skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, we are settled on these parts for now, and tested the PCIe to nvme setup on my framework laptop already.

SilverStone Technology Ultra Small Form Factor Computer Case Mini-ITX in Pink SG13P https://a.co/d/exedSxn

SilverStone Technology SX800-LTI 800W, SFX-L, 80 Plus Titanium, Modular Power Supply with Japanese Capacitors https://a.co/d/3nPhC7D
Yes I know the PSU is overkill, keep reading to understand.

ADT-Link M.2 NGFF NVMe Key M Extender Cable to PCIE x16 Graphics Card Riser Adapter 16x PCI-e PCI-Express for M2 2230 2242 2260 2280 (25cm) https://a.co/d/byrNLRB

OWC Envoy Express Thunderbolt 3 Enclosure for NVMe M.2 SSD https://a.co/d/1j8j9T2

IOmesh Black Universal IO Shield Plate - for All PC Motherboards That was Lost Original Backplate, Make New Custom IO Shield for PC Motherboard https://a.co/d/cccJpiA

Then we might share my 3060 until I feel like buying a 4000 series. Buying the parts in this way will also let us pivot back to this case holding a desktop if later desired. Weight is also a serious concern as she can't lift much due to a medical condition, so having a non chonky laptop for travel is useful.

Even still, my 11th gen framework played my game FF7 Remake, and her favorite, Second Life, just fine. So I figure a low end 12th gen frame.work should be perfect. Which will also let us salvage memory, wifi, NVMe from her old laptop.

Thinking about turning the old laptop into a lapdock.

https://www.instructables.com/How-to-Convert-a-Laptop-LCD-in...

Not sure if I should throw it in the trash, sell it for parts, or do a strange project with it.

Also, I've already checked the dimensions, I should be able to retire the old framework mainboards into the case I picked up for her. There is a frame.work main board to ATX stand off design file out there, will need a small adaptation to fit that case, but it should be fine.
I think if the venue is paying ASCAP/BMI, then the DJ can play a recording from that entire catalog. That probably doesn’t apply to an AI-generated track, but it’s how recording artists are generally compensated for appearing in a DJ set.
Are you hiring? lol. I'm a rails dev who shifted over to Elixir for a bit, but I'm currently building a project with Hotwire.
There was no opportunity to lose money if you diversified with an index fund or frankly even an actively managed fund. For every one of these guys their is another who lost money compared to the market.

People should not push the narrative that you can make money from stock picking when it's just not true in any practical way.
Indeed it is; the UX/UI is also better compared to the low density of information with the new design.
BS. I live in the SF bay area and we gross less than $100k/year supporting a two person household.

$120k/year would be a bit over a 33% raise.

Married filing jointly (MFJ) or Single (S) on the $120k/year in capital gains would be:

MFJ: 0% up to $83,350. 15% above that amount. For a total tax of $5497.50 in federal taxes.

S: 0% up to $41,675. 15% above that amount. For a total tax of $11748.75 in federal taxes.

The California tax rates for income or capital gains are:

MFJ: $3,623.42 plus 8% of the amount over $104,910. For a total of $4830.62 in state taxes.

S: $2,918.91 plus 9.3% of the amount over $66,295. For a total tax of $7913.48 in state taxes.

Net, after tax income is:

MFJ: $9139.32 per month

S: $8361.48 per month

These both compare quite favorably to the average ~$6,200 after-tax income my household lives on. And that's without subtracting the $650 additional taken out for the pension (because a person living on interest doesn't need to subtract money for retirement, as they are effectively retired!!). Or the extra $180 or so taken out for other post-tax payroll deductions.
Problem: bathtub analogy

Possible solution: theory of constraints
Moody’s just announced that it intends to rate stablecoins which may help (if you more ratings agencies) but yes totally agreed around audits or proof of reserves.
Yet those same people (whomever they are) continue to perpetuate their own "cruel" existence.
Austin is a generally friendly place. I lived there for a bit during the COVID times for fun. It's a cheerful vibe where people will greet you on the street and there's a few fun places to go to. I thought it was quite pleasant for the bit I was there.

