skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What I read is static typing is a good thing but the costs of using it in TS aren't convincing really.

I feel that using it optionally where it's easier to maintain and feel its value is the best of both worlds.
It is embarrassing to have released cars year after year with fundamental problems that have not been fixed, year after year. Or, it should be. American carmakers really should be embarrassed.

We do not know if next year's car will actually be notably, or even any, better than this year's. The article says they hope so, but obviously nobody knows. Probably there will be fewer of a class of bugs in the new code, but there might also be radically less code implementing needed features. We can only wait and see.
Banks primarily make money on interchange fees, rather than interest -- if everyone paid on time all the time then they'd be very happy.
Hey! ElevenLabs dev here - yes exactly! We do rapid voice cloning (just on few seconds samples) that for American accents works really well - which is already available in Beta. We can also do a professional near-identical copy with longer samples too.
IntelliJ / WebStorm has this exact feature.

You can also generate API types based on your backend.
I don't see how seeing one's past may lead to paradoxes. Meddling withthe past would still be impossible, due to the,distance and the speed of light limit.
What am I missing?
Good one, but I don't think ridicule helps us learn anything here. Historically it's been employed against both true and false ideas.
> "But old cars break down and are expensive to get repaired" Yes, but you don't have money to pay someone else to repair it, old cars have cheap parts and are relatively simpler to repair, learn how to do it, you're not in a position to be fussy about what skills are beneath you if you can't pay someone else to do it, stop thinking so highly of yourself and get to it!

You're ignoring the "boots theory" [1]. A new or somewhat-recent used car is like the pair of boots of the story - the poor person that buys a trash barely roadworthy 2000$ car each year pays at least 20000$ over ten years plus whatever the extra cost of maintaining a trash car each year is, higher insurance rates, more fuel and has more trouble with unreliability and the followup costs (i.e. unplanned uber/whatever fees to get to work because the car broke down). Not to mention if they do repairs themselves, they need to have or acquire the skills and tools and have the time available for doing such repairs. Neither of this is cheap.

In contrast, the rich person who either buys a decent new/recent-used car or finances it pays roughly the same amount of money if he sells the car after these ten years, paid less for maintenance, insurance and fuel, had less issues getting to and from work and a higher quality of life.

The real problem is that a full time employed person in most Western countries can no longer afford a new Western-made car without going into serious amounts of debt. Cars have gotten too expensive and wages (especially after tax, rent and basic costs of life) have gotten too low - a complete turnaround from the Ford era whose principle it was that a worker should be able to afford the product he makes in a reasonable time!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boots_theory
I'm not so sure, cancers seem to be mostly due to environment/lifestyle [0]. Diet is a big factor and it definitely got worse since the 70s

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2515569/
Why would they acknowledge it? "We are killing our competitors" doesn't spin well, so might as well ignore it
Agreed. Try inheriting a project that hasn’t been updated for a few years. Between the absolute dependency hell, and major breaking changes, there is huge temptation to just rewrite the whole thing.

Even a basic application requires layers upon layers of dependencies. Many of them are not as mature as people like to think either.
They can footgun just as hard with server-side rendering, including breaking when you try to have multiple tabs of the same site.
The site's IP is announced by https://www.blix.com/. It's conceivable that an IBM 5170 is sitting on its side in a colo rack, with a transceiver bridging its Ethernet card directly to the ISP's network connection.

