skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://open.spotify.com/episode/1rOLlmSIlQ44MrtQ0PaSO9?si=7...
7-11 or CVS/Walgreens fills this void in a lot of US geographies.

They aren’t as personalized or localized as the neighborhood place, but the use case you describe is exactly the market 7-11/CVS/Walgreens is going after.
Sorry, maybe it wasn't obvious enough the first part of my comment was intended as a joke?
The problem isn't keeping them, the problem is mixing them with the good ideas that are low priority. Then you have to mentally re-categorize them every time you go through the list, and if you actually start to shrink the backlog then they come back to cause problems, like making you still have to reject them or someone wasting their time implementing them.
They did release the update to 12th though, and reportedly there's going to be an update to 13th.
Instead of transferring entire components it transfers only the content that has changed since the last render.

So if you have a like button with the number of likes totalling 3, and someone were to hit the like button to increase the count to 4 the only content transferred would literally be a string value of '4'
They stream to the cloud.

They're based here in Taiwan at least so maybe no NSA snooping? Idk I vaguely used them for my lizard camera until I could muster up the energy to self host my own setup.
How are you going to implement interfaces if Zig is without classes in the first place?
You're looking at a youtube short that explicitly cuts out any semblance of context.

> Lol. Here's the video.[0] The 'context' you're arguing for was a question posed to someone else. The question she asked to Biden--the immediate context for his comment--clearly strengthens the argument that this was a threat against the pipeline.

> The entire world had been discussing nothing but Russian sanctions for weeks at that point.

I don't even know where to start with this one.

> And no, it wasn't a weird way to threaten sanctions, and no one at the time thought any differently,

Listen to the lady in the video above. Why's she so flabbergasted after Biden's answer? How does her follow-up question make sense if she thought he was talking about sanctions?

> otherwise there would've been a flurry of articles saying Biden threatened to blow it up.

Articles like this[1]?

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qKoPA3M7x2o&t=610s
[1] https://theweek.com/joe-biden/1009898/biden-warns-there-will...
1. There are much less really good programmers than people who think they are ones.

2. Business dont care much about quality, as long as the product is good enough to sell - real improvement and development stops there.
Very good point. Significant numbers of users, especially over time, would less likely know about the telemetry and to the extent of the data collection. Opt-in (with obvious notice) is clear consent. Opt-out "consent" after the fact, which is made less obvious and after who knows how much was taken, not so much.
I had my 6S until last summer (when I upgraded to 11 non-pro, it's the last iphone with a non-flickering screen right now)
Smallest binary compared to what? What will a typical AssemblyScript bundle size be like if it has similar functionality to a typical React app, let's say a todo app implementation?
Correct, which completely disproves the idea that FF adoption is in any meaningful way driven by (the lack of) XUL support.

If that was true, we'd expect to see forks like Pale Moon be _way_ more popular.
Thanks, I'll check it out! I should have been paying attention four months ago:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32980141
For a team of such apparently impressive people, their website doesn’t work on phones with a large font size for accessibility.
sometimes I'm in a car or train, though
I believe software has the potential to be an exception of "any human endeavor done at scale is going to be a complete clusterfuck of a trainwreck." In software development, there are methods to scale correctness not mistakes, but they are not as prevalently used as desired. Some practical examples being:

1. Affine types in Rust.

2. Refinement types in Ada.

3. Dependent types in Coq/Agda/Lean/Idris/ATS-lang.

4. Separation logic in Facebook Infer.

These methods systematically/automatically eradicate errors that incomprehensive/human-intensive alternatives (unit-testing, code review) can't do at scale. If our industry could adopt and improve on this, we could create truly ambitious projects with confidence, at a lower cost, and at a faster pace because 1) correctness is scaled and 2) mistakes are contained.
Can it run as a camera on iOS "in the background", or does it require the screen to remain on, and the device to be "unlocked"? The linked page is very light on details.
He completed high school at age 9. Next up? Maybe rocket science
No TPUs are getting better architecturally
Low-Earth orbit satellites are not currently part of triad (but may be part of a future nuclear defense shield / interceptor system). They are also much easier to shoot down.

See Space Development Agency
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Development_Agency

That's what China has been most upset about at United Nations.
He's a Muslim, and Islam gives you that collaborative and content outlook.
The original article was talking about senior engineers with 10+ years of practical C++ experience. And for that, 70k is low.
Unfortunately the given examples (Next and Nuxt) are much slower than traditional template engines, even in "slow" languages like Python + Jinja2. This may not translate into financial cost at the scale of your average startup but it does have a measurable performance cost for each page load.
Do your calculations include the changes in utility prices?

I don't know if this is the right place to look at, But over the last 30 years, in BC, the "Electric power selling price under 5000kw index" has gone from 56.8 to 120.9, about an increase of 110%.

