketing materials, neither Siberian is actually "hypoallergenic" in any sense of the word...maybe they're "less" allergenic but they still cause a lot of allergies and sheets/pillowcases need to be changed often.

I'd probably go 8" if I was buying today, I hedged a bit cheaper because I wasn't sure if the quality/performance would be what I needed.
Indeed. I hear you. They are still wild animals. I have seen a couple of people have them as pets..fixed them and vaccinated etc. it seems a tad cruel to want to domesticate a wild animal.
Definitely, but they seem misinformed about the goals of the product they bought.
1ms is pretty short. GC cycles on desktops and servers can take hundreds of ms.
"The reason companies aren't coming to market isn't because the public market currency isn't strong," she said in an interview on Wednesday. "In fact, our pipeline is tremendous. The reason these aren't coming to market is because of all the volatility in the market."
That too! It's not even remotely surprising that higher costs in NYC (in payroll, materiel, etc.) translates to higher per-student costs!
The people I know who used to only buy Macbooks have switched to Surfaces or those Dells and HPs that have milled aluminum bodies like Macs; and now, recently, I know several that recently bought Frameworks (and love them).

Are you sure you aren't just confusing all the milled aluminum laptops with Macs, and all the black glass slabs with iPhones? I've even had someone confuse my OnePlus as an iPhone (until I showed them that I didn't have that giant ugly notch that iPhones have; apparently running Android wasn't a big enough hint to them).
Has anyone worked on a very large Svelte project yet? I work on a large React app in real life, but have been learning Svelte in my off time - there are some nice aspects like the out of the box state management, the syntax and structure is a bit easier to learn than React, but my intuition is a Svelte project would become unwieldy for a very complex app (React class components that are hundreds of lines long with dozens of props/local states are easy for me to read/digest but maybe I'm just used to it, it just doesn't feel to me like this would stay well organized in a .svelte file).
The Callisto Protocol review: A relentless horror spectacle
> The look of surprise on my coworker’s faces when they learned building maintenance doesn’t get RSUs.

I am inclined to call bs on this.
Not all basebands have that much control. For example in the PinePhone, the ARM processor in baseband runs a proprietary Linux distro, but folks have replaced that with a fully free Linux distro. Unfortunately the proprietary software running on the Hexagon DSP hasn't been replaced. I believe the interface between the two is fairly restricted though.

https://github.com/the-modem-distro/pinephone_modem_sdk/

BTW, there are a number of videos at the CCC media archive about concrete vulnerabilities in baseband software:

https://media.ccc.de/search/?q=baseband
Radix sort is theoretically O(N), but memory access is logarithmic so in reality you can't do better than O(log N) no matter what algorithm you use. Only constant factors matter at that point.

Edit: I misremembered, memory access is actually O(sqrt(N)):

https://github.com/emilk/ram_bench
I see it as more a lack of developer discipline than a need—or, more charitably, developers choosing to prioritize things other than longevity. You can certainly choose to develop in a way that's more stable.
A critical professional ethical analysis of Non-Fungible Tokens
If you'll excuse the tangent, judging [anything] by intentions is generally impossible. There was a time when Google was an absolutely inspiring company and there whole 'Don't Be Evil' slogan wasn't just an ironic joke. And they kept doing the right thing year after year. Yet within a matter of years from their peak they managed to devolve into a sort of satire, in their extremism, of 'evil corporation.'

There was never any reason to expect this to happen, but it did - and exceptionally rapidly. I absolutely agree with you that there's no telling when Brave will start going the other way and compromise all that they currently stand for. And that's okay. Because if, or probably more accurately when, that day comes - I'll be moving onto whoever the next "Brave" might be.

And the cycle will continue.
I get the results I'd expect: acetaminophen is the vast leader in the US and Canada only, while paracetamol totally dominates essentially everywhere else and is by far the more searched term globally.
To put it in a different perspective, plain text editing has well-solved CRDT patterns. But, semantic data-structures like rich-text or syntax trees is what's tricky and has unsolved challenges.

