skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
After 7 Years of React.js Love,I tried Svelte and I have to admit Its Awesome
* Pros for svelte
- No Virtual-DOM, so zero tension for immutability and no re-rendering chaos
- Svelte inbuilt store is Awesome!, No need to add Redux every time and Svelte store and $ operator are also reactive so data change is good enough for re-rendering component
- There is no hooks, so It is very easy to separate data layer from component. In react if there is business logic in Hooks then often It is hard to access that from pure function or Utils.
- Web Components!!!, If you have to built developing atomic ui-libs, which is became necessary for big projects then Svelte is very good option. Svelte has inbuilt support to export web-components which can run in any browser without any framework and good thing is svelte is just compiler so it is not shipping its own code and Vite will export only necessary code which is required for running web-component unlike react where each library must require react as a dependency.
- ShadowDOM is also good, css-modules are not required
- React.js with nextjs is almost similar as svelte-kit. Nextjs may have better features, but Svelte-kit is also growing.

* Cons for Svelte
- If you are not using tailwindcss then you are going to miss passing className prop from parent to child in svelte
- Reactjs has better Community and IDE Support, although my Neovim setup work like charm for Svelte, I still think react will be better for this case
Richard Stallman sleeps on a couch in Terry Gilliam’s Brazil. The police find out SSH and console emacs exist, as do /tmp and multi-user unix. Hilarity ensues as they knock down the door and arrest him.

Years later, we find out the mind crime courts use ~IRC over SSL~ (edit: emacs org mode over sshfs) to organize their docket, and they eventually have to give RMS access to a libre terminal from his jail cell, so he can help
them finish his own processing.

At this point, the backstory is established and our story begins…
Walmart used a chatbot to plug its supplier value leakage
Good point. If the background color changes that often, I'm assuming there's probably a good test out there for that and more.

The text was readable as designed on a white-background. CSS that considers accessibility or print friendly is always good to add.
I think another lens to view this through, is a company that mismanaged their budget has two more glaring examples of mismanaging their budget.
I'm a subscriber of Noah's, really like his writing, and think this is a pretty good take. However, he doesn't have kids, and probably doesn't get a full dose of some of the nuance as to some further observations that would give his claims higher confidence.

He misses the tipping point:

Kids on phones and highly addictive, social/collaborative video games (think Fortnite) means less kids in any given OUTSIDE space hanging out. The less kids hanging out in those spaces, the less likely a kid encounters peers their age in a given outdoor/social space. The less likely they encounter peers in those spaces, the less likely they'll even TRY to go to those spaces. It's a tipping point that executes the network effects of growth in reverse. And it's entirely a cascade caused by lazy, overly permissive parents who use screens as babysitters and rationalize it away with either learned helplessness ("I'm too old to understand this tech, how can i regulate it") or the utter BS of "they're learning technology for a future career", as if scrolling tiktok for 7 hours a day teaches kids to code.

I have a 16 year old son. It's hard to emphasize how little they socialize in person nowadays. If a kid spends the night, he'll complain about us having only one Xbox and TV, and how he can't play Fortnite at the same time as the other kid. They PREFER to be in their room at home, playing the same game while talking to my son over a headset.
I fail to see why we should to adopt the constraint that every single human being needs tons of machinery for their sole use just in order to survive.
both of which are browser standards

ES modules have great support but import maps don't. Your website won't work on iPhones if you launch with them today. They're close though. Give it a month and it should work.
This title makes it sound as though the $10M would pay for all those employees. It might pay for 40-50 of them, which is basically a rounding error of 8000.

