skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow, this brings memories... When I was a kid in ex-USSR, I've spent enormous amount of time gluing together things resembling PCs and some of the house AV equipment! Very crude, not alike the ones on these pictures, mind you.

My dad had noticed and bought me a real ZX-80 first, then some one of the ex-USSR PC knock offs ("Poisk-1" if that makes any sense to you), then the real DX-4 100 MHz PC!

Wild times!
Ng's armored van.
Write a prayer about big butts.
Heavenly Father,

We come to you with praise and thankfulness for all that you have done. We thank you for the beauty of Your creation and the unique gifts You have given us.

Forgive us if we sometimes take our blessings for granted or forget to use them in ways that honor You. Help us to be mindful of how we use every gift You give us.

Your Word says in Proverbs 31:17, "She girds herself with strength and makes her arms strong." Lord, help us to remember that big butts are not just a source of physical attractiveness but also a sign of strength and power—something beautiful that should not be taken lightly.

We ask now that You would grant us the wisdom to use our bodies as vessels of Your glory and love so that others may see Your goodness through us. Amen.
That is house solar panels. For a craft like this you are using aerospace materials. If you were building it in your backyard yeah, you could probably do it cheap but my experience with commercial grade aerospace components makes me think you are going to be in for sticker shock.
It is their logo.
Accountants love the cost — you can not only save money on construction costs, you can squeeze more bodies in there…
There's no monolithic "ruling class" that both major parties serve equally, and nor did the article claim anything like that. Instead, there is a huge patchwork of constantly shifting interest groups who are looking for suitable candidates to support, and candidates who are tweaking their platforms to appeal to as many groups as possible. Why would, for example, Fortune 500 companies spend a dime on elections if both parties served them the same.

The idea of a singular ruling class controlling the whole country is a lazy conspiracy theory that ignores the complexity of politics and governance.
Florida bill give DeSantis more power over state univ. and ban gender studies
Please read a bit of the history of this debate:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36702789/google-crawler-...

Till today the Google Crawler is the only one that gets even near good search results of SPAs. That's because they have to run a full browser to load every page to parse it. Every. Single. Page. That's why it is hard to do correctly. Read a bit about their current approach here:

https://developers.google.com/search/docs/crawling-indexing/...

Specially:

> Keep in mind that server-side or pre-rendering is still a great idea because it makes your website faster for users and crawlers, and not all bots can run JavaScript.

Recently in 2019 Bing Bot just gave up and is using the same approach a Google:

https://blogs.bing.com/webmaster/october-2019/The-new-evergr...

So nowadays having a SPA isn't as bad for SEO as it used to be, but again, and I'll keep nailing on this, that is only because we spent the entire last decade throwing millions of dollars and hundreds of hours of engineer time to make SPAs a viable option.
Saying that an SPA returns an empty HTML page is the old days. If you're already aware of Next, Nuxt, etc. then you know that the most popular frameworks of each ecosystem already support SSR whether you're building for an MPA, SPA or hybrid.

Next basically is React and the React team implicitly admits this.
Would you pay to keep inventory on the shelves when you could do JiT delivery of parts and keep expenditure on stocks at a minimum? Did not having spare capacity work out for car companies when the logistics chain was disrupted during Covid? I bring this up as an example because you seem to be(and this is entirely my interpretation that could be incorrect) implying that the spare capacity of the space per person is always a negative to be ruthlessly optimized out. I would posit that it has benefits like morale that need to be evaluated as a tradeoff. That's also ignoring the whole point that they demanded the workers return to the office and then didn't invest in making that possible, so now workers are dealing with the worst of both worlds.

>Nobody but the most OCD germophobe is going to have lower productivity because they are sitting in a desk that someone else was in a day before.