Peritext[1] is the only one that came close to solving rich-text, but even that one left out important aspect of rich-text editing like handling list & table operations as "work to be done later".

For people interested on why it's difficult to build CRDTs for richtext, here's a piece I wrote a year back: https://writer.zohopublic.com/writer/published/grcwy5c699d67...

Related HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29433896

[1] https://github.com/inkandswitch/peritext
Why they clapped for Sam Bankman-Fried
They'd be hit by cars, it would be so sad.

Speaking of, the cars are the real problem - the rats proliferate on garbage, of course. So, to cut their food source, the garbage must be hidden from the rats until it is collected: This is axiomatic in my eyes. To hide the garbage, it makes the most sense to just place it inside a modular rat-proof container that is plopped onto a parking space. But it's politically very difficult in NYC to take away parking spaces, especially at a scale that would be required to house all the trash. It's also not possible to go underground like Europe does.

Thus, to truly solve this problem, NYC has to tackle the automobile problem head on and that hasn't been politically popular there for a long time. (Thanks, Robert Moses!) But I'm optimistic for change!
BackNine Insurance (back9ins.com) | Remote | Rails Developer

BackNine is a B2B2C Insurtech that automates the insurance sales process. Thousands of companies from brick and mortar insurance agencies to publicly traded banks use BackNine's software to quote, apply, and manage their insurance business online.

We're in need of a developer with 2+ years of professional Rails experience to add more insurance products and features to our applications. Please email reid@back9ins.com
Code Execution on Starlink User Terminal via voltage fault injection
Twitter was continually on the cusp of breakeven and would have lost money the quarter ahead of Musk's takeover had they not sold MoPub. Even before Musk took over they had planned on a 25% headcount reduction.

Their revenue per employee pales in comparison to other companies of its ilk, and I think we would disagree whether SAP and Oracle are well-run companies :)
Nice! Shame it's iOS only. I guess I could run it on my Macbook...
I tend to respectfully disagree.

Same question is of my interest as well and I find local community to be well openminded compared to other online communities where raising this kind of question will be widely perceived as offence to vocal trans community.

That's one of many spaces where we can openly bring it up and respectfully discuss.

It's quite difficult to explore the topic on your own without hearing other people.
Many families couldn’t reach their financial goals with only one spouse working.
It’s not just cost: a lot of elements have effectively hit serious diminishing returns below 7nm.
ncdu is the best in my book. TUI, supports deletion of files and folders, and very simple to understand.

GUI apps for this task like GP and the like are more visually complex than they need to be.
> or run an external monitor in an apple laptop.

I have a Dell monitor with a mouse connected to it. I can connect my Linux laptop with a single USB3 for monitor, mouse and power. The MacBook does the same.
IIRC, Because he realized he made a crucial mistake in the second one and it's too late to unpublish and rewrite it.

Which I might understand from most authors, but it seems oddly faint-hearted from Stross. Fuckin' retcon it, dude. Push updates for the ebooks, start the third book with a forward saying "the book you thought you read was a lie, here's what really happened." If any writer on Earth could get away with that, it's Stross.
Not sure if this satisfies your question, but I'm the creator of the Skeleton UI library:
https://github.com/skeletonlabs/skeleton

Our documentation is all Svelte and dogfoods our own UI components. We've got dozens of pages and components here. Scale is from small to large. All open source so give it a go.

I come from a background in Angular over the last 10 years. Built several large SaaS apps and admin systems. I'd have no hesitation using Svelte in it's stead. In fact I'd probably get it done in half the time and half the code.
Wow, that algorithm to generate tilings is so simple, it's beautiful. The kind of thing that after you've seen it you feel silly for not having thought of it yourself.
note that the evidence for phytoestrogens being endocrine disruptors is exceptionally weak. it's essentially 1 study from the 1940s on sheep that has since been contradicted by a number of human studies.
One huge thing that I feel nobody talks about about Svelte is that there is no easy way to pass components as props. Sure, there is slots and svelte:component but the ergonomics just don't match.