But it seems more likely traffic is being forwarded or even rewritten at Layer 4. I don't think running something like HAProxy in non-caching mode would invalidate the website's claims. Even an IP forwarding solution (eg a GRE tunnel) might have http://shouldiblockicmp.com/ issues.
If by "we" you mean those who might be interested, that was my thought.
While the Framework maybe isn't 100% Linux first, Linux is definitely treated as a "first class citizen": https://frame.work/linux with active (dedicated) first party support: https://community.frame.work/tag/linux

(Matt Hartley, the new Linux Support Lead was formerly providing technical support at System76)

I ended up going with a Framework last year as an upgrade since I liked the display (3:2 HiDPI 400nit+ 13.5") and form upgradability, but also because the official Framework forums was by far the best Linux laptop forum I've seen online. As long as you can deal w/ 5-6h of battery life, I can highly recommend it as one of the best Linux ultraportable laptops (although I'm really hoping that there's a Ryzen 7040 motherboard upgrade coming...). My review/notes on the 12th Gen Framework w/ Arch Linux: https://github.com/lhl/linuxlaptops/wiki/2022-Framework-Lapt...
TS is okay-ish.

The main thing that makes it shine is refactoring.

Besides that, the reast isn't that mind blowing.

I still get crazy bugs just like I did in JS, TS just removed the countless small and easy to fix bugs. Which is good, because they can really slow you down. But when you get something ugly, tests and experience are the only thing that saves you.
I just want to comment that you are correct. Bazel allows that and so should any tool that can build dependencies DAGs. Once you have that it's absolutely feasible.

The major issue is that you need to be diligent at bookkeeping your dependencies. Bazel enforces that in the BUILD files and since everything is run in a sandbox you can't easily take shortcuts or you'll get missing dependencies errors.
Here’s what I see:

Something Bad Has Happened At Twitter

Twitterrific users are currently unable to access the service via the iOS app. As of this writing we have heard nothing officially from Twitter and are trying to learn more. This may just be a temporary bug; it may be more a more serious issue.

As soon as we know more we'll update this message. We thank you as always for your support and patience as we work through this problem.

- The Iconfactory Team
6% is not really a lot. I guess batteries can be profitable if you cycle daily. But at 6% curtailment, they would've been used only a few times a year. You'd need really cheap storage for that.
Yes, "need" is different thing. OP specifically wrote "want". Of course if it's a matter of life or death I would take credit.
Those who are upset about this: Is it because of the censoring, or is it because it was done for the wrong reason? If the journalist in question is doubtful about vaccine safety, does that make it OK to remove him again?
It’s financially reckless. What if you lose your job?
What's so bad about charging for a service or for tools? Just because some of the MegaCorps offer Javascript frameworks + tools for free, why shouldn't a small competitor be charging a bit of money for work that is built on top of the free framework to keep it financially sustainable?

It's an optional purchase for people who might want to rather save time, e.g. when you're a small dev team trying to build something, you need to calculate the opportunity costs.

Furthermore, sometimes I will even refuse to use a service if they don't charge money. The interests of a service will often be aligned to those who give the money. So if the money is not coming from me, the supposed customer, it has to come from someone else.
xterm even has a tektronix mode which can render vector graphics directly in the terminal.

[1] https://www.dim13.org/teapot
[2] https://jirkasnotes.wordpress.com/2019/07/17/xterm-does-grap...
I think you'll have the same problem as Twitter with #4!
Yeah, Neo4J is neat but I don't want to stand up services... that's why I wondered if there were some that linked in easily
I said his comments. Not his tweets. I’m fully aware of what he said. It was all over the news in Taiwan. He pissed off a lot of people here.

He showed everyone how in bed he is with the CCP.
Hey - ElevenLabs dev here. The quality above works with <1s latency that for some real-time apps is already sufficient. On smaller chunks of text it can be as quick as ~500ms.
Copied and pasted directly from the link I gave:

Deliveroo customers will see Klarna as an additional payment option when they arrive at check-out, where they’ll be able to choose one of three payment options:

Pay Now, to pay the full amount immediately; Pay in 30, to pay the full amount within 30 days; and Pay in 3, to pay in three equal installments, spread over 60 days.
You wrote it, but it was what we all understood already, making writing it nothing but an exercise in snark.
Hey! ElevenLabs here - not public yet, but we will be opening up Beta later this month. API is available directly in the platform.
This is wild. Have you never had a fraud charge? Reversing fraud of any size takes minutes at most with a credit card.

