skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's like a paradox: Nearly every Canadian can recite a laundry list of grievances they have with Canadian news media but if you actually make any of those accusations, welp, you're not being super-chipper-patriotic enough and get hit with the DVs.
They aren't throwing away any revenue. If they sold it as part of the car it would either be discounted roughly like the used vs new value of the car or would make the car look expensive if at full price. Instead people who want FSD can get the car for "cheap" and then pay then pay full price for FSD.
+1. Btw I’m excited that the nephew of Tarkovsky made this documentary - I’ll definitely watch it!
You also pay with your money, just through less direct means.
I'd say that's more describing "without (library) dependencies".

I'm not in the construction business, but I guess if you build a house from the ground up, that means you're not building on top of some existing structure, but you might still be using prefabricated elements.

I'd put the line here: whether ground work is used that was laid for editors, as opposed to general programming. If the thing that they are making (an editor) does not contain editor-specific prefabricated parts, then all the editor-specific work was still made from the ground up.
Developer Tools 2022
The author's answer to the title question seems to be: No.

Which I agree with.

If the answer was "Yes" however, I would question if that's even a bad thing to begin with. If our economy is reliant on people driving to an office and spending their money at a restaurant, then our economy is pretty terrible to begin with.
Move or copy your strings? Possible performance impacts
No, programming style can be "hacky", "script kiddie" or "architect kind design" or whatever. I'm speaking about "programming paradigms".

"functional programming, but that doesn't change the fact that SQL is a declarative language for describing recordsets"

ok, im describing recordsets for you: this set has 4223 records. I'm thinking of something else, but i can't really describe a recordset with anything else. Describing is not what you do when you create a software. You have a problem and you literally write a solution like an author write a book. And as you said, with SQL, you use a functional approach, how you do it when you use lambda or LINQ. Therefore SQL is functional.

SQL is turing complete with the structured extensions, so in that way can be general purpose, but something is general purpose or not does not decide the paradigm. Usually languages are more restrictive moving to the declarative side of things, but that is by design. The point is that you write less text.
Show HN: A lightweight Win32/GDI Discord client
This is something I've been working on since 2020. It includes a live ingest feature that saves edited and deleted messages in SQLite databases.
As in that bad? Besides they haven’t been able to figure Apple Login out. In recent many months they’re the only ones where Apple Login just doesn’t work.
For anybody looking to understand/implement Neural Networks in C++, the books by Timothy Masters are indispensable - http://www.timothymasters.info/
Yep, I agree. Even still, millions fell for it, and because they aren't regulated (like, say, a bank or something) they were able to fuck people over on an unprecedented scale. You can try and educate people on this truth, but it doesn't matter. FTX and Coinbase bought up the advertising, exchanges are the face of crypto for the common person.

There's simply no momentum left in cryptocurrency as a software movement. An economy cannot live on HODLers and hustlers alone.
This is all about making housing affordable. Ignore the 20% affordable housing figurine in the article; that's just a bandaid measure that doesn't address the root issue, which is that housing is too expensive. Increasing the supply of housing will decrease the cost of housing, for everyone. So yes, it will have an effect, but since there is such a high demand for housing and since it takes a long time to build it, it will be a while before that effect is felt. And if the growth in housing isn't sustained, then this will just be a blip.
If you're one of the best employees at Intel, who are you going to go work for? Choices are limited, and it's quite likely that those others are going to do roughly the same thing.
Thanks, I'll need to check my LinkedIn invites. Appreciate it.
Oh I dont hide the fact that I love kitty. I have good reason to do so, it has almost single handedly fixed so many problems that haveplagues the terminal space for decades. And done so in a robust, thoughtful and well designed manner. If you dont like kitty that's fine. But PLEASE do not advocate broken, badly designed disasters like SIXEL and modifyOtherKeys. they will just doom this ecosystem for decades more.
Your comments in this thread have made for a pretty tough read, but I think your angle is finally made clear here.

