skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it's related and a powerful alternative for those stuck in C++ land: The C++ Actor Framework (CAF) implements a combination of Akka and Erlang semantics.

Especially the type-safe actor abstractions saved us many bugs, e.g., sending an uint32 but trying to receive a uint64.

https://actor-framework.readthedocs.io/
There’s a balance here, and it’s important to recognize that often the “but the code works” mantra is used by the lazy or incompetent to justify poorly written code.

I think everyone has been burned by something different, and sometimes we read internet comments that are easy to misinterpret as supporting The Thing We Hate That Burned Us.
I thought their idea was to have everyone work from home (as others have pointed out) using Quest Pro to collaborate seamlessly without legs? And laying off a bunch of people also probably reduces noise in the office apart from ambient gentle sobbing.
I suspect most people with food allergies actually just have an eating disorder, or anxiety/hypochondria issues. I wouldn't rule out sociogenic "food allergies" either. Look at the gluten-free fad that took off for a while.
That’s funny because it is unusual to actually crush a sesame seed.

I either have to position and bite down on one between my canines or they may break up when they get stuck between teeth or in course of unsticking them.

Sesame seeds are never that satisfying to eat, but they do add texture to the bun.
>If they're not, then there's a deeper issue in the production process that desperately needs fixing.

Five Whys.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_whys#:~:text=Five%20why....
Why wouldn't be sloppy? Remember the Afghanistan pull out? The US is capable of screw ups. Unless of course people were falling down from planes and busses with kids and women were droned tactically?
We'll I'll say one thing, I'm glad soy is reported in the "contains" area now.

If I accidentally buy a soy product my wife is basically screaming at me after eating it (out of her mind). Then after she finds out I bought soy she screams at me again (this time in her right mind). Don't buy soy guys, it's a fucking estrogenic nightmare at home.
No, I mean gaming as in not a nickel and dime fest. To be clear, I don't mind spending a lot of money on games. What I am saying is that this fundamentally changes the design and core loop of these games. Instead of making it fun, they add all of these mechanics like daily chores, microtransactions, loot boxes, etc... Unfortunately this disaster has been spreading to traditional gaming as well.

Apple is all about user experience, until it comes to gaming. Their gaming ecosystem is trash. It's like going to a Vegas casino without the free food and entertainment.
That's the difference between builing a shed and building a skyscraper.

And most developers don't understand that sometimes you want to build a shed. In that case, applying the skyscraper building conventions is overkill.

Of course building a skyscraper like a shed will never get you past the 4rth floor without the whole thing collapsing on you.

Also, at the end of a finite project, you can take some shortcuts to get things finished.
Apple and Big Tech gutted New York's right to repair bill
How Google Ran Out of Ideas
MIT President Endorses Faculty's Statement on Freedom of Expression
Finally. This is the reason most ugly Flutter-style app-site chimeras existed. Now it's slightly better.
"An approach for building simpler JavaScript Multi Page Apps without an npm build system"

Effectively we can use modern browsers native support of JavaScript Modules and Import Maps to create modular JavaScript Apps without a bundler.

DHH has a good post of the benefits of this approach in "Modern web apps without JavaScript bundling or transpiling" [1]

Which HEY has been running off for more than a year [2].

[1] https://world.hey.com/dhh/modern-web-apps-without-javascript...

[2] https://world.hey.com/dhh/hey-is-running-its-javascript-off-...
The frontpage isn't really clear. Not sure what the red circles have to do with the text. The screenshots barely show anything, and I am inclined to believe the app is more of a financial independence calculator than expense tracker? Sure there is some overlap but I'm still confused.
As a webdev I don’t need beefy gpu and cpu performance has got so good that even smaller one would do. Also 15 and 16 have same resolution so not much difference for dev. I mostly work off a couch so having lighter laptop would be nice. I’m always amazed when I pick up previous gen 15”.
Isn't responsiveness on input definitely a UX concern, and doubly so when it changes the feel of a common operation in a specific context?
I did HDMI over Ethernet at home. It works with a 19 m long Cat 6 cable plus two 3 m patch cables. Beware of bending the cable too much if it must go inside pipes in the walls.
Besides the linked article, this was also emailed out to the entire MIT community. And here's the prior discussion on HN when the faculty first endorsed this statement: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34132152