I should warn you, though. It is not a city by any measure. More like a small town with a couple of streets of action. And the politics are not dissimilar in Austin proper from the Bay Area (perhaps because of the large number of people who've moved there from here).

However, because of the low cost of land in the associated area you can have things like Wonderspaces, etc. Also, there's things that are hard to do in the Bay like shooting.

Ultimately, I chose not to live there because I wanted a more urban life. And I wanted less extreme weather than the place has.
Back in the days of MySpace, we were working for a client in UK Sports betting (Littlewoods Pools) - and we managed to persuade MySpace to let us have a script tag on the page, pointing to a JS file we controlled.

The script injected jQuery, then we replaced the page with HTML fragments. We had an Adobe Air installer, a Flash game and even had an RSS feed.

Funnily enough today we're mostly working towards using ESI - which reminds me of mod_include back in the day.
By using elementary grade extrapolation. Right now in 2023 there are multiple countries generating over 90% of electricity from renewables.
Any gold rush will also be a bubble. People speculate on the potential value, and that will always be dominated by the people who speculate high.

Eventually the bubble will collapse. Some will win. Most will lose. The value that the winners will win comes from the "gold" actually being mined -- though it's always unpredictable where the gold actually is. Some will lose for backing a reasonable candidate that just didn't survive the "jump ball". Others will win despite backing a mediocre candidate just because it happened to be the one who survived.

I do agree that there is some gold in them thar hills. I could be wrong, but it feels like at least some real value exists. It could be a lot, or it could be a little. I'd love to see it be a lot... but I don't know who will be the one to come up with it. It's often not the early leaders, and it's often not where the sensible bet seems to be.
I don't think it really has anything to do with the economy. It is changing tastes. Craft beer imploded by moving more and more to just silver cans with pretty stickers. All being "Hazy juicy IPAs". Seltzers were a refreshing change on this, but they get boring after a while.

In countries other than the USA (IE UK) "alcopops" which are bottled mixed drinks have always been very popular. In the USA we have a mesh of state and taxation issues with selling a pure mixed drink in a bottle that they end up becoming "malt beverages" which are essentially crappy approximations.

The latest trend in Gen Z is "Borgs" where people have some cocktail concoction in a jug. Beer is out of favor with younger people and has been for a while. The seltzer crowd went straight to Borg.
I have tried modal.com and I really liked it. There standard workload is towards expensive. I think overall serverless GPU is mostly expensive if you consider scaling your models to a lot of users.
So will you be going back to NYC? I love to visit NYC whenever I can, but it does seem to "churn" a lot of people out, with folks staying for a few years then leaving.

For me, the weather is mainly bad in the peak of summer. 9-10 months of the year or so, it's great. The cedar pollen is pretty bad though, so if you have allergies I can understand.
Google search gets worse and worse every year. It's actually becoming painful to search for things now. It gives me nothing but spammy low quality results unless I restrict resuts to reddit and HN and other old school forums where people actually talk about stuff and exchange information.
Consistency? Last one stayed up and so does this one. Looks right to me.
OkCupid Employs ChatGPT to Interrogate Its Users
Yes, with the nuance that companies can put differing levels of effort into trying to avoid the generation and/or delivery of results that reflect unpleasant things in the training set.

AI is just data+math; it can't be any more or less biased than the data and math. But the companies have a lot of knobs to turn to either mitigate that or not.
IF you want the page to be interactive without refreshes though, you gotta do something. Unless you are advocating a completely pre-ajax web.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ajax_(programming)
I can provide a likely incomplete summary of the improvements.

Compressors themselves have gotten much more energy efficient, although I'm not sure the impact on CoP is all that great since and waste heat from the compressor is being deposited in the home anyway. Variable speed compressors are the most efficient you can get pretty much.