Supposedly, “every high level language is declarative”.

It’s an opinion I suppose, but I doubt it’s one you’re going to find much support for. What I think this feels like to most people is that things aren’t what people think they are because you’ve decided to reimagine the commonly used definitions of the words used to describe those things.

Not sure if it’s a straw man exactly, but I feel like I’m in a straw man’s garden.
Funny that I saw a similar piece in WSJ commentary section 2 days ago:

https://www.wsj.com/articles/sadness-and-static-as-am-statio...

https://archive.is/xTwGc
It seems the only way they can get an extraction is if a highly duplicated (vs the average) training image is used which is counter to a privacy concern.
Another user brought up this feature request a little while ago and I discussed it with the WireSock creator (WireSock is the underlying network driver). Unfortunately we never decided on an implementation plan. I'll add it as a feature request in the repo discussions area.
In which case the Asus PN51 would also be worth a look. Very useful for turning a smart TV into a dumb TV.
It may well be worth it! (even for me; as I said, I do floss occasionally) I just have a sort of immune reaction against "It's only <x> a day!" type things, where it's easy to miss how much that adds up to. I'm definitely not advocating for regimenting your life to the extent where you're tracking every five minutes, just... small costs add up.
I have a somewhat biased opinion since I work in ML close to people building recommender systems at Netflix, but I think Tidal is a great showcase of the pros and cons of algorithmically curated content VS human curated. Tidal playlists are mostly human-curated and excellent. However it does not scale: it does not cover the long tail of wide ranges and nuances of musical preferences, nor does it cover such preferences over a large range of time. Their recommendation engine is orders of magnitude worse than Spotify's one. On the other hand, I also find that Spotify sometimes pushes algorithmic curation too far: one example of that is when they used to force an algorithmically-driven order of songs when playing an album instead of a linear order (until Adele complained loudly). I think there's a balance here: Spotify could benefit from some human-curated playlists that don't only cover mainstream genres, but Tidal should definitely invest into their recommendation engine which is really subpar, especially so because a much smaller user-base makes this problem harder to solve well.
Great stuff!

Side note: the background music on one of the games (Space Race | Three-Digit Addition - Adding 10) reminded me of this Bollywood song: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=mXkbWKr5ovU
JS-free archive link:

https://archive.today/smJi2
TF? Who is it that creates value at Intel, the shareholders or the employees?
You could prioritize insulating some areas instead of all of them. Attic is the most effective and easy to do since it is usually open. Walls are less effective but expensive to drill holes or open up walls. Floors or basement are least effective but easy.

That is what I did, insulating the attic but not getting around to the walls and basement.
If they can double our capacity, they only need to be half as capable. They could scale to 10x our capacity, only be 15% as capable, and still innovate more than we could hope to match.
The end goal is for people to communicate effectively. No question this will raise how well the average person can communicate. Should be a renaissance of sorts, what the average person can create with the guidance of AI.
Building a fast Equation Grapher (2017)
Fair enough, agreed.
It is tricky to “mock” as you said.

Our CICD platform and their owners get unhappy if we spawn an ad hoc spark session for testing purposes.

There is also a general expectation that unit tests are self contained and portable. So you could execute them in mac, linux, and arm ISA without much effort.

Another point was that we need to make this mocking or test setup easy because data scientist and ML Modellers are the most important persona who needs to write these tests ideally.

So mocking the data source with an abstraction layer and passing pandas dataframes, worked reasonably well for our use case.
"they should be eating avocados instead of bananas"

Depends if the reason is you want the most potassium possible. If I want to eat something prior to exercising, I'd be better off eating the Banana than the Avocado. However I understand if you are keto, potentially not.

I'll rephrase your point. Avocado's are a better source of potassium for those with IR who are looking for foods richest in potassium.
Qualcomm, TSMC, Apple, Nvidia

Also I think Meta and Amazon are getting in on the chips game?