The actual statement: https://facultygovernance.mit.edu/sites/default/files/report...
Unfortunately that means for me that we are still a few years away from the year of the Linux desktop. /s
What cases exist where a slow warm-up is desirable?
If the skew is persistent, it should be possible to identify.
> Mandating good code is an investment that costs more in the short term,

Yes, the system we work in demands short term growth and profits. This is why there is a problem, not because developers "suck".
Browser support: https://caniuse.com/mdn-html_elements_script_type_importmap
Buttons Are Bougie Now
Conversely, from the perspective of people that started with computers in the 1990s, it's bizarre how Linux keeps failing to copy Windows. At one point something like 95% of PCs were Windows, and the rest were mostly Apple Macs. Similarly in the server space, you would be surprised to hear that the majority of servers were Windows for quite a while. Note that I didn't say web servers, because not all the world is HTTP.

There is still no equivalent to Microsoft Exchange, Group Policy, Enterprise PKI, and a bunch of other things in the Linux world. SAMBA copies Active Directory, but it's a direct clone, not a unique product.

Not to mention that SQL Server isn't somehow "copying" UNIX. Its performance and feature set blows most of the open-source databases out of the water, with only Postgres having superior features (but not performance).

Microsoft essentially invented OLAP with SQL Analysis Services, and they still have the most popular products in that space, such as Power BI.

Etc...
I'm also very concerned with Kagi which I subscribe to since they have pretty good results.
I had a misdiagnosed sesame allergy and I spent decades irritated by having to pull off the seeds or ask for 2 bottom buns. I’m thrilled to see more seedless options

What I’ve always wondered: What exactly do these seeds add to the experience? I never really got the point of sesame seeds. Now that I can eat them again I still don’t get it.
No. If Bing eviscerated Google Search, then MSFT could profitably serve and sell ads on video content, so MSFT/Bing would immediately want to set up a video site, and lure content creators off YouTube.
> In that case, applying the skyscraper building conventions is overkill.

Of course, which is why applying grandiose judgements to the people who just choose to build sheds, is misguided in the extreme.
At my old house, a renter across the street was part of a bike theft ring. Stolen bikes would come in and out, sometimes with different pieces.

I imagine your bike was stolen by someone, maybe fixed up, maybe sold as-is for cheap and then fixed up by the new possesor, who may not have known it was stolen, just cheap.
Is the " an" token the only way GPT-2 will ever produce the string " an"? Or will it sometimes combine separate " a" "n" tokens? I suppose separate tokens like that won't be seen in the input string, so they'll never be predicted?
I appreciate the principled avoidance of over-tooling and dependencies. importmap is neat!

edit: In the same vein; cross-linking to "Writing JavaScript without a build system (jvns.ca)" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34825676
Beston Group
Beston Group Co., Ltd. is responsible for the promotion of resource regeneration solutions, equipment manufacturing and project implementation in the global market.
You make assertions to statements made by Merkel but give no links to back that up.

OSCE data shows that 21 people were killed the year before invasion, mostly from mines.

My friend that died fighting for Ukraine in this war called himself 'Russian from Ukraine' before the war, went to university in Moscow, spoke Russian, and loved Russia prior to the war and was helping this malinki chuvak learn Russian. He was sadly killed a few months ago but the ethnic Russian Ukrainians that I still know HATE Russia now.

Russia has lost how many working age males to the surrounding counties in order to avoid the draft? But Russia isn't losing much? How is that not losing much? The mayor of Moscow is on record as saying Moscow was losing 200,000 jobs from western companies leaving(2% of the population of Moscow).