[1] https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/t1/tbl1/en/tv.action?pid=181002...
Yes, actually, the American mafia has declined severely since its heyday. There are surely many reasons, as it's part of a broader decline in crime in recent decades, but the increased difficulty of cleaning dirty money is part of it.

And crime has definitely gone up because of cryptocurrency. I'm not sure how much it has affected the more traditional sorts of crime, as I don't think it's much of a help in turning dirty cash into clean assets thanks difficulty of exchange and the ledger acting as "prosecution futures". But ransomware has grown massively thanks to cryptocurrency. And ransomware gangs have grown correspondingly in size and sophistication thanks to having all that money to spend.
Exactly, it is the enshittifying of the service by corrupting it’s original promise and replacing it with “make more money”.

Nobody comes to use your service just because you want more money. People come to get value, and that has been sniffed out.

P.S. props to Corey doctorow for his fantastic “enshittification” posts.

https://pluralistic.net/2023/01/21/potemkin-ai/#hey-guys
I worked as a scrum master for a while. I worked with multiple teams. Besides the mechanics of stand-ups, estimation, grooming, and retrospectives. I did a lot of work going over stories with product managers clarifying requirements, getting them to put in more details, and helping them prioritize the backlog. I also spent a lot of time tracking down the sources of blockers for team members. Often this was getting other teams to respond on information requests or negotiating for work to be done by other teams. I agree that one scrum master can handle more than one team, but don’t assume that the only work you saw was when they were in meetings with you. Do you expect them to assume you only work during stand-ups?
Heya! Thanks for checking it out and the feedback.

Re: the questions.

1. Currently, the GPUs are RTX A6000. Good point on adding different GPUs as well.
2. Roughly with $8 you should be able to do ~7,500 generations
3. Good point on this. Have made one but it is not so visible https://stablematic.com/docs/terms.html will adjust this.
4. You can run any SD model you wish.
5. Working on this, currently they will only shut down when you close the instance
6. Europe
7. Yes you retain all your exclusive rights and model
The Ascetic Programmer
Thanks for feedback. Will update the privacy policy created to be more visible
I was looking closely, trying to figure out how the first one worked, and the pink gear is turning the wrong way-wise https://www.youtube.com/embed/ObmXPNQhI1k

yes yes yes noooooooooo

oddly unsatisfying

too scared to look at another one
Earlier this month? It was last Saturday!
I considered Fly for our Rails app currently hosted on Dokku, but even 3 months ago there were grumblings that it was flaky and not quite suitable yet for production. So now we are considering Northflank, Render (if they get a London region) or Digital Ocean Kubernetes Service.
I'm glad to hear it, but for me that still leaves Scala one down on every other language. Once bitten, twice shy.
If you replace the reddit URL with i.reddit.com, you get the old mobile site, which was optimized for 533MHz devices. They sometimes put banners to redirect you to the newer design, but you can dismiss them
I saw you made a similar post a while back and a whole thread of people who said it was the forced registration after a few views which damaged perception. The stuff above is trivial vs that.

That is by far and away your biggest issue in a community like this.
I think you got confused with DEhumidifier. Humidifiers are cheap to operate.
You'll be surprised! I haven't found a single place in Europe where public transport is even remotely as good as the MRT in Singapore.
Yeah he is actually doing pretty well. The people who do the best seem to be the ones who do newsletters and courses on... how to build SaaS companies lol.
Yeah, WoW had many many problems with people not understanding probabilities that they added explicit code to track all drop rates and compare them to intended - and actually found a bug or two that way.

But mostly it was to explain to people that a 1 in 100 chance doesn’t mean you’ll get it even after 200 goes.
The same logic applies to Youtube. Do you think Youtube is going to fail soon?
Hello, What do 6021 employees do in a medium?
> It’s crazy to me that they seem completely blind to the root problem.

I know it's cliché, but the classic quote remains true:

> It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it.
Something like CKEditor[1]?

[1]: https://ckeditor.com/
https://archive.is/filM0
I’d hesitate to call this psychological warfare, but it now seems like the American people are paranoid about spy balloons and having their airspace violated. America is the one who brazenly flies and spies over other countries, that doesn’t happen to us.

So now our leaders are trigger happy about shooting down any potential new balloons in order to try and save face while looking tough. Meanwhile, I’m sure plenty of Chinese officials are feeling pretty smug at the reaction they were able to cause and pride that they can present themselves as a capable challenger to American hegemony.
Apple had to add code to iTunes so that on shuffle it wouldn’t play two tracks from the same album after each other because it wouldn’t “feel” random.
> It sounds like you read my statement as "run the exact same code in node or OCaml" which I agree would have been very hard.