Refrigerants have improved in someways, but not really in others. Since heat pumps could be running with exterior temperatures that are quite low, with the system under pressure, some refrigerant blends would have less than desirable vapor pressures leading to problems running in very low temperature conditions. For the most part, the changes to refrigerant blends have been related to their Global Warming Potential (GWP).

Expansion valves are a very important piece of a refrigerant loop, these used to be fixed orifaces. Nowadays these are dynamic, meaning they can increase efficiency of the system by metering the flow based on system load and other characteristics. These are called TXVs or Thermostatic Expansion Valves. Electronically controlled expansion valves are now hitting the market further increasing efficiency.

Finally there is the design of the interior and exterior coils. I dont think materials have changed much, but the surface area has changed. You may noticed a 2 ton unit from 1997 is about 1/4th the size of a 2 ton unit from 2022. More surface area on the coil for the exterior unit lets you extract more heat from the air without burning a ton of energy running the fan super hard.

Interior air handlers have probably improved some as well, variable speed motors, etc. Variable speed really is nice because you can get much more consistent temperatures in the home and wont get blasted in the face with heat from vents when a regular system cycles on and off.
> all 40 employees

Hopefully that saves the click for someone.
The first time I saw the concept codified in a library was in a jquery function that allowed you to replace a part of the DOM. Either the method signature or the documentation pointed you to using it in pairing with AJAX requests.

The first webapp framework I saw it in was Rails (turbolinks). I came to Rails late and didn't stay long so I was never clear how old or how broadly used that feature was. Mostly what I got from Rails was being more comfortable writing NodeJS code, which stole shamelessly from Rails.
Ask HN: What is your company's approach to development environments?
We have been investigating various approaches to improving the development environments for engineers. These include:

1. Run directly on work machines
2. Run dev containers locally with VSCode
3. Run a cloud environment similar to staging/production

We have python 3 services (each with APIs and Task workers) with postgres, redis and a few other dependencies. We are around 60 in the engineering org.

Curious what other companies around this level of complexity have found works well for their teams.
Well refactoring should never be a ticket it self. It should be done in order to facilitate, even enable, the construction of a new feature.
Perfomance should be a feature request, IMO. If the user can't use a feature, or se a result, due to performance, the should be requested by the PM it self, no?
Reliability as well, should fall under the same logic.
It will be very interesting to see how hard the industry will lobby to have it renewed.
Would be hilarious if they shutdown some high school project with a Go-Pro attached to it.
Is that AirBnB stat including “content” stuff like images or embedded maps? It’s still worth critiquing the bandwidth spent on that stuff, of course, but it wouldn’t really be fair to include it here when the discussion is about the architecture of page transitions.
I'd say it's common for all companies that create software.
refrigerants (though some regulations have negative impact on this),
Optimizing (DC motors and computers with sensors figuring out what is the best setting),
Absorbing waste heat from the process,
Insulation,
Materials that stay more clean or self clean.
Look at Boulder for an example
of what happens when you institute strict limits on growth.
While it's good to be skeptical, please note that this account is similar in nature to the whistleblowers in the Tavistock gender clinic in the UK. I think this should lend some additional credence to what is being reported, that so many professionals in different institutions are making the same specific criticisms regarding the quality of care provided to these children.
Yes, it is rude. That's the point. It's not to convince people that already have their minds made up. It's to convince people that don't have their minds made up. They see they will be treated rudely if they adopt whatever the unwanted behavior is.
I strongly agree with this. Everyone complains about C and C++ build systems, but they were designed to be easy to begin with. Then projects grew in size and there wasn't a "standard" way to do things so people came up with their own systems. We now seem to be standardizing around CMake for better or worse.

On the flip side, Rust makes the usual cause very easy, with the ability to to pull in code with a single line in a config file (I would argue this is probably a double edged sword - I've some some Rust projects that look like they're a javascript project with a thousand dependencies). I think the "simple" case of compiling Rust without cargo is more complicated and has a higher friction.