This was the winter to impact Europe. By next winter Europe will have plenty of alternatives. Even with blowing up the pipeline and trying to create market uncertainty that would drive up prices to cause Europe pain, Europe survived this winter (the largest hurdle).
Beyond coincidence
Maybe, maybe not. Not everyone pays sticker price for everything. e.g. Even modest AWS customers can qualify for fairly punchy discounts.
Doesn't work in Safari!
Why do you think it's surprising it's written in c#?
And it's a perfectly valid function name in Ruby: https://replit.com/@brandt1/WatchfulTemptingRecursion#main.r...
You have the wrong metaphor, since bridge projects are all more or less the same, but software projects aren't.

I like the shed and skyskraper metaphor better. It makes a clear distinction that some projects are sheds (can be a single script) all the way up to skyscrapers.

Some projects don't even need to be extended afterwards, like most computer games.
?? This is a non-sequitur.
If it's in the US only, it may actually be some toxic pesticide we are putting on peanuts specifically. Then of course it's not worth "trying" organic peanuts because you think it's the peanuts.

Peanuts, by the way, (if not organic) have the highest concentration of pesticide saturation.

Here is more information:
https://www.crigenetics.com/blog/dirty-truth-peanut-allergie...
21 people were killed in the Donbas in the year prior to Russia starting a war of aggression, mostly by mines.
And last time I looked (few months ago? and it had been so previous times I looked for at least the year before that) it was mostly trivially obvious spam, following simple patterns that will yield no false positives. This tells me that they don’t care at all: either they’re not doing any actual blacklist filtering based on content patterns (that is, unconditional removal or rejection, rather than merely flagging as probable spam for the channel owner to take action on), or their filters are unmaintained.
The title editorializes.
It was very funny reading the following sentence in the link you provided

> Most American families use trusted and responsible Internet Service Providers, such as AOL
Unless neocon means police abolition, racial justice, and land back, it's NOT the opposite or right-wing.

Spoiler: it doesn't mean the opposite of right wing
What's such as bass?
Let and const have the same scope, var is the one with weird rules
Acoustic impedance of seawater varies with salinity.
I guess most people forgot fast that Spotify platformed a major antivaxxer? I cancelled them immediately and can't even imagine subscribing to them any time. It was just a year ago...
Show HN: Archer – open-source distributed network and vulnerability scanner
Do import maps combine all scripts into a single download?

I thought that was the main benefit of "bundling" multiple modules together.
Op's 7th submission on the topic, seems obsessive.
Congratulations on the launch. Manual entry is very tricky.

I use an app from Microsoft called SMS Organizer. https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/garage/profiles/sms-organize... It scans my SMS and nicely categorizes all my transactions.

Axios (previously Walnut) also does the job well, but it's very cluttered after the latest update. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.daamitt.wa...

Not sure if these apps are globally available.
https://www.patreon.com/posts/unlocked-young-78471711
the amount of cognitive dissonance in the end of this comment is too damn high
If the code isn't yours then you have to hope they ordered the tests correctly or, you know, figure out the dependency order. Which isn't hard:

- Use a static analysis tool that kicks out a dependency diagram. That literally shows the dependency order.

- Look for import/include/using statements. That shows the dependency order.

- Look for inherits/implements part of class definitions. That shows the dependency order.

- Look at the build commands. It'll tell you the dependency order.

- When you see a function, constructor, whatever being used, you have a dependency.

And if the code is yours, and you don't know the dependency order, then fix that. Write it down or something.
Are you aware that for small groups and individuals workspace can still be free? I was upset they were going to charge me as well but they carved this out last minute - https://support.google.com/google-workspace-individual/answe...
How awful. Letting people run any software they choose on their own hardware.
Interesting. I don't think I've ever heard anyone else use the phrase "war against Afghanistan" as opposed to the "war in Afghanistan," mostly describing a civil war that we were trying to stabilize in favor Hamid Karzai's and Ashraf Ghani's government.