Hello! Indeed, I did misunderstand you. I agree that it was possible to share some parts of the code between Reason's JS target with BuckleScript, and native target with the stock OCaml compiler. I think a pretty reasonable number of people did that. Actually, it's still possible to this day even with ReScript e.g. https://github.com/aantron/dream/tree/master/example/w-fulls...

> Between the breaking changes and the general change in development philosophy...switching to the ReScript compiler for my project would have required nearly a complete rewrite.

There were perhaps a couple of minor breaking changes but can you explain why it would have required a near complete rewrite? I wasn't aware of anything major like that. ReScript even supported and as far as I know, to this day continues to support the old Reason syntax.
I'm a paid subscriber, I even gifted the membership to my friends.

The recommendation system needs to improve to find the true great articles, maybe some famous and well respected domain bloggers shall get a higher score than a newbie from nowhere with a clickbait title. You need a quality rating system. Maybe some icon to show the blogger's level(expert, random blogger, newbie,etc)

Personally I also like a text-oriented theme more, I mean I don't need those fancy pictures to distract me when what I want is to broaden my tech skills. In general Medium articles seem too verbose to me. In this twitter/Axios era, nobody has the time and patience to read those slow articles. Can you provide a text-mode option?

Talking about this, maybe Medium can learn one thing or two from Axios, how about put summary and conclusion to the top of each blog? so I know ahead what I am getting into before I have to scroll all the way down, to decide if I should dive into the thing at all?
Previous recommendations reducing risk of battery disasters on another "use an old phone" story:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31841051#31843349

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31841051#31842078
Earlier you said the warping of insulin cost is caused by government regulation. It sounds like you're not differentiating between central economic planning, the government "running things," and regulation.

I'm confused by this because it seems a purposefully black and white take.

I don't use "central economic planning" unless I'm talking about a State that has implemented, well, central economic planning. It doesn't make sense to me to point to a country with nationalized transit and nothing else nationalized, and say "they do centralized economic planning." How are you differentiating between these two kinds of states? Because otherwise I don't know how to communicate the difference between the Soviet Union and, idk, Spain or whatever.

I'm also confused by the conflation of that with "the government running things." The government runs the military, is that central economic planning? The government "runs" elections, is that central economic planning? The government sends soldiers to break strikes, is that central economic planning? FEMA sends food and medicine to hurricane disaster zones, is that central economic planning? Is a firetruck central economic planning? Where does it end lol?

Finally the most confusing thing to me is where you stand on any form of government regulation. Happily it sounds like you aren't Full Libertarian and think Amazon should be building our roads, but when you say "the government running things" is the same as the government regulating things like how medicines can be produced and tested, I get totally confused. So a law that says "no murcury in medicine" is the same as... Central economic planning? It's equivalent to a nationalized healthcare system? That's weird because people have been arguing for the usa to socialize its healthcare system for decades but apparently it's already socialized, cause it has regulation?

I only am pinning you down so hard on this because I completely disagree that whatever people mean by "free market" is a means to greater material conditions for people, but I genuinely can't even figure out if that's what you're arguing for, I'm just working off my understanding of your world view from the other thread where you dropped a simple "this would be better if the free market did it."
>Although men do report feeling like impostors, the experience is primarily associated with women

No citation on that one...
Show HN: Nino Blog – Block-based blog builder module
At Nino, we're using it for our changelog (https://about.nino.app/changelog) but you can use it for whatever! Your blog will be served directly from a CDN with excellent SEO.

This is the 3rd module released on Nino, a modular workspace app.

Would love to get your feedback if you have any :)

Previously:

- Nino Doc https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34451023

- Nino Todo https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34608404
> As we read this, let us reflect that this reasonable and mature position resulted in a ~2% market share [0]

Throwaway since I used to work at Mozilla:

You are 100% wrong in your analysis, metrics have shown over and over again that people didn't use XUL addons (even if you add the people disabling telemetry).

The real culprits to Mozilla's market share downtrend are:

1. Google started advertising Chrome on every single property they own (e.g. Google search) and made deals to pre-install Chrome on new computers. On mobile devices with Android it's even worse: if the default is good enough, why change?

2. During that time Firefox was playing catch-up: for a long time it was multiple times slower and crashier (and still is to a small extent) due to its older architecture. Meanwhile, Google with 2-3x more engineers on Chrome can deliver a better browser and pump out new w3c standards every month.

3. The Mozilla leadership reacted too late, too slow and with the failure of Firefox OS they've become risk averse and they'd rather become irrelevant than dead.
I have never used an IDE for any language. Some languages make it very easy to set up. Python, Haskell, Rust, Node are extraordinarily straightforwards with basic CLI tooling. others like C++ are more complicated, but the compilers and tooling are extensively documented.
That is a common misconception.

There are multiple ways to track people with similar precision as common JS trackers without using JS.

When it comes to simple statistics there are even far more ways.