Perhaps this isn't fair, complaining about Rust's build system when you're off the beaten path because it's difficult with loose footing. C++ doesn't really have a beaten path (Well since C++17 it's slowly become CMake), that's why all the routes are so well trodden...
Seeing that Apple and Microsoft both have a history of staying relevant for over 45 years, Microsoft has been one of the most valuable companies in the world for two decades and Apple for over a decade, I would bet on these two companies before any other company.

But it’s not good enough just to be right, you have to be right at the right time. How many products categories failed during the dot com bust that are doing well now?

It’s like me predicting the heat death of the sun. There is a big difference between saying it will happen eventually and that it will happen tomorrow.
The keyboard looks potentially decent to me, as a user of a columnar stagger split keyboard. The keys might be spaced out too much, though. Also the sort of wide V shape may not be totally ideal. I also like the idea of putting the keyboard front and center and getting the trackpad out of the way.

The article fails to mention that the MNT Reform can use other SOMs, including a RISC-V option.
So replacing “Zoom rectangle team members” with retinal image team members makes that much of a difference? Magically they become actual people once you see them with your own eyes, resulting in increased effectiveness and no resentment from wasted time commuting and forced interpersonal relationships with people they find annoying.
Considering how fast the field of dinosaur studies is moving, this needs a (2012) tag.
There two more window managers in OpenBSD base, cwm and twm.

The twm manager is quite old, and well-known in the X community:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twm

The cwm manager uses many keyboard controls. It has a steeper learning curve, but a familiar user can be much more productive with it:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cwm_(window_manager)
TVs are cheaper because you can do targeted advertising against them. I worked on this stuff for a bit in its infancy. This increases margin sufficiently to drop prices on the device itself. It's a pretty huge improvement for QoL for most Americans.
Google engineers changed the world.
I am not sure how much vetting you want the platform to do? If someone says they can synthesize gasoline from air for $.02/liter, should Kickstarter shut it down? Send a guy to investigate? Where does the arbitrary this-is-probably-wrong line land?
This is indeed extremely stressful. When I say work from home, I only have to make sure that I am present for the correct meetings and have the work done. No one cares otherwise.
Show HN: S.cr – send encrypted, disposable notes
Everything in a page refresh typically only happens with these solutions as a fallback when Javascript is disabled. And if Javascript is disabled, what do you really expect to happen other than everything is a hyperlink?
You said Rust evangelists are toxic and exaggerating. I said that I've seen the more of the same in the other direction, and I'm the one striking back with literal ad hominem, and "shallow-minded and toxic"? My response isn't all that difference in tone and content to your own comment, but you've come back way harder at me personally than I was being in general.
I think, what you mean by structure of JSON is the structure of individual documents encoded in JSON, not JSON format itself. In the case of JSON format itself no agreement is necessary. As long as both programs implement the format definition, they are good to go and don't need to be aware of the existence of the other. This is evidenced by, eg. ability of text editors to edit JSON files w/o needing any knowledge about the producer of the file.

Compare this to, for example, Protobuf, where once you get the binary Protobuf message, you absolutely have to know what program generated it and how, otherwise you will not be able to read it. You cannot make a generic Protobuf editor the same way you can make a generic JSON editor.
I think it is individualism more than straight-up narcissism, but the two go closely hand-in-hand. But I do think there is a difference between people who have been enculturated to not need (or think they need) community and people who would only participate in community if they could be the leader.
I don’t speak for anyone else.

Did your family support you in your journey?

Genuinely curious as I feel like that makes a big difference.
What would the expression language for that even look like, given that PDFs are basically "canvas as a service"?

