skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the same country that considered their advances in computing during World War 2 to be so important that they hid them and left the USA to capitalise on the innovation.

We'll leave our poor UK cousins to carry out their "techxit".
Those hotel wifi passwords are usually only valid during your stay so if someone throws them out they've likely expired or will do so soon.

You still did well writing the brute force. How did you know the composition though?
> As the Commission explains below, the definition of non-compete clause would generally not include other types of restrictive employment covenants—such as non-disclosure agreements (“NDAs”) and client or customer non-solicitation agreements—because these covenants generally do not prevent a worker from seeking or accepting employment with a person or operating a business after the conclusion of the worker’s employment with the employer. However, under the proposed definition of “non-compete clause,” such covenants would be considered non-compete clauses where they are so unusually broad in scope that they function as such.9F
Not Bright Data (supposedly)
I am doing Linux backend stuff professionally and Windows games for fun (Unity).
The LD is for Low Dose and it has a short half life of 4 hours, though sensitive can vary by an order of magnitude so how long it lasts can depend. Typically people start low and slowly build up. You don't notice the initial effects (unless you're unfortunate enough to need opioids during that time), it's the subsequent bodies reaction overnight that has the real effect. Most healthy people don't notice anything good or bad. Sick people can get a variety of effects and some quite strong but very rarely an emergency.

Anecdotally it appears that if you get a strong effect then it is likely it'll be more beneficial long term. Most common effects are nausea which generally subsides in a few weeks, extremely vivid dreams that you can remember which lasts longer. Basically low grade serotonin sickness and perhaps some dopamine dysregulation - some people do get dopamine surges. It helps normalize neurotransmitter levels and your brain might not be used to it. Usually you sleep less but feel more refreshed. I had one of the rarer reactions which was extreme energy, I started LDN for ME/CFS and thought it had cured me and that I now had a new problem of too much energy. Unfortunately it wore off after a few weeks, but it did plateau to a higher baseline.
Hypertext doesn't have to break with SPAs.
The arc of web development is long, but it bends towards grug brain:

https://grugbrain.dev/#grug-on-front-end-development
Oxide and friends had this episode a bit back: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b9GVJg0LRX4

The guest is a blind person and the main topic is a history speech synthesizers but also goes into how that translates to his experience using and programming computers over the years too. You might find it interesting. (There was another episode a few before it too where the same person talked a bit about his experiences).
Read the comments on this post alone. It affects morale. Morale affect productivity, no germaphobia required.
it’s been 20+ years some doctors keep bringing up a correlation between gut bacteria and MS, and I don’t see anything new here, again. Always hoping for the best, but the trend is not promising well, at this pace it will take another 100 years of “news” :-( :-(
GP was rude & out of turn, but there's no need to be patronizing like that. You're engaging in the same behavior you're criticizing them for, putting toxicity into the community/universe.
I've always hated them but it's good to see the tide turning. Slow (one of the first signs of an SPA - a page with its own custom loading indicator), requires JS to do things that otherwise needn't, and things like links don't work right. I do wonder if the otherwise superfluous --- and constantly changing --- JS requirement is part of the "weaponised change" approach of Google to furthering its control over the browser, since it's relatively trivial to create a browser that's usable on sites that need nothing more than HTML forms, but substantially more difficult to create one which will work with the simplest of SPAs.
Life After Tech: Former Google Employee Says Layoff Was Blessing in Disguise
As an app dev, I really want to make my apps more accessible, but just not sure where to start. I have experience working with a11y requirements in my pervious companies, but all of the requirements are from professional auditing service provider. Is there free a11y auditing services for FOSS?
At 60,000 ft there’s also less atmospheric absorption or reflection of sunlight also.
inflation is any time prices increase. there are multiple reasons why prices might increase.
I read a bunch of the article but gave up so maybe there's a novel twist at the end that I missed out ln. But...

This author is overcomplicating what is a very straight forward thing.

I am 41, my wife is 36 - we are at the age where all our friends had either figured it out (got married, had kids) or it's very clearly not going to happen.

In every case where "it's not going to happen" despite the person saying they want a relationship - it is very clearly related to the person themself, usually a diagnosed or undiagnosed mental health issue that lead to unproductive/self sabotaging behavior.

This article claims problems dating stem from capitalism, oddly shaped expectations, etc - but I don't know if that's it (unless those are the things that have made people act crazy and self sabotage)

In one of the early paragraphs, she describes a series of insane date experiences. Among my friends, some have this kind of experience always and some have it never, and it's something about them that seeks out and allows this experiences, just one aspect of self sabotage.