With a debit card you might just lose the money.
Some EU countries do, in Sweden food stuffs are halv vat compared to the norm (12 vs 25)
If that is their intent, then yeah - bit ruthless and self-defeating but I sort of get it. But it is a possibility that there was a fuckup, some clients got deleted, and they’re either working on resolving it (and failing) or the only people left who can fix it are in a time zone where they’re still asleep. eh we will see I suppose
I think it has to be full-time parenting.
I don’t think TS is worth it, because I don’t think gradual typing provides a good cost/benefit ratio.

If I’m going to write a bit of JavaScript, I’ll write JavaScript with the minimal feature set possible. It’s not a good thing that the language has continued to accrete features.

If I’m going to write something non-trivial, I’ll go straight to Elm — an actual sane language.
It's a hateful little piece of plastic. You carry it around in exchange for 2-4% cashback and fraud protection that should by rights apply to debit cards too, and the credit card company sits there hoping you give in to temptation and actually use the line of credit it represents, at which point they charge you usurious rates and distribute part of their loot to all the other poor schmucks they're conning.

I have one because my bank doesn't make a debit card with a spending limit over $2000, which isn't enough to cover all foreseeable emergencies. I hate it. I hate that I'm incentivised to carry it around, I hate the temptation it represents, I hate that normal debit cards don't get the "rewards" and "benefits" that function as bait on a hook.

Gen Z is an entire generation, and not one I belong to. However, I assume it's like every other generation in that it has people who are desperate, greedy, mentally incapable, or otherwise perfect victims for the bank to sink its teeth into.
I have no sympathy for adults (important distinction!) who have no discipline with their finances. They aren't children who literally don't know better.

Those who do have financial discipline should not be inhibited for the sake of those who do not.

Besides, /most/ cases of financial ruin aren't literal death. They are generally just very expensive and horrible-to-go-through life lessons.
> Also, I think you are forgetting that Gen Z are literally kids.

You might want to check out your math on that one.
Didn't know it can do that (in iterm2 works nicely).

My favourite use of gnuplot, over ssh, is to plot ascii, just like the presented tool does. Just use

set terminal dumb size `tput cols` `tput lines`
A lot less than you think. There's no such thing as "on Mastodon" and I picked https://tapbots.social quite carefully, as it's the instance where discussions about TweetBot are most likely to be replicated, given that it's the instance run by Tapbots. One has to pick the right communities, in the FediVerse.

https://know.me.uk/tags/tweetbot is a very different story, to pick an example. It's another Mastodon WWW server in the FediVerse but as can be seen almost none of today's news about TweetBot can be found there. One of the things about the FediVerse is that one cannot generalize about the entire FediVerse from what is visible from a single instance.
I refuse to bow to our AI overlords
Some way to indicate which "WASM contexts" (?) have utilized how much disk space would be great for open source multiple implementations not-Flash, too.

From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32953286 https://westurner.github.io/hnlog/#story-32950199 :

> - [ ] UBY: Browsers: Vary the {color, size, fill} of the tab tabs according to their relative resource utilization

And then that tabs are (sandboxed) subprocesses running as the same user though.

Containers may have unique SELinux MCS labels, and browser tab processes probably should too.

containers/container-selinux: https://github.com/containers/container-selinux

https://github.com/kai5263499/awesome-container-security/iss...

> - [ ] ENH,SEC: Browsers: specify per-tab/per-domain resource quotas: CPU, RAM, Disk, [GPU, TPU, QPU] (Linux: cgroups,)

Like Flash
How do you get design done as a startup?
Hi there guys,

I was wondering how do you get design done as a tech startup?

Over the last 15 years me and my partner have designed brand, websites and products for tech startups worth over $18B.

If you have any questions about design / you need feedback about your website / brand / product, hit me up.

I'm here to help and give back to the community.
Frequency is a better term. The dimensions are 1/Time.
> So such an expansion phenomenon should affect everything uniformly right?

