skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Elixir has forward pipes, but didn't invent them.

For instance Racket and Clojure have threading macros, which are more flexible as they're just macros (Clojure's `->` is equivalent to Elixir's pipe operator, but `->>` will fill in the last parameter rather than first, and `-->` lets you use a keyword to define where the parameter is inserted in each call).

Haskell let anyone who wants define their own pipe operator, historically you had to BYO, which wasn't exactly hard:

(|>) = flip ($)

or

x |> f = f x

would do (modulo fixity), but today it's provided by default as "(&)".
Can it actually hit the cache on the other chiplet? I thought that Zen's L3 caches were somewhat private to the local CCX/CCD, such that threads running on one chiplet have no way to cause new data to be prefetched or spilled in to someone else's L3.
Well, yes, but we work with what we've got, and right now it's a lot easier and even cheaper to file a lawsuit than to get Congress to act.
Also from the Book of Disquiet:

> Put your hands together, place them between mine and listen to me, my love.

> In the soft, consoling voice of a confessor offering advice, I want to tell you how the desire to achieve something far outstrips what we actually achieve.

> I want to recite to you the litany of despair while you listen intently.

> There is no work of art that could not have been more perfect. Read line by line, no poem, however great, has no single line that could not be improved upon, no episode that could not be more intense, and the whole is never so perfect that it could not be even more perfect.

> Woe betide the artist who notices this, who one day thinks this. His work can never again be a joy, he will never again sleep peacefully. He’ll become a young man bereft of youth and grow old discontentedly.

Good luck on those projects in 2023 everybody!
Is Helium still alive? I've seen a _lot_ of their used equipment pop up for sale on ebay.
I think they refer to Gradient Descent: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gradient_descent
The difference is these have zero learning curve, which is important for rich, lazy people.
If you want to do code sharing on mobile between android and iOS, Kotlin Native is probably the most viable technology on the market.

Doing some MVVM-style solution where you share the model and view-model layers is probably the type of architecture you would want to go with, having both view layers merely subscribing to an abstract description of the view state living in the view-model and sending up commands to manipulate the view state.

As for being viable - it's certainly doable, but the technology is still a bit rough around the edges, and it's not at all certain that it's going to be worth the effort.
It's even worse. I'm having files get flagged in Google Drive for "suspicious content" even though the file is completely harmless.

I had a gif of the "thinking meme" in a Google Drive folder and that got flagged.

Here's a screenshot -> https://i.imgur.com/rqncTzj.png

They've disabled my ability to share that gif.
That's a reasonable point... what would you say is a price (if any) at which
you could see these become mainstream? I'm personally ambivalent on the design but think the product could be worth trying!
> How does doing plumbing/electricioning wear your body out?

Electrictions can work over their head with screw drivers for weeks at an end. There are plenty of bad working positions for their body.
If you spend 2/3 of your career as one of the 2 underlings it's not MLM. Body is dunzo by say 50 for trades, which means you get 30 years as a tradesman and 15 years employing two tradesman. Retire at 65.
Right now with just safari and a few background things I'm hovering at 6gb in use, so you're not wrong about how much memory is being used. Regardless I don't think it's a problem for light users. A light user imo would be just browsing and email. 8GB will give you plenty of headroom in that case.

I'm going to keep an eye on ram usage for the next few days. I'm curious what it will look like on a more full workload because if things have been swapping out, I haven't noticed.
How are you "not sure" what healthcare and independent workers have to do with each other?
> Generally yeah, web projects will still want some processing, probably. There's probably a couple KB of code we could shave off, post-compression, and we (very arguably) should.

Even industrial scale web development still needs debug builds during development and the fastest debug build is "no build". Faster development builds lead to increased developer productivity if nothing else.

Also, don't underestimate the fact that type annotations generally compress extremely well. Type stripping certainly would shave a lot of kilos off uncompressed sizes, but it may be negligible to unimportant in gzip or Brotli real world conditions.
You can do either. Non-internet Helium installs are less profitable though, if I understand their structure.
Yeah, would like to see the source of that. My generation puts everything on rewards cards even if they have no debt; so of course $500 is going on a card first lol.
Are they comfortable? Crocs (those plastic foam sandals) are notoriously unfashionable, but also incredibly popular because they're comfortable.

Tbh they don't look very comfortable, I imagine they're heavy like roller skates, but who knows.
The pace of change quickens due to technology enabling our interconnected world today.
I wouldn't let descriptions[1] of Rust as difficult to learn put you off. I'm long out of date with it so can't make confident comparisons with the Java of 2022 (2023!), but you might enjoy exploring what Rust brings to the table. It's certainly very capable, and those who become fluent with it claim the early productivity hit is eventually overweighted by the correctness/longevity of what you produce. I haven't reached that stage but have no reason to doubt the claims.