Those are just the big players that I can think of too.
I don't care what it does to the economy. The only people against remote work are middle managers fearing for their future and building owners afraid of losing out on rent money. I have been working remotely for 5 years and I will retire and live in a cardboard box before I commute and work in an office again.
Artists who copy another's style well surely memorize many of their works too.
It also helps to publish to the Mac App Store on Friday because you can (should be the default) elect to rollout over a 7 day period (1,2,5,10,25,50,100%). When you do this you can catch an error over the weekend with a small percentage of users and reaching 100% means you got through the whole week.

If you do a 7 day rollout on Monday then you’ll be hitting those huge chunks of users over the weekend which may run against rollout strategy. This is to say nothing of review times… which have been decently fast the last few years.

But really, as a solo developer I ship on Fridays because it coincides with a weekend where I’ll have time to deal with issues in a low stress way (not as busy).

My situation is somewhat hybrid because I publish to MAS and direct to my app’s website.
> For document-organizer almost any language would work fine, there's no need for super-optimized memory management

Depends on the scale, and the original comment in this thread mention "serious performance issues" as something they care about, so choosing a faster language is not that far fetched as an idea (algorithms trump but still...)
Setting Engineering Org Values
It’s absolutely bad. You may have a nice setup, but people watching TV shows and movies on laptop computers is a dire experience.

I’m opposed to DRM in the browser on principle but opposed to watching movies and TV on laptops also.
I don't think there's anything in SOC2 that says you can't have multiple tiers of deactivating an account. I think the crucial point here is that Salesforce is requesting the termination, not the customer, so any of their obligations to be responsive to customer data deletion requests are moot (unless the customer comes back and actually requests termination).
Even weirder that last year Intel trebled the stock bonus, added a high performer profit bonus adder, and increased base pay by a lot. What a strange about face. What is Pat doing?
> The two countries are moving into NATO together, they are practically married.

I think this is what you meant, but it could be misread: the former is a sign, not the cause, of the latter. They’ve had aligned security policy for a long time, which is reflected in their joint decision to choose to apply to NATO.
There are so many choices if you're a top talent in silicon. Apple, Amazon, AMD, Nvidia, Qualcomm, Broadcom, one of many AI accelerator startups, Tencent, Alibaba, Baidu, Microsoft, Meta, Google, ARM, TSMC, Micron, Samsung. Just off the top of my head.

Everyone is making custom CPUs or accelerators, or both nowadays. This isn't 2005.
Where are they going to go?

I’m sure the key people won’t hurt as much, but hardware people are pretty screwed overall. Your mastery of some Intel process has not much value in the market.

I worked at a tenant in a well funded facility doing semiconductor manufacturing R&D and prototyping. The nicest cars on that lot belonged to the tradesmen running wire and pipe for the tools. A few execs drove fancy cars in their special lot.
Why should this be faster than a local postgres instance with no traffic?
Not to mention -40 to 80C operating temperature range for all components, waterproof port shields and operation at 100% humidity. I didn’t even see an RS-232 port let alone RS-485.
There’s some industrial operations admin offices this thing wouldn’t survive in!
I’m guessing they’re working on a very liberal interpretation of “industrial”
Layoffs is how to get rid of your worst workers, pay cut is how to get rid of you best.
It's bad for hcol cities that rely on the tax revenue to fund their public services and bad for the politicians that draw power from such. Also bad for corporations that won large tax abatements for fancy, new HQs in exchange for bringing in hundreds or thousands of high paying jobs to an area.

But good for the workers and good for the US economy as a whole as it redistributes higher paying jobs to increasingly rural areas as internet connectivity allows.
Isn't the point to specifically NOT "excessively recall"? SRS' attempt to get you to recall something about the time you're about to forget it, and not before.
> Testing library and service dependencies is similar in theory.

Not really. The theories around testing are all well established and trodden at this point. People who've been around long enough, have this experience.