So the question is: can 40-50 people bring more value than one person who can get the attention (for whatever reason) of large customers' CFOs?
It takes $100 of batteries to store 15 cents of electricity. What kind of cheap storage are you envisioning?
No. I did not know about this possibility.
Can you give me a link to this solution ?
Indeed, I misremembered the semantics of for-else! I don't think I have actually used it in python :)
If negotiations with a union break down and the union strikes, then the company can hire replacement workers.
I'd certainly consider "describing a real example of a hitherto conjectured form of symbiosis" news enough. Publications aren't only for major news, the vast majority are "just news". This is a new thing, it's worth writing about. Whether this still qualifies as a lichen and we just need to update the canon around lichens, or whether this needs a new name because it behaves fundamentally different from how we understand lichen is entirely up for debate, and not one that this research tries to answer.
My dad still actively seeks out new music in his 60s.
This sort of argument seems similar to "but I can manufacture my own gun in my garage machine shop" That's great for you, but it says little about the ultimate efficacy of a policy on a general population level. Japan's gun ban is generally effective, even though you occasionally have somebody who successfully makes their own homemade gun. And regulation requiring computers to spy on their owners could become generally effective, even if a few people like yourself have the technical know-how and inclination to opt yourself out.
You seem sincerely surprised that energy costs money. That's not a new thing.

This is a new model of paying for energy, but it seems weird to suggest that your ownership of the vehicle somehow meant that subscription-based versions of paying for power are an injustice.

Nobody is forcing you to take a subscription. You're welcome to power it for free all by yourself, with solar panels. Or, for all they care, build yourself a generator with a wood-burning fire and start chopping trees.
It really doesn't have to be nasty at all.
I think that would open a whole new can of worms. It would set a precedent that a business cannot stop operating in response to a law, which would mean the business may have to run itself into the ground rather than close if a law made the business unviable.
I think you may be under-appreciating just how loud an internal combustion engine is without mufflers. I suspect that the big issue with LLVs isn't that they are particularly loud (they are louder than a typical modern consumer-oriented car fresh from the factory, for sure, but pretty similar to other purpose-built delivery vehicles), but that they have a very distinctive tone. You hear it once a day, every day, so it becomes something your mind picks up on as a pattern.
Problem is Ashton Kutcher in real life, always seems to play the role of the useful fool: https://www.cnbc.com/video/2019/01/14/watch-cnbcs-full-inter...
Money from the lavish contracts won't reach workers anyway, so why bother? https://www.theglobeandmail.com/politics/article-arrivecan-a...
Does it generate import maps for me automatically? That's the hard part.

I'm using Vite with Sveltekit, which is great because it compiles files separately, but still doesn't generate import maps, but uses imports with relative and absolute filenames.
Does anyone know if the "real big" merchants like Walmart have to pay the fee? I assume they're so large they can sit on the processors and squeeze them (I know Costco does, they pay 0% fees in-store because Visa is so hungry to be their processor).
Show HN: LookUp YC- answers and advice from YC videos
We just launched LookUp YC- a tool that directly answers all your startup related questions based on Y Combinator videos, along with the timestamped references.

Would love your feedback and inputs.
Thanks

To Read More- https://www.producthunt.com/posts/lookup-yc
What could possibly go wrong here.
Their profits and stock price are both up. Seem like they're making fairly sane financial decisions.

I'm not one to defend the actions of corporate leadership most times, but it does look like Salesforce is doing what the market is asking for: bringing up profits.

And if we assume an average TC of around 250k per engineer, that's 40 employees of 8,000 laid or half a percent of the employees could have been spared by letting go of McConaughey instead. In case they're mistaken it seems a lot easier to hire 40 $250k engineers again then get McConaughey back after breaking a contract.

Meanwhile the company I'm at is just learning that publicly traded companies can't live off runway alone and that they need to become profitable (something they've never done) and please investors. The "leadership"'s failure to act is causing increasing stress in the company, and personally I'm finding it more and more clear they don't really know how to run a public company.

There are so many companies that look like what I described I'm not remotely worried about anyone de-anonymizing me over this info.