If you do interact with the Rust community, I suggest doing so in Shiny Happy Person guise.

[1] only the Rust community considers these 'complaints'
Programmers get RSI from typing too much. You think tradesman can't get worse?
I've said it before, also half-seriously (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33953367)... it doesn't help that our best thinkers and engineers are trying ensure an AI passes the Turing Test, but the Turing Test as a goal inherently is about an AI deceiving human perceptions as to its nature and intentions and awareness, rather than generating/purveying truth (or beauty or justice or the good!)

It was a clever idea of Turing's to sidestep the definition of intelligence (and truth), but not necessarily a wise one for our society to spend billions of dollars and our best minds to prioritize!

Be careful about your goal function!!
Those same cities will start banning these when people wearing them start running into pedestrians.
SUVs have no relevance to the question. In every EV, and modern cars, the location and layout of every component, especially the battery is a highly engineered process.
The battery specifically is not only the most valuable component they need to store as much of as possible, it is the most heavy and most dangerous. Teslas blew up because the battery wasn't stored safely. Store it too high and you risk rollovers. This doesn't even take into account the danger of high amp battery packs being moved around and shared between vehicles.
You're oversimplifying a very difficult problem
Good for you, but the article is about non-competes, not NDAs.
I live in slovenia, and the situation here is so bad, that a competent plumber or electrician can easily outearn a doctor plus there is a lot of potential for not paying taxes and that means even higher net earnings.
Show HN: OhLED Themes (142-in-1) for VSCode
The only stutter visible is during page navigation. Initially I even thought the right one would be RN. This is a solved problem in RN itself, with the default animation libraries already doing most of their work off the main JS thread. But it is extremely easy to overload React when all the extra rendering and business logic is put in, and it starts eating away the performance.

The new Fabric architecture is supposed to reduce the native-to-js bridge cost significantly and might make performance on par with native - yet to be seen.
Rust Atomics and Locks (book) is now freely available
Check Jason Scott’s Twitter account. I’m sure it’s being worked on.
This one has just one episode but goes a little bit into the early genetic history of India.

The History of India
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-history-of-india/i...
> what people said about the first AirPods?

Did they?

My reading is people are parsimonious with paradigms. Graham's motorcycle draws on the horse. AirPods drew on earbuds, which almost universally went to great lengths to avoid the hearing-aid look, and which also got a boost from performers [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In-ear_monitor
I'm very much a cryptocurrency-sceptic, but the basic idea seemed interesting.

There's a whole lot of companies that do want to deploy various sensor things - fixed and mobile. They're using cellular networks at the moment, which comes with costs/capacity/coverage issues.

LoRAWAN would seem to solve some of these - it's unlicensed spectrum, it's low rate, but high enough for basic signalling, and the coverage vs installation cost/complexity thing is amazing.

If you could convince enough people & businesses to drop mesh-nodes on their window sills, ideally with access to their wifi, it could be a relatively cheap way of bootstrapping a large mesh network.

The crypto-mining thing... well I guess that's one way to pay people without involving actual direct cash payments. But like so much in the cryptocurrency space, the actual ROI was far over-sold.
Add this to the long list of actions by the Saudis demonstrating that they are probably the most unambiguously evil government in the world. But they seldom get any criticism from mainstream US media and politicians because of the Saudis' vast oil resources. Imagine how much better off the world would be today had the US government chosen to topple the Saudis after 9/11 (for which everyone knows they were actually responsible) instead of pursuing irrelevant boondoggles in Iraq and Afghanistan. Funding for Sunni terrorists would have been disrupted which probably would have had a far greater impact to reduce global terrorism than anything else the US did. Hell, even the neocons just in it for oil would have been happy with that.
Is that giving you a number or a bytestring?
Man, I'm in PE buying these companies and if you want to get rich in America be competent in skilled trades. If you have a little bit of management skill it is very doable. I've been offering 40 year old high school grads $30M in cash for their companies (and they would get that much again as we are doing rollups and they maintain significant equity.)

What is amazing is that these guys just do this again and again. You want to know who has boats and planes? These guys!!! Richer than I'll ever be.
A law firm in Canada has won a class-action against Epic Games for something to do with LootBoxes/VBucks - if you're eligible you get $25 bucks! I only got it because it's somehow related to Rocket League drops as well. Thankfully I have Rocket League on Steam before they removed it and migrated over to the Epic store to get that sweet sweet microtransaction money

https://www.epicgames.com/help/en-US/fortnite-c5719335176219...
It might just be that I haven't really been pirating the last 5+ years, but it seems harder to find things now. TPB isn't a great source anymore. I'd join a private one and seed my fair share (I have a seedbox), but I don't really know what the good ones with good collections are. I'd go back to piracy for certain things like Portlandia, which I pay $7 a month for with AMC+. There's no other programming I care about with AMC+, but I can't find a good source for all the seasons of Portlandia.
The argument is simply the empirical observation that the vast majority of microservices deployments don't operate anywhere near the scale that actually requires microservices and is not going to operate at that scale in the foreseeable future. When scalability is the primary argument in favor of microservices, how is that absurd?
kebab-case

enkebab–case

emkebab—case

These use dash, en dash and em dash, respectively. Most languages that allow you to use a decent amount of Unicode in variable names probably will accept that kind of kebab–case.