> The projects are complex because the business needs are complex.

Complex business needs are separate from the functional testing of individual components. Testing business logic is well... a matter of writing a test, seeing it fail and then writing the business logic (however complex), to make that test pass. Books and PhD's have been written about TDD. The stuff isn't rocket science.

> generally sitting adjacent to people whose code I'm reviewing

Pivotal Pair programming is literally sitting next to the person, sharing a single computer, two mirrored monitors, two keyboards, two mice. Two people independently working together to control a single computer. 8 hours a day (with breaks, of course). Is that what you do?

> I think it's telling that you are latching onto it.

I think it's telling that you dismiss it. Tools are important. It is like telling a car mechanic that every wrench is the same and unimportant. There is no debate on this, IDEA 'eclipsed' Eclipse, especially for Java development (and honestly, everything else), over a decade ago. The final straw for me was when Eclipse crashed for the 1000th time and torched my workspace to the point that I had to delete Eclipse to get it running again.

> it's disabling security for tests

Which says to me that the 'frameworks' used for testing aren't set up well or that the developers you're working with don't have an understanding of or care for how to do that. No thanks. Get it right from the start and make it friendly to the people you're working with so that they aren't so annoyed they have to disable tests. It also says to me that the way things are coded are so intertwined with the security layer that they can't be easily tested independently... which is also a fundamental design issue. Obviously, there are exceptions, but the underlying issue still exists if developers are disabling tests because of this.
I agree. They’re not even acknowledging the total horror show that public social media has become. Instead they’re leaning into AI and basically telling us that the reason we’re not happy is because of inefficient recommendation systems – a misreading of the room at levels only Bay Area execs can achieve. People’s contempt for these platforms rose proportionally to the amount of agency that these opaque recommendation engines removed.

If you want to innovate in this space, you have to change the game entirely. Perhaps it means exposing the parameters for “discovery” to let the users be in control. Perhaps it’s finding alternative revenue sources, so that the users become customers. Perhaps it’s about changing fundamentally how moderation, visibility and trust works. Taking an idea from 2010 and putting a GPT sticker on it ain’t it.
>English speakers also often drop the "good" in "good morning" and "good night", reducing the phrase to a single noun that refers roughly to the current time.

If I'm at work, I usually prefer to say "morning" without the "good": if it were a good morning, I wouldn't be at work...
GraphGPT: Extrapolating knowledge graphs from unstructured text
Middle managers will be needed more, not less.
Maybe dollars spent at local restaurants isn't the metric we should be optimizing for?
Like denatured alcohol. It's just ethanol plus poison so you can't drink it and avoid paying taxes.

"the Anti-Saloon League persisted, arguing that legal alcohol had killed many more in its day than denatured alcohol would kill during the transition to a teetotaling world. “The Government is under no obligation to furnish the people with alcohol that is drinkable when the Constitution prohibits it,” said advocate Wayne B. Wheeler. “The person who drinks this industrial alcohol is a deliberate suicide… To root out a bad habit costs many lives and long years of effort…”"
How can you be so confident without validating the idea? AFAIK, a similar model in China already took off
Never seen a company so intent on killing itself.
> Apparently they did a test and got some prototype to take off vertically with no fuel

That would be…impressive, actually. But I doubt any variant of the F-35 has demonstrated takeoff, vertical or otherwise, without fuel, though I suppose if you were extremely generous with your definition of “takeoff”, the F-35C might be able to, given its CATOBAR capability.
I think you should consider more than your own happiness, we're talking about the economy, this includes local markets, hairdressers, restaurants, municipal areas, parks, etc.

There is a pull that cities have, that includes being in close proximity to people who earn a bit more, greater foot traffic, activities, and shops, among millions of other things

I guess if you want to sum up everyone else who was a part of the economic impact you used to have on them as corporations, then we have nothing to talk about
Surprised only a single comment in this thread had mentioned the "explain" keyword that exists in MySQL.