Anyway, saying that the war ended and the enemy was defeated in 2002 seems like saying that a doctor saved a patient's life, but only as long as the patient remains in the ICU hooked up to life support machines.
I thought this comment was going towards you finding a high CO2 concentration in your office, but this makes sense too.
what got you into making forum software? and what kept you going for those 2 years?
When I say that you can't turn their own standard against them, that is not an opinion. (Except in the "everything is an opinion" sense.) I'm asserting a fact about how words interact.
Yeah, I'm like you but definitely know people like parent. I never really fully realized that's what they were doing though. I think I assumed they were way faster at planning their sentences than I was. Now that I know this is an option, I'm interested in giving it a try.
is this the right place to shill a similar thing? (I use preact without bundlers for a while; also fast enough typescript without bundlers)

UPD:

- Preact template: https://github.com/wizzard0/naked-preact

- node/browser TypeScript loader: https://github.com/wizzard0/t348-loader
ChatGPT just says that "I Pray that I can continue to do my best"
28 years too late.
Before it would appear Microsoft was pricing the API based loosely on their expected search ads CPM - essentially their opportunity cost. This pricing seems different: Microsoft doesn't want anybody using Bing's API to create LLM-based products that compete with Sydney.
That gets really weird to communicate to a customer, though.
As did BTC's past. Mark of the .....

Will this effect my social ...... .....?
Get insights into how your building's elevators are being used with Elevate, the best traffic analysis application. Analyze data to identify trends and bottlenecks, measure peak usage and wait times, and get detailed reports to optimize elevator performance.
Key Works from LACMA’s Exhibition on Early Computer Art
Yeah that's a really good point, actually.
What I like about audience here is - majority still express critical thinking while assessing events. If you are looking forward to primitive discussions "Russia bad US good" based on emotions, you may look to other communities, there are aplenty.
> Don't buy soy guys, it's a fucking estrogenic nightmare at home.

Phytoestrogen is very different than the literal estrogen and resulting molecular mimicry found in animal products - the real nightmare.
Read the terms and conditions. Actually don't. It's page after page of a mixture of feel-good and CYA obfuscation for something that can be put into two simple sentences: "We can do anything at any time for any reason. You can do nothing and have no recourse against anything we do." Click accept to continue!
The theory says it's analog and experiments so far agree with the theory. There are continuous phenomena too.
It's not perfect but uBlock Origin has some annoyances lists that help with cookie nags.
Do you need payment from there or can use any card?
Just get iceraven.
I'm sorry, if you don't think there are opinions about how words interact we really need to go back to fundamental philosophical basics here.
what kind of exotic devices are you buying to get flames in firmware setuos and not have boot menu?

I've only ever got those white in a blue screen firmwares.
DCSS is great, the web UI works flawlessly.

https://underhound.eu:8080/#lobby

It has a very different philosophy from NetHack tho, in that you generally have clear trade-offs between your choices (e.g. there isn't a "best" armor or weapon, you have limited skill upgrades and need to choose how to spend them etc..), compared to the "keep buffing up until you're god" you get in NetHack.

Both are a lot of fun and frustration.
Well we don't have an office so a library would be difficult to have. My employer does offer the ability to reimburst any bought book. They also offer a Safari subscription. I personally don't need it; I use "the web".
I do miss the old days when we had MSDN a huge collection of books. Later (90s?) we had the MSDN lokally installed. I also remember when you bought a computer you got books with it. Getting to know the operating systems. MS-DOS came with a nice manual for GWBASIC. The book made me interested in programming. Since we now get nothing with it I does not inspire as much as well...
Thanks for sharing! :D
There are home test kits you can get that have a little lens that sits on top of a smart phone camera and uses an app to approximate count and mobility from the video stream. I'm not sure how accurate they are, but it's certainly interesting to see the only human cells with flagellum.
I assume this is a deliberate strategic shift to push out a large portion of their customers while extracting more value from the remaining customers. What's unclear is whether this is a purely mechanical decision to maximize value extracted from the customer base (it's easy to construct scenarios in which it's more profitable to serve fewer customers at higher prices), or if this is some kind of move towards brand protectionism by making Bing search seem more exclusive, or if it's actually just really expensive to run an LLM behind every single search query.