I would much rather be at a company like Salesforce right now. At least there's some evidence the layoffs were effective and anyone surviving, after the recent earnings, is probably already starting to feel more assured about their job. When layoffs do eventually hit me where I'm at now, even if I survive I'm not going to have much confidence in the future.
h2 makes individual requests cheaper. However, if you have a waterfall of dependent resources where some must be fetched after others, you’re still waiting out the roundtrip for each edge in the longest chain. Which developers working and living 10ms from the data center usually don’t give a shit about.
IMO, this post doesn't discuss the tradeoff of removing the build step. What a “build” is has been obfuscated. When you deploy an app, you now need to convert TypeScript into JS, and then the JS needs to be turned into an optimal representation for V8 to process.

For example, Fresh has a “build process” whose cost is paid for by the user [1]. You want to do these things before the user hits your page, and that’s the nice thing about CI/CD. You can ensure correctness and you can optimize code.

In the interest of losing the build step, a tradeoff is made for worse UX for developer experience (DX). Rather, I would recommend shifting the compute that makes sense to the build step, and then give developers the optionality to do other work lazily at runtime[2].

[1]: https://github.com/denoland/fresh/blob/08d28438e10ef36ea5965...

[2]: https://vercel.com/docs/concepts/incremental-static-regenera...
It's ultimately violence in a capitalist society too (what do you think the police are for?). It's certainly possible to achieve a fairer distribution of wealth than capitalist societies produce.

And before the inevitable replies: no, I'm not advocating for communism. I'm advocating for non-capitalist variants on market economies.
At least in Germany, I'm not seeing any signs for a major downturn in IT. At least on the hiring side, it actually seems to be even harder to fill mid-to-senior technical roles than last year at this time, and it wasn't exactly easy then either. Hearing similar takes from several companies, all of them still on hiring sprees.
If an actor can directly bring more revenue to the business than an engineer then yes, they are adding more real value.
Companies shouldn't forced to permit the creation of unions. Unions are a tumor and it only makes sense for a company to remove it. If employees want to be able to threaten to quit employers should be able to threaten to fire them. The negotiation power should go both ways.
> What if one day Signal, Telegram or WhatsApp want to implement something "different" that could make messaging better

This is never how it was supposed to be. The internet was the massive success it is because it is built on open standards.

Back in the day, if anyone wanted to build a better protocol at something, you had open discussions and eventually come up with an RFC that anyone and everyone can implement and be interoperable.

While it's difficult to shove that genie back into the bottle, anything that in any way promotes interoperable standards above these terrible proprietary walled gardens is a huge win.
Sure, it's the phones... not the non-stop barrage of psychological manipulation from the ad driven capitalist hellscape we have created that poison their underdeveloped minds in everything they interact with from websites to games to TV to movies. Never mind they live in a constant state of alertness looking for which classmates going to waltz into school one day and start shooting.

I'm sure though if they put the phone down and touch grass for 15 minutes that will all go away.
Just to note: m6i instances are Intel-based.

As for getting information on AWS instances, the best way in my opinion is just to spin up the instance and look up which exact CPU model it uses. Then you can go for example to WikiChip (https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/WikiChip) to see more information about the CPU. Other good sources include Anandtech (for example https://www.anandtech.com/show/15578/cloud-clash-amazon-grav...) and Chips and Cheese (for example https://chipsandcheese.com/2022/05/29/graviton-3-first-impre...).

Things like NUMA configuration can be inspected with tools like numactl.
Torchships
Because many of the engineers here either do not understand or are unwilling to accept that society operates in more dimensions than the technical and "rational". They see celebrity and functions like marketing and sales as inherently bullshit and unnecessary.
Their demands:

1) The right to unionize without intimidation

2) Commitment to non-discrimination based on legal classes

3) Discipline happens on the clock and is free from harassment and abuse

4) Right to self-defense, covid safety, disaster/emergency pay raises, and zero tolerance for harassment

5) All firings should have a Just Cause

6) Allow workers to pick up shifts in non-union stores, transfer to them, etc.