Apparently not. As far as I can tell (IANAC) cosmic expansion affects the empty space between galaxies, but not concentrations of mass. Galaxies (and everything in them) are immune to cosmic expansion.

I understood that cosmic expansion is a consequence of General Relativity; DE is supposed to explain accelerating expansion. Is that right? But wouldn't expansion result in there being more empty space and less nearby stuff; and therefore in accelerating expansion?

I wish I understood this stuff.
> Turns out that giving people free payment plans for everything only makes sense in a world with 0% interest rates.

It makes sense even in a world of higher interest rates, at least for high-value goods - especially cars. Most car manufacturers have their own in-house banks and with these, direct access to the capital markets. For the manufacturer, it makes more profit to sell a car immediately after it is manufactured and have the income immediately on the books as well (as the in-house bank directly wires over the funds), simply because storing a car costs money for whatever storage option is used, for transferring it in and out of storage, and not to forget cars also lose value when stored over time, as many manufacturers are finding out at the moment as they try to complete the build of all the cars that had to be stored away during the lack of chips era.

Even for lower-value goods like cameras, phones and drones, this calculation applies, just without the in-house banks. When a piece of tech costs at least 600$ to manufacture and you can estimate a demand of tens of thousands of units (or hundreds of millions in the case of Samsung and Apple flagship phones), they absolutely need to push as much inventory as they can, simply because they are otherwise sitting on a very expensive time-bomb: once the next generation comes onto the market, the old generation stock will only be sellable with significant discounts.
This is how arXiv is supposed to work and is why it's useful. The proof was doomed because it hinged on some assumptions of map colorings made by the authors which could not be taken for granted as true ,at that rest of the paper hinged on being true. The series stuff was unnecessary.
I could see that being a feature in a escape room, connected on an old timey minitel like screen
Some do. Many don't.

Much of Wikipedia is "curated" by retired professors carefully scrubbing mention of anything new that makes their graduate thesis look ill-conceived.
Tim Cook to take 50% pay hit after shareholder feedback
Ask HN: How many times equity should I get in exchange for salary?
I decided to reduce my salary in exchange for equity. There were articles that used to say I should ask 3x the amount I sacrifice but I can't find them any more.

What is the 2023 advice, should I get 1x, 2x, 3x, 5x, 10x or any other amount?

Yes I've taken risk into account and I have a multiple in mind, but I want to hear from others that have does the same, what do you think?
In Switzerland we do direct democracy with paper and count the votes in a 1 day. This can be done many times a year.

> and you're not going to do country wide elections on everything.

Well sure. As in you can't make literally every single choice of a government by direct democracy. That literally impossible because those are millions and millions of choices every minute.

Nothing will solve that problem, in the end of the day you need some people to simply have people doing their job to make these choices based on what was decided on a higher level.

So the question is how do these people get in those jobs and then do they select the people that work below them or who does that.

In Switzerland we elect a parliament, that parliament elects top level ministers and their choices can be over-written or new laws can be interceded with direct democracy.

You can alternatively have a system where instead of the parliament electing top ministers, a liquid democracy system elects those ministers and makes the choices normally made by parliament. The ministers work for the liquid democracy and have to implement the choices made in that system. Or you could go beyond just the ministers and elect a broader set of people.

> So these methods tend to converge to some electronic hack instead.

No its not some 'electronic hack'. Its just a question about what things should we want to use these systems for and what not.

Nobody proposes to use liquid democracy to decide what kind of colors should be used when buying new pens or whatever.
You can, but you need to own two neighbouring houses and be willing to install an (illegal) cable between them.
Seems like some way to be better aware of "service days" would be the solution (e.g. reminders or the like)?

The second seems like a more difficult problem to solve on your own; it's really up to the city to clearly demarcate where you're allowed to park and where you're not. 10cm on 10 metres is kind of ridiculous. This is a political thing.