Excellent for checking delete queries before running them.
Of course they are, however they are both languages. And you classify them into the same category, so it should have some similarities, right?
At least Apple login is an option.

Last time I used Tidal there was no Google login which I found ludicrous in a modern service.
Spotify UI sucks and they’ve gone completely Netflix in terms of recommendation dark pattern and yeah in general bad UI.

But the best selection of Hindi/Urdu songs, especially the old ones, is on Spotify by a margin. Apple Music is awful at this — a lot of songs, even ultra famous ones, are available only as shitty “covers” by seemingly random people. So I tolerate Spotify UX. Every few months I’d pay for Spotify a month or two (they keep throwing trials or cheap “X months at Y” offers) and then get frustrated again and come back to their ad-supported music listening.

But I always keep my 700-800 songs on my phone. And once in a while update the offline library with newly found/liked songs.
Great writeup. It seems like a strange variant of the broken windows fallacy to imply that workers need to be shuttling to and from work and spending money on brick and mortar restaurants and stores. Of course remote workers will have extra spending money that's still going into the economy, whether that's delivery services mentioned in the article, local restaurants in their personal time, etc.
You are right. The title of the image says "Total incidence counts across all time, grouped by day".
> If you're like me and your musical tastes are outside the mainstream then FM radio is useless

If you're after a personalized experience, wouldn't a smart phone and bluetooth (or carplay, etc.) be the way to go?
In your next post, please exploit me. Extract $1,000 from me using this cognitive weakness you are defending the existence of. Notice that if I gave this same sort of request to a magician, they could fool me because they are talking about what is possible in reality. You aren't.

You have to do this, cutemonster. It is desperately important to do this! You have to test your beliefs against reality. If not a bet, then do the trial. The only failure would not be putting your beliefs to the test, because then you stay wrong, but think you are right.

Put fallibilism to the test. Do you really know what you think you know? I suspect you don't, but maybe I'm wrong. So humor me. If I'm really wrong, better I found out here, then later.

You have a hypothesis about the way you think reality works! Test it! Exploit me with the proposed quasi-magical latent schizophrenic assumption thingy you were defending. I probably definitely have that, sure, you'll get me, don't you think? Easy money, right? Go for it. Shoot your shot.
If 90% of your argument is that we need to move the goalposts, and the other 10% says we need to rework the UX to accompany it, maybe aiming to be digital cash isn't in crypto's best interest? That's disregarding it's volatility, missing accountability and lack of meaningful regulation.
> the F-35B (this one can do VTOL)

The F-35B is STOVL (Short Takeoff/Vertical Landing), not VTOL (Vertical Takeoff and Landing).
I don't know if it's bad for the economy. It's certainly made my world smaller in a way probably not experienced by my parents for example.

On a weekly basis, ranked by frequency I see - my wife, my dog, my mailman, and the attendant at the gas station. Past that I can't quote a regular person I interact with on weekly basis.
I think this captures the issue? https://github.com/TunnlTo/desktop-app/discussions/47
any way you decide to organize a state will have to be enforced by government to work at a large scale. That's what the law is for.

Jesus actually did have a pretty clear statement in favor of taxes, the most common form of forced redistribution of wealth. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Render_unto_Caesar
> I've never heard of anyone being forced to sell

Maybe not in the USA but certain countries have a special emergency nationalisation procedure that has payment first, skips the consent and leaves the challenge to after-the-fact.
Once upon a time dividend payments were _the reason_ to hold stock in companies. Funny that tax loop holes and the borrowing-against-assets-infinite-money-cheat rendered dividends "silly".

Yes this is a shit situation for Intel, but public companies should be paying dividends, IMO.
Perhaps it is more about ensuring advert supported competitors do not have an uncontested market. Better that Spotify gets a little bit of money, and that users that find Spotify via existing marketing, do not have to go elsewhere, which could result in a competitor growing into a sizable threat.