I wouldn't expect germaphobia to be the issue, it's the constant change that prevents employees from getting into a routine. We all already know that software engineers need to get into the zone to be productive, which takes time and becoming comfortable with what they are working on. How easy is that going to be when you have to adapt to a new environment everytime you go to work and reset up your workstation in the manner that works for the engineer?
> arstechnica is a garbage publication.

hmm... disagree. strongly. have you seen the quality of some publications? surely the line between garbage and not-garbage is lower than this.

unless you are someone who considers something extremely political to be the only good publication or something; I hope not
you still need to know vimscript for extending with lua.
This is ridiculous. I remember a few years ago when Reddit's traffic surpassed Facebook's for the first time ever, everybody was super hyped. But I think these websites are all the same after all. Reddit also does some other shady tactics to force users to use their app (which has telemetry, obviously). For instance, you can't see your messages on mobile. Even if you request the desktop website, Reddit still makes sure that your chats box is unscrollable and a pain to use, so that you switch to their app.
AssemblyScript seems like a pointless also-ran. Why pick a language with very little support or community for your native code when you could pick Rust or C++? For any substantial app, I think an investment with Rust would be much better than an equal sized investment into AssemblyScript.

I think Rust will be around in 5 years. Will AssemblyScript?
Massachusetts also has them illegal without having garden leave, which in practice means they don't happen 99% of the time. Just to bump up that GDP percentage for your argument
> is that the only possible cause?

No, its is a definitional axiom of certain “economic” religious sects, like the Austrian school. In a sense, since prices are a product of a number of factors including money supply, you can always construct a hypothetical alternative monetary policy which would prevent inflation, so any inflation can dogmatically be constructed to be a consequence of too-loose monetary policy.
Given that it’s now lying beneath the Atlantic, it may have been rewritten in Rust.
The costs for non-grid solar (like residential) seems to basically be labor.

The panels are generally made overseas, so funding/sponsoring that just exacerbates the trade imbalance / domestic solar industry, but subsidizing the labor is a form of "local spending" that will improve local economies and make the jobs better.

Since IMO residential solar should be a significant aspect of the USA's domestic energy policy, because it will help offset the grid impact of BEVs and make communities more resilient to disasters (and rapacious policy like the Enron days), I'm in favor of heavy subsidies to home solar.
Cleese recently said he is leaving the UK.
Putting CEOs in prison is the only way to fix gross corporate misconduct. This is why we'll never do it.
The ecosystem of web standards, browsers and search engines is mostly optimized with MPAs in mind. That's the base experience for web. Things have only gotten more complicated as we've built abstractions on top of MPAs.

In the earlier iterations, SPAs broke navigation, broke SEO, had no decent state management solution, and required a good understanding of reflow/repaint to avoid performance issues.

The ergonomics of SPA frameworks has improved drastically and metaframeworks like Next.js have mostly fixed those issues. But the myriad of options and paradigms might be exhausting for some devs.

Some experienced devs might be nostalgic for the document-centric PHP days. I imagine that many newer devs have only recently been exposed to the pleasure of building a simple MPA website, as they were initially thrust straight into React.

For example, I recently chose to use Hugo for my blog. Just wanted something dead simple to build a static website without all the bells and whistles of a SPA.
Flagged this post not just because religion is a stupid remnant of the past, but because it's a copycat of the original ChatGPT website, even the footnote.
I lived for a long time in Missouri, and... I'm not sure how you got the idea the majority of the population is liberal.

I don't see how there's any gerrymandering that could lead to the senators and governors being so consistently Republican since 2016 (and I'm pretty confident McCaskill would've lost in 2012 if Akin hadn't made his "legitimate rape" comments).

I agree that Missouri's house representation is heavily skewed by gerrymandering, if that's what you meant.
They are clearly trying to build a walled garden. The Pro stuff, making security package updates subscriber-first, clearly makes everyone else a target.

I can see why they are doing it, commercially, but it seems misguided. There are so many other ways they could bring value for corporate customers without trying to copy Apple/Microsoft/Red Hat.
It gives the regulators more leverage to demand concessions. Then the regulator ends up playing brinkmanship with the acquiring company.