I would go a step further and say that JS tracking is mostly limited to a certain very small subset of people which making it likely less then 0.01%, potentially even much less then that.

Most of the web is inaccessible without JS including many of the most widely used websites and most users don't even understand why not using JS could do anything good. Or understand what JS is. Expecting any not completely irrelevant non-JS browser share is just not realistic.
You might be interested in checking out Ibis (https://ibis-project.org/). It provides a dataframe-like API, abstracting over many common execution engines (duckdb, postgres, bigquery, spark, ...). Ibis wrapping duckdb has pretty much replaced pandas as my tool of choice for local data analysis. All the performance of duckdb with all the ergonomics of a dataframe API. (disclaimer: I contribute to Ibis for work).
Where is there a free market for agriculture? The usa subsidizes farmers to control volume and prevent surplus overrun. Prices of food are thus artificially high.
cointracker should probably curl up and die after this and their data breach
You could probably guess it by taking a diff of server side requests between a browser initiated dest (header.png) and js initiated dest (/api/user). Yes there would be gotchas around crawlers, adblockers etc but could do for a decent first go.

Also wouldn't be generalisable to the wider internet because 'does the site even work without js' would be a huge cofounder.

Still wish I had access to traffic stats on a large enough site to play around with this.
But you can run Firefox Nightly and use a custom extensions list. This is how I have all my regular extensions running great on Android.
I studied Mechanical Engineering and did learn about mechanisms and how to calculate a bunch of these things, but we saw only a let's say "very limited subset" of possible mechanisms, though we studied those in depth. IIRC the most complex gear was a planetary gear.

I am truly marveled when I see the more complex mechanisms and imagine how/where they could be used. You have a lot of repeated ones of course, like linear alt motion to circular or the reverse is a favourite one, but even then it's beautiful seeing many options because each might be more useful for a specific purpose (e.g. high torque, or high speed, or ...).
https://archive.is/lFysC

(the original link wasn't loading for me)
Except they do innovate. They created this amazing form of AI. Their problem is they don't innovate on ways to monetize their technology, instead they give it away. Satya just laid off a bunch of the Edge team. What's the point in paying for a browser team when Google will fund it for you?
If you change the order of language introduction, people's preferred languages and paradigms change, based on my experience TA'ing in undergrad. Our program started off with python, but immediately introduced lisp and prolog right after. The output was CS grads who were more varied in their language choices.
Sounds like they're actively trying to evolve a blight that infects Asian chestnuts as well.
>Are there some studies that back that up? My wife took the How to Code course on edX, and the use of Racket was a non-issue. The use of it was quite literally transparent.

There's no studies. It's like asking for a study about how people tend to smile when they're happy. Do you really need a study for something so obvious? Do you go around the world thinking nothing is true or real unless someone spent money on some sort of quantitative analysis?

If you read the rest of my post you'll see that what I stated follows from logic. When we have a series of tasks we want written down, we automatically write it down via a list of imperative procedures. This is done automatically. We haven't taken any TODO list writing lessons or anything before hand we just do it procedurally meaning we're born to do it this way. It's innate.

This is the obvious default. And thus as a result any programming language similar to that default will be more intuitive.

As for your wife, who's to say procedural programming is not easier? She may have found racket easy but that doesn't mean she wouldn't find imperative languages far more intuitive.
Your comment boils down to
“Nobody knows how algorithms work” which is the most ignorant bullshit I’ve seen on here in a long time.

Algorithms are by definition the specific ways we have designed computer programs to work. They are by definition knowable and known.

Advertisers are turning away. Wouldn’t the simplest explanation be that fewer people are listening to him because fewer people are interested in what he has to say? No need to raise the absurd and (to the audience here certainly) silly boogeyman of “the unknowable algorithm”
We shall demand legislation with enforces that phones and other devices can be used like
normal computers. Ie demand open boot loaders, open specs so that open source software can run well on phone devices.

If we can run open source software the length the devices lifetime last will be greatly extended. This will minimize electronic waste and e-waste pollution.

Its essential that all electronic devices can run open source software. That boot loaders and access to devices are not monopolized or crippled by device vendors.

Vendors have one main interest to is to sell new devices to consumers and maximize profit.
Consumers and the government have different intrest in that devices last longer so we minimize the impact on the environment.
After reviewing a number of freelancing sites, I decided to build brainpick.co.uk a Stackoverflow for Enterprise. This is a Q&A platform, where you are asked to submit your answers and you get paid when the customer accepts your answer. Now the why part. First of all, there are many experts with no marketing and sales skills. These skills are essential with standard freelancing sites. On the other hand, customers get access to a pool of experts, they may not afford to hire. The pricing is fixed, so this might be another positive feature for customers. As the workspaces are private, I am thinking about to require signing only NDA. Let me know your thoughts.