Or it's an attempt to kill off DuckDuckGo and drive people towards using Bing directly.
They don’t care about their core business then, which is eyeballs on new products, because those eyeballs will get tired and stop coming up.
Website's source code is not open source, even though you can inspect it.

If you have a public repository with your code on GitHub, everyone can see the code. But they do not have the right to use the same code in a commercial manner, without you specifying a license for your code, that says they can.
certainly, working as an intern and they use IIS for serving Java webapps with Resin, honestly not surprised for enterprise applications that runs on Windows Server
I love corporate work myself. I worked for small startups, but I feel better supported with a large organization.

I love middle-managers. It’s the one occupation everyone hates, but its sooooo important. They are able to keep focus, and make sure corporate pathologies don’t sink in. Plus, they’re very nice people.

I like chit chatting with the devs two floors up. They’re usually working on different projects, but facing all the same issues. Learning about the other teams around coffee or at lunch is fun.

I love the rumor mill. So and sos team is being split up. The manager that just resigned is starting his own company. We are about win a gigantic contract with the NSA. None of it’s true, of course. But it’s fun!

I like having an accounting department. We have these crazy accounting people who do all their work out loud, so we always know what they’re doing. I once heard then arguing over my paystub, so I walked over and asked if I could help. They were shocked I was real person and not some numbers on paper.

The politics are better when the company has a more formal way of doing things. Good companies have a cursus honorum.

At the end of the day I like big companies for the same reasons I like big cities: lots of people.
It would also diminish your point. Prompt engineering is a real thing now.
I'm not an expert on automotive systems specifically, but in general with silicon level stuff like this when used in small, highly integrated systems, just having a PHY isn't nearly enough. Really, you want it to come baked into all the MCUs and MPUs your particular vertical uses so you don't need to waste time making your board designers wire up more shit and you can use the vendor library for your MCU instead of writing more shit. Most automotive microcontrollers come ready to go with a full CAN interface including all the libraries and such that you'd want, as well as dev boards that pin it out to whatever connector so you don't need to waste a board spin cycle creating an EDU.
The output is apples and oranges tho. Since I was downvoted by someone I'll added a simple example to show the difference between the two interfaces. I shouldn't have assumed anyone here was familiar with the respective representations.

Sample data:

CREATE TABLE users (user_id serial, name text);
CREATE TABLE comments (comment_id serial, user_id int, comment text unique);
CREATE VIEW user_comment_view as select u.user_id, u.name, c.comment from users u, comments c where u.user_id = c.user_id;
INSERT INTO users VALUES (1, 'Bob');
INSERT INTO users VALUES (2, 'Sally');

SQLITE3 OUTPUT

sqlite> .schema
CREATE TABLE users (user_id serial, name text);
CREATE TABLE comments (comment_id serial, user_id int, comment text unique);
CREATE VIEW user_comment_view as select u.user_id, u.name, c.comment from users u, comments c where u.user_id = c.user_id
/* user_comment_view(user_id,comment) */;

sqlite> .schema users
CREATE TABLE users (user_id serial, name text);

sqlite> select * from users;
1|Bob
2|Sally

POSTGRESQL OUTPUT

test=# \d
List of relations
Schema | Name | Type | Owner
--------+-------------------------+----------+----------
public | comments | table | postgres
public | comments_comment_id_seq | sequence | postgres
public | user_comment_view | view | postgres
public | users | table | postgres
public | users_user_id_seq | sequence | postgres
(5 rows)

test=# \d users
Table "public.users"
Column | Type | Collation | Nullable | Default
---------+---------+-----------+----------+----------------------------------------
user_id | integer | | not null | nextval('users_user_id_seq'::regclass)
name | text | | |

test=# select * from users;
user_id | name
---------+-------
1 | Bob
2 | Sally
(2 rows)

Postgres also supports adding + to commands to get additional extended information, eg, \d+. You can also filter by tables (\dt), filter by views (\dv), filter by functions (\df), etc. It's allows much more natural enumeration of the DB which I wish sqlite had as well.
https://github.com/Tampermonkey/tampermonkey/blob/master/COP...

this says GPL so unless they update their license file here, this stays