The US now only has three nationwide cellphone networks so there are lots of concessions that can reasonably be demanded. (They should have never allowed the number of carriers to be consolidated down to three, but that's another story).
The way I understood that sentence, was that Google is providing Corporate Welfare to 130,000+ of it's employees.
Pretty obviously the right call when you see them in context.
It can be if you implement it to be so. Just let people create an allowlist of approved vendors for their organization or project from those namespaces. This handles not having to approve individual packages from trusted entities like Google, Microsoft, etc. Update the list when new vendors are needed. Reuse elsewhere as necessary.

Maybe the list can be hosted on an internal server for other employees to reuse. Hosting all the packages internally is overkill. Trusting the world by default is overkill.

Now "pip install gooogle/package"

"Hey User, gooogle/package is not from a trusted namespace. Did you mean google/package which is similar and trusted? Or would you like to add gooogle to your local trust file?"

The lack of any kind of curated feeds that only lists verified or popular packges is tragedy. There should be a reasonable way of allowing clients to protect themselves from a typo.
This is the site that finally got me to say fuck it and install an iOS adblocker. I got nsfw ads too
Feds seek to limit telehealth prescriptions for some drugs
The use of Rust has particular implications for malware analysis: https://c3rb3ru5d3d53c.github.io/2022/08/malware-reversing-r...

So yes, it's relevant.
Instant coffee has definitely improved. It's been improving ever since Starbucks nailed it with VIA in 2009.
Sure, but that's the result of different issues from the kind of individualism emphasized in the article. We didn't get the CAFE standards as they exist today because Republicans wanted "aggressive" pickup trucks. Road upkeep and improvements aren't underfunded because drivers don't care about pedestrian deaths.
Morality and legality are the same, when you consider yourself to be on the same side as the law.
Perhaps they have some form of dementia and keep repeating their discovery.
> As opposed to what, them normally not trying to increase profits?

yea, actually that.

i dont think it would be unprecedented if some companies said "hey we are making a healthy profit already, so in order to not harm our customers we'd like to keep prices as they are or reduce them if possible"...
> There’s no monolithic “ruling class” that both major parties serve equally

There is a ruling class (capital), but it is not – nor is it asserted to be – monolithic. There are conflicts as well as common interests within it; the common interests are more consistently served by government bipartisanly because the dominant factions of each party answer to (different, but overlapping, subsets of) the capitalist class. The points on which the ruling class are also the points of genuine (rather than ginned up to build support on other issues) divisions between the parties.
> And the same can't be said for a balloon which flies wherever the wind takes it?

It doesn't fly wherever the wind takes it. It is designed to move vertically between air layers to whichever layer has wind blowing in the direction it wants to go, and it has turbines to steer itself a little bit on top of that, that's why it's got almost 15kw of solar power onboard. You can literally maneuver the thing in a box-shaped pattern between those air currents and make it hold position over a target area, or at least you can try. Google was doing this a decade ago and it works pretty well.

Actual Project Loon flight paths: https://twitter.com/flightradar24/status/955500294921736192

> Much like hot air balloon pilots would do to get from place-to-place, these unmanned balloons ride global wind currents like rivers, climbing, and sinking to find the right flow to get to a destination. Google’s computers take weather data from NOAA and determine which current they need to hitch a ride on to reach their destinations. The balloons can only go up or down.

https://www.wdbj7.com/2020/07/07/googles-project-loon-high-a...
Ehh... I think it's just okay. It's like a mix of things I might use, but each thing is just okay.

The ambiance sounds are an obvious loop after a few minutes. The coffee shop one was pleasant, but then it goes silent at the end of the track and pulls me out of my focus. Similar story with the lo-fi. A few minutes in and I memorized the loop and felt distracted by it.

I don't need a todo app. Anything work related goes on github issues/projects and anything personal goes in my e-mail inbox.