7) Reimbursement for necessary equipment, limits on dress code

8) Full time for 32+ hours, benefits for 20 hours

9) New work cannot be added to job descriptions without negotiation

10) Schedule guarantees

11) Seniority will be used to prevent unfair working conditions

12) Workers in a store will have a committee to oversee working conditions in their store

13) No reduction in wages or benefits without negotiation

14) Unions have a place set up in the break room for union comms

15) The right to wear union pins/swag

Absolutely zero of these are "petulant", and we can argue about whether any of them are "counterproductive", but they all seem absolutely baseline reasonable to me.
> Wait, what? TAI is the one time standard that doesn't change. It's just a bunch of atomic clocks averaged together. As monotonic as human kind is able to manufacture, at this time.

That is not the complete story. The calculation used to average the clocks has changed over time, thus amending TAI. The "perfect monotonic" time you're talking about is TT (terrestrial time), not TAI.
https://ardour.org/faq.html#say-no-to-usb
txti.es
I agree, but here's the catch: if you're looking for this kind of employee, you won't be hiring "less skilled" people, you'll be hiring "more skilled, more expensive".

What people mean by "I will not be able to hire front-end programmers" is actually "I won't be able to hire cheap devs".
The conversations I saw claimed they could read the ink on upto 4 sheets of A4 folded in an envelope. It may have been a form of social engineering, because I'm aware state hackers ignore laws and invade peoples privacy and enter their homes through the resident's internet connections.
The 1972 version is one of the best sci-fi films ever made and as a STALKER fan, I think that Solaris is still the best work from this director.

It's insane how modern it seems using a 1972 Soviet budget
Open-source projects turn to profitability decreases meaning of what open source
> If you drive to work on a toll road and then drive back home along the same toll road, you still have to pay the tolls even though you wound up in the same place at the end.

Funny you should use that example. On toll roads you get charged in both directions, but I've never seen a toll bridge that had tolls in both directions. Usually the argument is that you really can't go any other way so the toll in one direction covers the cost of both trips.

But I actually think you're right here -- most people won't make the "return trip" so it makes sense to only charge people twice that do.
We don’t know what they asked for or what Starbucks thinks it will cost them. EDIT: I saw the list of the demands and they are incredibly reasonable. Like, this is how a human being deserves to be treated reasonable.

The real point of Starbucks doing this isn’t to avoid having to cut into their profit margins a bit in that location but to suppress unionization in their other locations.

They have to shut it down early and often, or they’ll actually have to go to the table with a Union and that idea makes them crap their pants.

They would rather lose all profit from that location and send the message that unionization will get you fired.
That's about knowing the conversation you're having. When I'm talking with my gooner friends there is a tenor to the conversation. In addition to the fun of the games, we're tribal bonding.

Often you'll find new fans on /r/soccer who don't know what conversation they're having.

"I'm an Arsenal fan, too, but I don't think Henry was better than Ronaldo."

You moron. What are you doing. False chenzeme. We're bannering our colours here you idiot. Out with you.

Anyway, it's not about whether the police have been defunded or not or whether The Handmaid's Tale has come to America or not. It's about waving the appropriate flag and feeling the tribe strength wash over you and the energy of pure unity lift you skyward.
Salesforce has >30% EBITDA margins and annual revenue growth of 10-15%. They're massively profitable... if anything they are the aspirational benchmark nearly everyone else is trying to reach
I hate hate hate that modern web development requires a build system. No build system would probably get me to convert to Deno.

I feel the same about C and C++. And Java. And Fortran, Pascal, Lisp, Kotlin, Swift, Rust, Forth...
I think this has been studied and tested in real work places. It’s been a minute since I had a peek in the literature of workplace psychology (not since my B.S. degree in 2011) so I might be misremembering, but I think I remember the results are not in favor of market based solutions.