Those dashes look pretty similar to each other in monospaced fonts but not indistinguishable, so it’s readable and not super confusing. Might work. Why not?
Also how the hell do they make money? They began life as a nonprofit and AFAIK have no commerical product.
i just realized you explained the red dawn and red dusk in Arizona, far more scientifically than the urban legend that it's "pollution from California".
Funny, I had this exact idea probably 15 years ago, but I thought to myself after 5 minutes " no, that's stupid"
> Yes, I heard a persistent low rumbling of "go to college," but the idea that "any degree would do" is alien to me.

I certainly knew people in ~2000 who were going to college to study things like psychology, who felt the abstract skills of 'learning to learn', writing, reasoning with a bit of statistics and spreadsheet operation would help them get jobs like marketing, sales, analysts, strategic consulting, HR etc.

I suspect if you got your degree in psychology from Harvard, that might be true - but if your degree is from a mediocre university, probably not.
Let’s not kid ourselves. Boring mass surveillance dystopia powered by fancy curve fitting algorithms is not going to be anything like Skynet.
Pretty slick. How often do the leaderboard get updated?
Universities still have them at least.
How quickly do you hit the salary ceiling though? That's what I've seen. Software devs make a lot more than other engineers when starting out. By 7-10 years of experience, the gap is much, much narrower.
Somewhere in there is a gem of a good idea. Incentivize operators of a mesh network where you can buy credits to get data on the mesh. Like I can see the concept and in it's raw form it's exciting.

Helium though got way overpriced and insane with the crypto bubble.

Maybe they can rectify it and turn sane? I'd love a world where all this deployed helium hardware isn't trash.
You do realize Google relaeses more products than anyone, right? (In fact, too many.) But with just an AI chatbot, there really isn't much of a product in it's current state. But lets say there is this massive product that Google is hiding, I'm really struggling to understand how Google releasing it risks their "now obsolete business model." I mean, what exactly is your claim here? Google has this killer product, but they aren't releasing it and putting ads on it because... they want to let someone else do it? But they _are_ still publishing the very research that will obsolete thier business model at no charge?
For interfaces this would obviously not work (there is no implementation). But for class members it would.

I think this concept works very well in typescript and F#.
Afrer reading the description, this project seems to be solely focused on downloading all of a specific channel's videos.

I've been taking my first steps at having a home server, and one of the things I'd love to do with it is having an archive of the videos that I have saved in my private playlists on YouTube. In my mind, the service would periodically check all my playlists, compare with what exists locally, and download any missing video. Maybe even with a nice web UI so it's easier to visually configure and use.

Does such a service already exist so I can self-host it?
If it's .NET or Java, that's very unlikely.
One thing about contractors is that you're paying them for the time they aren't working.

As in, they're probably not working steadily, 40 hours a week, every week, but they still have bills to pay, and this down time must be factored into their rates for the profession to be sustainable.

On the other hand, if they DO work 40 hours a week, every single week, they can probably afford to raise their rates...

Have not been an electrician, but I have been a software contractor, and the idea is the same.
You are right that literally anyone in this situation would reasonably suffer from situational depression, but I don't understand why you think it would be helpful to not be conscious of this?

Depression causes you to feel hopeless, and form false narratives that prevent you from seeing possible solutions or options. Being conscious of this has been very helpful for me, as a person with lifelong chronic depression.
> OpenAI is really strong tech without much product market fit

I wouldn't say that. There are a lot of companies making money on it already, there's definitely a market for it. They just aren't monetizing. It's more like how "growth startups" acquired users at a loss before turning on the monetization engine.
Shouldn't this invalidate basically every software EULA/TOS?
That's actually a great point. Perl has so many syntactic sugars that it is a poster child for too much variety in ways you can write things. Making it much harder to read someone else's code.
There are some Helium nodes along the SLC foothills [1], though I'm not seeing many so remote or far from a road. Unclear if this displays history or only active nodes.

[1] https://explorer.helium.com/iot/hex/882696b829fffff
Pretty much, yes. I think there are sorts of serious flaws in the belief systems that used to be called 'global warming' (which is now renamed 'climate change' as the 'warming' science didn't make sense).
Tire particulates are a huge polluting issue, compounded by the disastrous mistakes being made in trying to force heavy electric battery powered vehicles on everyone.
https://archive.ph/Nz2Pl
No one is forced to sit. For example, sit stand desks, and waking breaks.
Down thread someone pointed out that their API allows you to set a max price:

https://www.twilio.com/blog/2015/08/introducing-max-price.ht...