The Pomodoro was my favorite feature. I like the simple ding when a session is over. I might use it again, but do I open daily.place or do I go to a website more focused on delivering the best possible pomodoro timer?

Do I really need another website to visit on a regular basis? Isn't the best interface no interface?

"Do one thing well and work well with others." <-- not Daily.place
In the days of pre-dot com boom, there was less disparity between the "what a person took home as wages" between the big tech of the time and the regular "keeping the computers running at some other company."

With the dot com boom and the (effectively) gambling on stocks that came with the highs, the ability to jump jobs and make way beyond what your former employer could afford to pay you started what we see now.

No matter how well you treat your employees, if there's a company out there that has a ceiling of 2x or 3x (or the gamble of what it could be with stocks at a startup) of what your revenue per employee is - there's no way to really keep someone and no reason to really invest in them either.

The "training and tie them down with clawbacks if they try to leave" was a way that companies would try to retain the lower skilled employees that they trained. That may be harder for them to do and thus harder to justify any investment now. It's awful, it's exploitive - but it was one of the few tools that they had remaining.

Treat them well and they won't leave only works if you're fairly near the top of the pay scale and they're not looking to settle down.
Limiting what people can choose to study seems like an odd move for someone who claims to be a proponent of freedom.
it is an essential aspect of the story, though.
It sounds like a selling point:

1) Use Postini

2) Violate an explicit court order by automatically deleting all your incriminating documents.

3) Blame thousands of unaware individual contributors for not each manually blocking << 1% of the illegal deletions, per directions that went straight to their corporate mailing list filter’s trash can.

4) Cite this case as precedent, and demand whatever slap on the wrist Google is about to receive.

1.5) Buy insurance to pay whatever that fine works out to.

5) Continue breaking the law.

6) GOTO 2 when the next subpoena arrives.
Ordinals.
"Youse guys" ... Philadelphia, please, not New York (though to be fair, that idiom did leak between them.
Would you let ChatGPT control your smart home?
Yeah, wrong post type, but I dig it.

How are you supposed to keep your page though?

Daily.place/Katie or /Steve are going to have some real competition
Well when you put it that way, we have lots of regulations surrounding gambling for precisely the reason that a significant fraction of people hopelessly "fall for it".
I’ve tried to use the story to suggest people look beyond simple stereotypes and think about a country and a people without the prejudice we may have casually accumulated through our lives. I’ve tried to empathise a bit with the people, and I’ve shared a couple of resources that might help do the same.

I don’t know what you’re doing, feels a little bit like you’re trying to beat a statement out of me, or tell me I’m guilty of WrongThink.
There are trailerable mini cruisers, especially in the trimaran space. Example (of many) https://corsairmarine.com/used-boat/2015-corsair-dash-750-mk...

You can bring it home, bring it on lakes, or bring it on the east coast and sails to the Bahamas. Whatever rocks your boat, literally!
Brave is the only chromium browser that is built on privacy-first principles. It’s amazing and has a powerful Adblock built right in. My UBlock almost never showed anything being blocked because Brave takes care of it all.

Way more people should be using Brave (and before you parrot “reee crypto” just don’t opt in to it if you don’t want free money for a Mullvad subscription or something).
> the matriculant is now a full-fledged student, free to come and go at will. Absolutely no restrictions are placed upon him, he may attend all lectures or no lectures. He wears no academic dress, he lives in no dormitory." -------- This was true mostly all the way up until the bachelor reforms in the 2000s

I matriculated in the UK in 2013 and that was exactly my experience. I agree with you it could be a current description, the American experience at least as portrayed in film etc. - even that they call it 'school' - seems much more juvenile, for want of a better word.