I encourage you browse the web and see for your self, workplace psychology is an interesting study.
Fair. I wonder if Fresh includes some kind of polyfill for those (or maybe the transpiler factors in which browser the current request is being made from?)
I did read it, and I find the title misleading.
Resistance is directly proportional to length. Yeah it saves a lot to move the RAM closer by putting it on package. Not sure why you are still trying to argue about basic EE.
In context it’s pretty clear they are talking about modern efforts rather than historical ones.
That was basically how I heard it from an EMT: guy buys a Harley when he can actually afford it, and wants to ride like he’s 20 but whatever experience he had has atrophied over a couple decades and now his eyesight and reflexes are worse, too.
CEO is in the unique position of being capable of providing 4000X the value, due to being a force multiplier on the entire company (It’s the job they hold, not skill, that makes it impossible for a random secretary to have as much value to a company). On one hand, this means it is indeed worth paying a lot of money to get the best CEO you can, as small differences in skill have outsized influences on the end result. On the other hand, even the CEOs who are of neutral or negative value compared to someone you could pay 10X less still get paid 4000X more than the secretary.

Anyway, long way of saying than general salaries are a race to paying as low an amount as you can to get someone of the needed skill, while CEO salaries are about paying more than strictly necessary due to the effect even a small difference has from your biggest productivity multiplier. And given that most people will never have the opportunity to enter a role where their pay starts being calculated that way, it’s unsurprising they find it unfair (even if it’s logical).
You are having a straw man argument I think. I said it merits a discussion and seems highly unethical. I have to disagree that there are appropriate situations where society should allow unethical situations to occur, unless they are extremely necessary, as that creates an unethical society which is dystopian. My way of phrasing that is that society should highly disincentivize unethical situations.
The essay addresses this issue. Social media may be the more proximate cause of social isolation, but it's the phones that make social media more available.

Phones provide a behavioral “nudge”, like a pantry stocked with junk food —
when your phone is right there in your pocket, it’s easier to just text a
friend instead of going and hanging out, even if the latter would be
less fulfilling.

(I think he meant "former", not "latter".)

The "just" in "Just don't install social media" is doing a lot of heavy lifting. Yes, that can work. But the temptations offered by that powerful little computer in your pocket makes social media that much more difficult for many to ignore.
> "should you have the right to play dirty?"

is Apple playing dirty in this scenario? and if it is, then what exactly is stopping regulators from improving SMS thus making Apple's position moot?
Well... at least to me, one of those is a large amount of a mass that I have some understanding of.

The other is lalaland non-sense.

I'd have even preferred "Billion grams" over gigagram. Although a gram is really hard to intuit about, since it's basically just too small. I can probably reliably tell you if an object I pick up weighs 1kg or 2kg, I probably can't reliably tell you if it weighs 1g or 2g.
'HM' ?
Plugin APIs like CLAP have no connection to platform audio/midi I/O APIs.
Opinion: Gen Z is right to reject the false gospel of productivity
> All he does fits in registers and maybe cache.

Well yes, that's.. actually the point. Indirectly, anyway anyway.

> I mean, Python is slow as an old dog, yet it gets most of the ML fun.

Python driving some UI and logic, with a ton of optimized Fortran and C driving everything hot.
A class with just data is not an object, it's a structure.

Inheritance and encapsulation are bad.

I fail to see any pro for OOP even if I use it every day.

OOP, "clean coding", design patterns and TDD morphed most code bases into monstrosities, hard to reason about, inneficient, hard to change and slow - even if they promised the opposite.

I find good old procedural programming and functional programming more fun.
I suspect that would work for the Knoxville you are in, but not from one Knoxville to another.
Sure, all things can be improved, and I know we don’t live in anywhere near a utopia (education, retirement ,healthcare, tort reform, all needed), but I get uncomfortable with the tone that we’re consciously choosing a bad system when the reality is that peacefully refactoring power structures and society is just hard.
I believe what you're calling the "outer wall" is just the edge of the excavation grid, not a wall in the original city. The grid plan used by the archeologists won't necessarily align to the city plan.
Microsoft adds features to Windows 11 monthly – managing it is your problem