It's not that everyone has this experience. My wife has never had a truly horrible date despite being single in NYC for many years, neither have I not many of our now married friends. I think usually there are red flags very early on and it takes a certain person to ignore them and get into that situation.

I don't have an answer, except that I am pretty sure I wouldn't have the family I have if I hadn't spent a few years in therapy and I recommend that to everyone. If your relationship life isn't what you want, it's not "capitalism" it's you.
The SEO argument is a strawman. Large swaths of the Internet return a blank page if you try to access them with JS turned off. Are you saying search engine crawlers haven't figured out how to deal with that?

There is nothing inherent in SPAs that make load time slower. If your REST API takes 5 seconds to serve up JSON, what's to say your SSR rendered page won't also take 5 seconds?
yeah you can't compare france and the entirety of the us. france is the size of one state in america. the power to change things en masse in america lies in the congress which is outsized controlled by smaller states that want the country to go back to the 1600s. you simply can't understand the power of corporations, common law, and the incredibly conservative supreme court the last 40 years. you know nothing of the scale of america.
> Masters pointed out that a lifetime carrying excess weight can lead to illnesses that, paradoxically, lead to rapid weight loss.

Well I mastered the first part
Hidden needle
What? Where did you get that idea? I talked with them on Zulip, they were perfectly reasonable. Even on Reddit they consider alternative syntax like `print<?async, ?const>`.

Issue is. They want code generation to solve coloring problem of async. I asked about using `#[maybe(async)]` syntax but they pointed that attribute macros have deficiencies. Can't differentiate on async-ness or lack of it, plus attribute macros lack exhaustiveness check that `match expr` afford.
It's also incredibly annoying trying to work in an open plan office where everyone is on a different call. I absolutely hate it.
Such an amazing project. I used these as inspiration / reference for a set of analogue clay sculptures that turned into concrete / wax / resin casts a while ago.

I always meant to mail a set to rocky bergen as thanks. Such a fun chapter of my life. They took forever. I spent a lot of time with those wonderful paper models.

https://tombetthauser.github.io/computerbuddies/
This is engineering, not religion, so an absolute assertion is unlikely to be true.

The whole point of SPAs is to run code on the client instead of servers. That tells us that the load time will favor SSR for any site where the code and/or supporting data is much larger than the displayed result. This means that the question of what’s better depends on how much data you’re talking about and whether you do enough dynamic behavior to make up for the unavoidably slower initial load time, and weather doing that dynsmic work locally is a net win relative to doing fewer requests over a higher latency / lower bandwidth network. This is different for every application so there isn’t a global optimum. Hybrid approaches (progressive enhancement, hydration) are also popular for blending the two, as are approaches like CDN edge execution, which again suggests different sweet spots for different types of applications.

The correct answer is to measure and adjust. I have seen exactly zero SPAs which delivered the authors’ original expectations for performance so I’d always rely on data.

This can also be repeated for reliability: SPAs can be great for reducing server load if you can run a lot of work on the client, but that comes at the cost of giving up control of more of the runtime environment and complicating monitoring and support. The right balance is going to depend on what you’re doing, who your users are, and where you’re running servers.

The other big factor to consider is development time. Writing an SPA requires shipping a lot more code to the client and taking on more responsibility to duplicate what browsers have built-in - for example, they usually have significant accessibility challenges which are easy to miss until late in the cycle. That extra code necessitates more work on things like packaging and since you’re running it on other people’s computers deployment is more complicated. Again, different teams will have different sweet spots based on their staffing, needs, and chosen tools.
High-skilled visa holders at risk of deportation amid tech layoffs
There are two possible reasons:

- The supply of money goes up.

- The demand for money goes down.

Neither wages nor profits are capable of affecting the supply. They might affect demand somehow, but it's not the first thing you'd look at.
I see your point, and I recall Lotus 123 blowing minds. But this post is about the cultures of spreadsheets and System V tools not combining into something stronger. I think spreadsheets just demand constant interactivity and the command line promotes automation. They didn’t combine and the process of transforming data didn’t fledge its own killer app in time for the author.

The formula interface is so weird that you sometimes have to ctrl-shift-enter to color your function for vectorized input. And the terminal interface doesn’t even respect previous calculations, they just wash upward without a first-class printscreen.