As I understood it, I paid for the exams, and the accreditation if I passed them. The lectures were presented at the university's and lecturer's will, and attended at mine. No 'meal card'; halls in first year, but that was pretty much just a rent paid as it would be privately thereafter, albeit subsidised; no 'counsellor'.
Traditionally Next.JS isn't really a tool to develop a single page application (although you could CSR every page if you want to), since single page applications are... single page. These are all multi page full stack frameworks that make use of incremental static regeneration and hydration to have the best of both worlds.

We agree though, it's just a naming thing really. I make the distinction like this because traditionally a SPA can simply be served by a CDN since it's simply a single file, meanwhile all of these frameworks either require a server to render pages on request or prerender all the applicable pages and leave a few of them to totally client-side "render".

Also note how Vercel (at the time called Zeit, mostly known for Now) called Next.JS back in 2018 when they originally released it:

https://web.archive.org/web/20180628030830/https://nextjs.or...

> Next.js is a lightweight framework for static and server‑rendered applications.
If you are not compatible with hookup “free love” culture neither am I and I totally understand where women like this are coming from. I found my perfect match on a dating site, who just happened to be brought up in/from a province in the Philippines. She is beautiful like a sunset and has the values that are so fleeting and forgotten in our hookup culture. She is exactly what I am compatible with - the embodiment of the values I claim to be important to me - which I must say are very similar if not the same as the author of that blog.

And you know whats crazy.. There are men here too! Crazy thought right? And I mean great men who have the values so many western women claim to be looking for. I’m curious If the idea of dating a good man from a 3rd world country ever crosses the minds of these “struggling” women who have the same means I do?
Yeah, coffee from apollon's gold and manhattan coffee often require this long. Not all manhattan coffees require 40+ days, but all apollons gold do: https://apollons-gold.com/

Even really dark coffees should be good for at least a month, but maybe you just like that fresher roast flavor, and there is nothing wrong with that!!

Really interesting coffee, but expensive for sure. I don't always get their coffee. But other specialty roasters do well 3-4 weeks too.
> It's not straight forward for someone in Adelaide to take a job in Sydney that pays more

why isn't it straight forward? There's nothing stopping someone from interviewing (let's say, remotely) and accept a job in sydney while in adelaide, and then move when they secured the offer.

There's some moving costs - but i would imagine it's going to be in the order of about 1-2 months of rent at most. Of course, if you have kids, with school and such, then you'd have a harder time.
If you're patient, https://github.com/FMInference/FlexGen lets you trade off GPU RAM for system RAM or even disk space.
Speculating on crypto is like gambling where the house takes a 50% cut.
Although some of those restrictions were still there at a lot of universities in the US as late as the 1980s when I was an undergraduate. There were still dorms that were all male and all female and rules that you had to stay in one at least for your first year of university.
once you're a publicly traded company for a while, the company will always eventually go down this spiral. completely independent of success, the company will go from a great place to work to a soulless corporate machine, and it is ALWAYS the people who are in charge of the money who cause this. every freaking time it is the love of profit over nearly all else and the fear of wasting money in any way which are responsible for this.
We can view all the activity on all of your work devices, including Chrome. The number of embarrassing personal things I see collected when I'm not even trying to look is astronomical. I have Python scripts that pull all your data, perform automated searches for interesting data, and pretty prints it, to make it easier to sift through.

Fortunately for you, I keep my mouth shut about what I see and don't gossip. I seem to be in the minority.

Don't use work equipment for personal purposes. Ever.

That's it. That's your answer. It's 2023. I'm surprised people are still surprised.
Excuse me Dmitri but we live in the same country.
Everyone has their own requirements, of course.

I can, however, give my kernel panic count over the last year:

Lenovo Y50-70 Arch Linux: 0
MBP Intel: 0
MBP M1: 2

:)

They're all fine, IMO. I figure sooner or later Apple will stop supporting this Intel MBP and I'll stick Linux on it. If the keyboard doesn't get a bit of dust in it, anyway. ;-P
It would fit for a call "from Microsoft", but not much else.

Britain also isn't plagued by spam calls though, so it's not only a language barrier.