Apparently a lot of people could really use that info.
It's just a wrapper for YT-DLP
I think it’s the latter. I’ve no issue with most things being one-and-done. But some channels have phenomenal content that I’d like to keep for the long term. Something might happen to their channel that makes it difficult to get, so I’ll regularly update my downloads with new videos, pictures, etc.

This applies to ripping, too. Funimation removed Drifters years ago, but I’ll always have a copy of it because I ripped it. Of course, I need to store it so it still costs money. But I can be content that I have the content.
400Mhz off a 5.4Ghz clock is a little less than a 10% drop. While it'd be a shame if the scheduler used the "wrong" core, if that's the kind of price for a misjudgement, I don't expect it to be all that impactful in practice. IIRC published results from the 5800x3d also showed that quite a few workloads did have a small benefit from the larger l3 - not enough to make it worth it financially, but enough to roughly compensate for the lost frequency. The set of workloads where you'll see the full proportional slowdown due to the clockfrequency, with zero compensation from increased L3 is likely to be fairly small.

All in all, this sounds more like a technically really interesting challenge, rather than a high-stakes bet. Even a "bad" scheduler probably won't do much harm.

Realistic worst case, quite a few workloads that might have benefited from the new cache don't... but probably aren't hurt much either.
With how old pytest is, I assume that's where they got it from. Does it perform recursive value printing, or bespoke comparisons?

e.g. in pytest it won't just print out the values of "a" and "b", it will recursively document intermediate values until it's reached the toplevel expression:

assert f() == g()
assert 42 == 43
where 42 = <function TestFailing.test_simple.<locals>.f at 0xdeadbeef0002>()
and 43 = <function TestFailing.test_simple.<locals>.g at 0xdeadbeef0003>()

and it's possible to customise the report so you can report as a diff:

assert "foo 1 bar" == "foo 2 bar"
- foo 2 bar
? ^
+ foo 1 bar
? ^
The process operator positions at the local refineries back home are all filled through nepotism. You either had to know someone or your father had to be an operator in order to even get an interview: hundreds of people would show up for the exam and the ones who actually got positions were not the brightest people showing up. They just happened to have dads and uncles who worked there.

The fun thing is that my dad got the job at the plant he worked for because of my grandfather and older brother. During a tech downturn, I applied for a few of these jobs. My dad refused to vouch for me, claiming that he didn't want to continue the cycle of nepotism. Sure didn't hate to earn huge bonuses from that cycle, though.
For reference, 1080p was in 2009: https://blog.youtube/news-and-events/1080p-hd-comes-to-youtu... while ads came out much before then: https://blog.youtube/news-and-events/partner-program-expands...
There is a spectrum here. Plenty of tradesmen "living the retired life" at 50 with two blown knees and a bad back.
Declaration of units for primitive numeric variables.

Example: <https://github.com/mchrisman/variables-with-units-language-p...>
That's not true at all - driving on two wheels is inherently more dangerous, increasingly so the faster you go.

Not to mention that the older/less fit you get the harder it is to react to these situations (tire slipping, hitting holes, stuff hitting you in the face, pedestrians jumping in front of you)

I've said this before - if I put a child seat on a motorcycle I would get social services called instantly. Puting it on an e-bike and I'm a progressive hipster caring about the environment.

The biking propaganda is getting ridiculous.
Lol isn't this just Litestream?
Jesus fucking christ, way to punish a good deed. You receive one iota of charity as to your motivations and rather than engage in good faith you go back to 'see it's because you're irrational that you don't trust the constant gaslighting and you took my words at face value rather than assuming the most favourable possible turn of any ambiguity'.

There was no meltdown. I was outlining the history of why your cry bullying wasn't the enlightened rationality you were pretending it was. And why people correctly refuse to trust it for sound meta-reasoning even if they don't understand the technical details.

You've not even attempted to dispense any new information other than asserting anyone who disagrees with you for any reason is doing it for irrational reasons and all of the deal breakers are actually fine if they'd just see what the new tech is (but you also carefully didn't define it so it can't be rebutted other than loosely implying passive meltdown safety sufficed to answer every objection which you've now walked back without acknowledging).

At least the usual reactionaries have the decency required to posit a semi-coherent position.
This is why Unions are important, and electricians have the IBEW has an option.
Crocs became popular recently but for a decade or so you would be made fun of by ANYONE if you wore them.

It seems that the company survived long enough for them to become popular, but that's not the case with a lot of products (Google Glasses is an example I have in mind).

Having a great product at the wrong time is having a bad product.
There's no single set of principles to apply here (i.e. it's a tradeoff) but I don't think it's a good idea to allow this on HN - there's too much downside.

Past explanations on similar points: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...