I'm aware there are pdf2html toys, and sometimes they do something reasonable, but just like with web scraping the markup of the target matters a lot and so, too, would the "markup" of the target PDF

Further, just like often it is better to go after the underlying XHR instead of trying to de-React the HTML, I'll offer that when possible it would be far better to try and identify the upstream source of the information in the PDF than trying to reverse engineer a postscript VM
> Of course it is getting more expensive and crowded. How anyone would expect otherwise is baffling to me - more people entering any city is going to increase prices and congestion.

Zone everything multi-family, remove set-back restrictions, remove parking requirements, staff up city permitting departments so they can approve within weeks, and house prices don't go up.

People flocked to the coastal cities like NYC and SF because of cheap plentiful housing and lots of job opportunities. Sure the housing sucked, but it got better as people worked those jobs and demanded better.

Housing in cities being a zero sum game (or more like negative sum...) is a new problem that we have invented for ourselves.
Speaking as an Oklahoman, Texas is too Texas for its own good.
That sounds really expensive for the server.
5,300 (in my opinion) qualifies as painting the Earth. If even one fails we’re talking about centuries or millennial of damage control.
I grew up in Austin in the 90s and currently live in SF. My family still lives in Austin, so I visit fairly frequently.

I think this was well-written. The Austin that exists today is unrecognizable from the Austin of my childhood—particularly the downtown areas like South Congress. In one way, it's sad, because the changes are certainly evident of a new professional class in Austin that did not exist before. There's a wealth gap that is much more apparent. Many of my friends I grew up with live farther out than they expected—Leander, Georgetown, Round Rock.

But on the other hand, compared to San Francisco, I'm glad that Austin is encouraging growth in _some_ direction. SF seems to have tried its hardest to repel tech growth, and its downtown is now deservedly emptied out. It's actually exciting to come back to Austin and see a city that is building and changing—it makes SF feel stagnant.

> “There’s this spirit of the Texas frontier—strong people confronting challenges and doing so boldly.”

There is certainly an attitude I miss about the people I knew in Texas. There's a sense of optimism and capability I remember that doesn't seem as pervasive elsewhere.

That said, I don't think I'll return to Austin. I had enough of the hot climate, and all of the changes make me feel like it's no longer my hometown.
As other commenters have mentioned, exploiting this will confuse other tools and debuggers. Also it tends to play havoc with branch prediction meaning that there may be performance penalties.
By offering a meaningless subsidy that doesn't change anyone's calculus on whether this is worthwhile?
Not ideally. Without a support contract they should, rightfully so, ignore these support requests.
I lived there for 10 years, around 2007-2017 or so. It was fantastic during this time, and if you rode a bike, just genuinely the best town in Texas. The food was great, there was always something to do, the weather was better than Houston (less humid, less rain), and there's actual hills and lakes.

The traffic has always been terrible, which is why I mention riding a bike. The infrastructure was never intended to handle this many people, so sitting in dead stop traffic is just an everyday occurrence multiple times a day, pretty much anywhere in the city.

All that said, the majority of my favorite bars and restaurants on the East Side are now giant apartment complexes. I also no longer drink, so that's removed a large part of Austin life for me.

The charm of Austin was it's small town nature, offering really unique things and a chill pace of life. Now its a giant town in the foot print of a small town, offering mostly corporate owned things.

It's still probably more fun than any other city in Texas, but at this point in my life I'd never move back.
Only a vanishingly small section of the country has design temps below 0º, and even less have design temps below -10º (https://cdn-codes-pdf.iccsafe.org/bundles/document/new_docum...). Places like Boston that seem cold have design temps of 10º, Chicago is at 2º, Portland, Maine at 1º, etc. etc. (https://codes.iccsafe.org/content/IPC2018/appendix-d-degree-...)

A solution doesn't work in 100% of areas can still be the best one in the 95% of the places that do make sense!

And to your cost concerns, there's a bunch of Federal money (being deployed by the states) in the IRA to specifically pay for low-income Heat Pump upgrades.
Doesn't matter because it's not a differentiator.

It's just keeping pace now instead of growing market share based on feature differentiation.