I don't really see how this data can meaningfully help, other than maybe some sort of "lots of people have been fined in this street, so be aware to check where you're allowed to park"-type of warning.
> No suggestion that any evidence was used in making that conclusion.

You'll find the suggested evidence at the end of the article.
>As impressive as a lot of these models are, I can't help but feel like they're going to end up making an incredible amount of sterile soulless content that makes everyone's lives worse.

My sentiments exactly. I think it's a bit of column A and a bit of column B. I'm reminded of the quote "everything has its pleasure and its price". The more expensive things are to produce, the the less of it there will be, but what is produced will be higher quality across the board. The less expensive it becomes to produce, the more of it will be, and the aggregate quality will be lower.

It's not always a bad thing, but the downsides are plain to see when you look at the amount of spam and low-effort content out there. That said, we've all massively enjoyed the upsides too, so it's a balancing act. I think where things were at before the recent wave generative AI tools was perhaps right on the sweet spot of "it's democratized enough that anyone can have a go, but still requires effort and a degree of talent to do well". The knowledge (and entertainment) I've been able to access thanks for randoms on YouTube is pretty incredible, and I sort of always just accepted the avalanche of spam and clickbait that came with it.

These new tools potentially push that effort/reward ratio to the point where the signal/noise ratio simply gets too high. Of course the "make money online" community is all over this stuff and today I watched a video of a guy showing how you could supposedly clone courses on Udemy using ChatGPT and other tools etc. The problem is the "course" would literally consist of generic advice, high-level information on a particular topic that suffices only as a very surface level introduction and isn't enough to help you build any functional skills in that domain, so it's effectively useless. The only person it's not useless to is him and as he would pocket a cool $5-ish per sale. It was somewhat sad and somewhat sick to hear him cackling away about being able to con people out of money while passing himself off as an expert.

And yet, it's entirely what I would expect would happen.
Mods can we add [legacy] to the title please ?
If they had so many neurons, then why did they all go extinct? Can't have been that smart.

But seriously, measuring volume to extrapolate density of neurons after a couple hundred million years of intervening evolution seems a bit tenuous, doesn't it? Also, this method wouldn't tell us what brain regions (neuroanatomy) nor their cognitive functions. So how smart they would have been relative to modern therapods seems still quite a large guess.
"Around the corner" is relative. Last year, the Ryzen 6000U was announced at CES and laptops shipping with them didn't start becoming available until around August. This year, AMD haven't even bothered to announce the U series at CES. I wouldn't expect any non-gaming Ryzen 7000 laptops to be announce before Computex (and ship before back-to-school season?). Anything earlier would probably be 7030 drop-ins, which are just refreshed/rebranded Rembrandt Ryzen 6000 chips anyway.
If you like Pascal, you will love MODULA 2/3 for its brevity and expressiveness. As its name implies, MODULA 2 is predestined for building modular software. One special feature of MODULA 2 is the concurrence routines.
I agree if you are only considering whether to automate your own tasks. The value of "admin tools" goes way up when they enable someone else to self-service on tasks that would otherwise require intervention from you or your team. Often in those cases, the value vastly exceeds what you might get out of it yourself in terms of speeding up work that you did manually.
PFAS would probably still be around. Nuclear waste too.
Because no one is constantly wearing a finger tip medical oxymeter throughout the day and constantly recording their stats - especially not healthy people.
Yeah, this is the dealbreaker for me with alpine.js and htmx.

And I wouldn't even say "tight CSP" as much as "standard CSP." To make alpine.js play nice with CSP, you have to allow unsafe-eval, which severely weakens your protection against XSS.

alpine.js claims to have a compatibility build with CSP, but it's not officially available, doesn't fully work, and the parts that are broken in the CSP build aren't documented.[0]

htmx works under CSP, but it opens a new vector for attackers to inject JS into your page, which effectively neuters CSP.[1]

[0] https://github.com/alpinejs/alpine/discussions/1944

[1] https://htmx.org/docs/#security