At one point, if you use Excel’s statistical routines you risked malpractice because it calculated sum-of-squares wrong in a way that would have been caught in a simple unit test. And using the command-line for accounting is utterly masochistic.
Is it expected to work in the real world? I don't think so

% bun test
bun test v0.5.7 (5929daee)

17 | expect([...]
^
error: Not implemented

error: Unexpected ?
?PNG
^
[...]/a.png:1:1 0

zsh: segmentation fault bun test
Didn't some analysis say the balloon likely deployed from Latin America? If it was a Chinese university it's strange we don't have a 3rd country involved yet. Unless it came off a warship or Cuba or something.
Wikipedia could operate non the money it already has for years without any more fundraising.

The money from the donations goes to the Wikimedia Foundation, which uses it mostly for political purposes

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33170710
It’s quite nice working on an SPA again after a few years working on a SSR site. Auth is simple, no sync issues between the client and the server, and never have to worry about caching
Agreed. Where I work now (Hivelocity) is a breath of fresh air. There are so many support techs, that every ticket is answered within minutes. It's definitely not cheap to do, but the customers are always happy when they can get almost instant support for their dedicated servers.
Might there be yet another core (YAC) inside of this new one? Seems that if this was hard to detect the next one will be all the more difficult to find.
Ask HN: Anyone else getting lots of Google Docs comment spam?
I.e. comments that are literal spam, from accounts I've never heard of, on documents I've never seen, but where I am tagged. And they always mention some Bitcoin transaction whose funds are now available, in or similar.

Has anyone found a way to make this stop?
Hum... They all seem to say "stickiness" instead, what means the same thing. Modern macroeconomics is all about it, or, well, at least the mainstream macroeconomics is all about it.
> Are you saying search engine crawlers haven't figured out how to deal with that?

Except for Google which has spent a tremendous amount of effort on that, yes I am.

> There is nothing inherent in SPAs that make load time slower.

I never said they are. The difference is only for crawlers which now have to run JavaScript whereas before they could just retrieve the document and index it as it was served to it instead of trying to determine when the SPA has done the full loading of the page.
> the boring would do well to raise their profiles, whether by speaking up in meetings or talking up their accomplishments.

That does not say "boring is good." It says "stop being boring."

> If they bag bigger jobs they will anyway need to master show-offy things like glad-handing clients, chairing meetings and holding forth on strategy

That says IF they progress in their careers, they'll need to be pretty un-boring.

There is no circular logic in that. It's all saying "stop being boring!"
<mode: conspiracy>
One attack could be a RF receiver in any of the Huawei cell towers or networking equipment to accept a signal to start someone.
</mode>

it sounds like an outrageous opening scene from an 80's movie...
No one should be learning Vimscript at this point. That language should have died a long time ago.

A new user coming to the Vim ecosystem in 2023 would be best served by using Neovim with Lua.
Zodiac is really good if you haven't read it. Not as good as his later stuff, but a lot of fun.
I have been fascinated by blind computer usage since “Whistler” from the movie “Sneakers”.
Or as go the lyrics to the great "When my time comes" by Dawes:

> Oh, you can judge the whole world on the sparkle that you think it lacks

> Yes, you can stare into the abyss, but it's staring right back
Any codebase is a nightmare at 2 million lines don't kid yourself
I really despise auto-delete policies. Obviously, because of the inconvenience and all the context/history/search capability you lose, but also because it's addressing the problem the wrong way. Rather than be accountable for your actions, the company would rather create a system to circumvent the law and sweep the evidence under the rug. Creates a terrible incentive structure. It goes to show that the company is run by lawyers.

Bezos had a great bit he would always say at all hands about this kind of stuff:

"Look, we are a large corporation. We deserve to be inspected. It’s going to happen. Don’t take it personally. Because when you take it personally, you start to do things that are counterproductive.”

"There’s only one way to handle it, and that is that we have to conduct ourselves in such a way that when we are scrutinized, we pass with flying colors.”
Dice awards are somewhat like the academy awards for games.

It’s more that they (DF creators) are hitting several successes after years of building a project many people love or admire and having a following but for the most part falling under the radar. Now they are getting a lot of main stream recognition and that’s important for people who are aware of the work they’ve put in. It’s inspirational to see something that is a passion project get recognized after so long
The point is that Deno has already a plan to monetize and they haven't, which puts a lot of doubt into if they will ever manage to and whether that will affect existing projects which rely on the runtime.
The deepest hole we have ever dug (2019)
Illinois boarders a small inland sea named "Lake Michigan" (58000 km^2) that is great for sailing and often has regattas.
Power is basically dictated by the ability to make an exception to the rule.
With respect to the sports, the association of sports with universities is a historical quirk of the United States and partially an extension of what we inherited from the British system.

That being said —- two further points:

The budgets of public universities sports teams are to a large extent driven by the people who pay for them, that is taxpayers. The people of Alabama, Texas, Ohio and Louisiana very much want competitive sports teams and are happy to pay.

The second is that a competitive sports programs can drive a university’s national profile. Two cases in point are the University of Connecticut whose academic profile, endowment and selectivity all improve dramatically as they became a basketball powerhouse, and Gonzaga University a small Jesuit school in Spokane had applications go up more than 300%, academic standards rise and their endowment more than double as they grew into a national basketball powerhouse.
> One afternoon, Nasruddin and his friend were sitting in a cafe, drinking tea, and talking about life and love.

> “How come you never got married, Nasruddin?” asked his friend.

> “Well,” said Nasruddin, “to tell you the truth, I spent my youth looking for the perfect woman. In Cairo, I met a beautiful, intelligent woman, with eyes like dark olives, but she was unkind. Then in Baghdad, I met a woman who was a wonderful and generous, but we had no interests in common. One woman after another would seem just right, but there was always something missing. Then one day, I met her. She was beautiful, intelligent, generous and kind. We had everything in common. In fact she was perfect.”

> “What happened?” Nasruddin’s friend asked, “Why didn’t you marry her?”

> Nasruddin replied, “It’s a sad thing. Seems she was looking for the perfect man.”
Ericsson pulls plug on 8,500 workers
Use cscope and ctags. It's very intuitive
https://archive.md/YyEWv
If you feel the need to hide behind trolls to avoid agreeing with literally the mildest possible statement about whites, then I would say that no, you don't. That's like being pro-vivisection just because the Nazis made a point about banning it.
I built a Colecovision game console on a breadboard
> "we can make things faster"

I said they are fast now for the reasons specified.

> "Well, things are fast enough for me!" Which ... OK.

They're 60+ fps. Fast enough for everybody.
It really sounds like she puts too much into dating profiles, instead of actually getting to know someone. She also sounds extremely picky and can't make up her mind about what she actually wants. Perhaps she needs to sit down and think about what she really wants out of dating, and also realize that just two dates is really not enough time to get to know someone.
There is a risk that Intel gets too much money to build too many fabs too fast. If they don't manage that correctly, the could end up getting buried by the operational costs of keeping inactive fabs open because they were built with government dollars that came with strings (in the forms of jobs they have to provide) attached to them.

It's a good thing AMD spun off Global Foundries 15 years ago -- they're in a far better position today than they were then. It might just about be time for Intel to do the same.
Wrong, it's about the food chain concentrating mostly natural mercury in long-lived predator species.

>Mercury is an element the emissions of which from its natural sources exceed its anthropogenic emissions.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5013138/
Looks like a tyoo/error under lowercase components:

> Note that you still cannot define a one-word component without referencing it via path syntax.

module::header {}

Should be OK, not "x"?
> why should explicit training not be evaluated the same way?

You spend $100k on the type rating + increase their pay to $n per year.

Someone else poaches them for $n+1 per year and saves the $100k.

Employers who poach instead of paying for training win in a market like this.

The only way to prevent this is to make employees bear the cost of the training / investment in their skillset-- either explicitly (Go take out a loan and get a type rating!) or implicitly (Pay us back if you leave before N time). The latter can be more employee friendly, because it removes some of the risk from the employee's point of view.
"Suddenly"? I don't know any users who liked them ever, and that has been a long time now. Designers and clients seemed to like them. Not users or developers.
PrayGen: ChatGPT for Generating Prayers
It doesn’t sound like those “sensitivity readers” are editors, more like some weaponized Twitter outrage mob.

I get that the publishers want to preemptively strike down / appease those outragers, but Jesus Christ, to like reading and to become a full-time “holier than thought”-er. This is so depressing
Ok then I misunderstood, I was going by the ASCII art in the picture.

I don't know much about Rust so I didn't really get the whole story.
This is an excellent free response. I wish my colleagues could write this well (I am being serious).
> All of those already exist without cartels.

Well, sure, but in an environment with a cartel, they will privilege the cartel over other actors in the system.

> This assumes that pool of builders is somehow limited

And it is. It's limited to the builders who operate within the geographic area the cartel operates in.

In general, you're just dismissing these very practical criticisms with more "idealized market theory" that only works when it doesn't have to take real frictions into account, or by just saying what boils down to "nuh-uh".
This essay is an exhausting example of someone spending far far too long looking in the mirror, though.
Not convincing. Even a PHP page wouldn't be indexed as it was served if it loads JS scripts. And if your page isn't running JavaScript, comparing SPA and SSR is moot. One could just use one of the hundred odd HTML templating tools to produce a static page.