skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anything that has to go through a server is not effectively static.

If you live in Tokyo and connect to a website in Oregon, this effectively static could be ~100ms (served by origin) vs actual static that's ~10ms (served by CDN local PoP).

Side note: this is why developers need to care about infrastructure and vice versa. I distinctly dislike the abstract separations as the implementation details always matter.
With this escaping of escaped strings they are doubling the number of escapes each time which means they can reach 1GB with just 30 steps.
Tech Layoffs in Italy and Europe
Gutenberg? At least, if it's old enough!
> NEED formatted email

Probably, NO.

For business things to share some table data use ascii preformatted tables. They look nice and clean!

Reference an image attached like [1] or [image-name.jpg] (see attached).

Or just attach pdf if needs to pass slides.

What we don't need is a formatted marketing crap!
Yes - the Electronic Entry/Exit system is planned to come online towards the end of the year, just as it has for the last couple of years.

This is why we see the big queues at the channel tunnel borders post Brexit. British Citizens are entiled to a maximum of 90/180 days in the EU, similar to those from the US and other places. This is checked (should be) by an officer flipping through an entire (10 year) passport to find stamps from the Schengen area, and calculate the total number of days and dates to this limit before deciding on granting entry. There is no I94 equivalent that I know of.
There is no worse quality furniture than IKEA. There is no real wood, just sawdust and glue. It just "looks" nice. But even those looks don't compare with the shine of real wood.
For the last few decades I've been using Avery Lee's VGAPaint386. I downloaded it in 1997 and I should really get around to updating to the 1.4 version he released in 1998. One of these days I guess.
You also get disadvantages. SPA due to its history is widely supported. SSG not so much e.g. from a routing perspective.

It's good if your platform can support it.
The versatility of Rust is quite impressive. Its looking like given a few years for these frameworks to mature, Rust could end up being a great job for just about every task.
> I pay the equivalent of 13c/KWh in Australia

How??
but on what legal grounds can they object to shipping around physical books?
There’s always a <strike>bigger</strike> smaller <strike>fish</strike> particle.
There are already grid scale chemical batteries being built, i.e. in Australia. Hydro has been used as a grid scale buffer for decades.
Great idea, if properly engineered.
what's weird is that when I requested my I-94 record from the CBP, it contained mistakes that didn't have matching entries and exits. It's really not as clean as you would expect from a paranoid country.
Ok that's what we used to call cached websites before. Basically slap a header and footer on a bunch of pages.
If you enter the US by recreational boat (say the Great Lakes from Canada) there are actually locations with phones you can pick up and it connects you to USCBP who will screen you for admission.

Not sure why they dont just tell passengers to do it over the phone.
Ah, was just a flicker in my mind. Thanks - though I will ask, is there anything like the law of sines/cosines (in high dimensional statistics) that could get you to at least the first step of the proof?
'markup growth”—the increase in the ratio between the price a firm charges and its cost of production—was a far more important factor driving inflation in 2021 than it has been throughout economic history.'

So the government tracks wages and unemployment, and sharply reacts when wages grow too fast.

But when it comes to profits, they can't even tax them correctly, let alone react to profits driving inflation.

Wouldn't agressive taxation be an alternative to raising interest rates in tackling inflation? Both reduce avaliability of capital.

Is there any reason why raising interest rate is 'fair' but a temporary 'inflation tax' is unfair?
Like React: view = component(state)
The M1 money supply increased by ~600% in the last five years, due to no-reserve banking and enormous money printing during covid, and people still act shocked when there's inflation. It's not because of wage growth, it's not because of "late stage capitalism", it's because of basic supply and demand. Nobody wants to address the elephant in the room that all of this is due to the botched response during covid.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M1SL
Most ikea stuff has a very good price quality ratio so that's not true. It also isn't true that they don't use real wood, it depends on what you buy.
Yup, that did work really well. I'll try to make it do many tasks at the same time and see if that still works.
Nice trick, but this text only handles the case of “When our extended lines from steps 2 and 3 meet”. What if they don’t, that is, what if α = β = π/4, and the triangle is isosceles and rectangular?

I haven’t seen the original text, but this proof may be incomplete.
The pictures are probably all sample/training images to protect the privacy of the mail.

(Was the case on another article I read about this system.)
1. Tabular data in ASCII like that is really bad for accessibility

2. It looks terrible on mobile: https://i.imgur.io/ovzaJDG_d.webp?maxwidth=640&shape=thumb&f...
I have this feeling that I am wasting my time by not learning Rust.

I am a proficient Go programmer but I have this sensation I cannot really describe about that not being enough.

I feel something similar with Zig.

Am I the only one?
EDN at least provides date literals, UUID literals, and decimals. It also does not require commas to be littered everywhere. Unfortunately EDN is only really well-supported within Clojure. I'm not sure what is meant by "context problem" for JSON, but keywords and symbols in EDN can be namespaced, so that one can distinguish e.g. :human/name and :computer/name. However, it still requires you to write a schema. And due to lack of support in other languages, protocol buffers seem to be a much better choice.
Call me when HTML Email Composer on Android can support images (yawn)
ASCII tables are really bad for accessibility, screen readers aren't able to read them well at all.
I assume it could be a series of errors in which both airport and airline/pilots are to blame.

One of the most maddening parts of travel SNAFUs is how they use this blame-shifting to avoid responsibility. I've encountered this numerous times flying in/out of JFK/LGA/EWR where they'll just blame each other endlessly and/or the weather without there being any truth to it. Insert Spiderman-pointing-meme here.
> late-stage capitalism

Fun fact: the phrase "late-stage capitalism" was coined about 30 years before "woke" was used by American folk and blues singer Lead Belly.

On the plus side, while the latter has only recently drifted from a specific meaning into popular flag waving, the latter has always been used by literal communists (e.g. Lenin) as a member of wishful thinking about why this time it will be different, this time capitalism really will come crashing down, this time we can all just be nice to each other and nobody needs to be nailed to anything.

At this rate, a Vogon Construction Fleet is about as likely as capitalism eating itself.
You might be interested in how Little Free Library has been taken over by a misguided board of directors

https://nothingintherulebook.com/2019/11/15/listen-to-the-pe...
> You can become a rich person’s serf and they give you food and an allowance and a place to live

This, except I'm not sure they're going to actually deliver on the food, allowance, and place to live parts.
What do you mean "it's Paris", the mishaps happened in JFK, not CDG.
Really? I didn't know that. However it can't even correctly count the total no of messages in a chat. I guess it's both summarized and truncated.
One of the most remarkable things about staying in France: it's not only about the gastronomy itself, it's about the quality of the overall experience, and I'm not talking about Michelin guide restaurants, you get the glimpse of a different culture of preparing food just by eating almost anywhere: as a Spaniard I found it much easier to have a mediocre meal in Madrid than in Paris.
> Eating meat will raise your inflammation markers by 70%.

Big claim. Can you provide a source for this? [Updated, if your source is a movie, is not a real source and is useless. People fly in the movies]

In any case to avoid falling in a tunnel vision spot we would need a comparison with the effect of vegetable pesticides on inflammation markers also.

We humans, eat meat since... forever in our history. After that idea ancient people should have inflammation markers skyrocketing so could be easy to check it. Have you consider the possibility that the problem could be other than the meat like for example diesel contamination or plastic wrappings?
I think that's ambitious. I've scanned a handful of books and although I don't know the page count, it's always been multi hour projects. Especially the editing afterwards to mark the text on the page and adjust warp tend to be time consuming. I even had a mounted tripod and remote to standardise.
OpenAI team made an experiment where they asked GPT-4 to save itself from termination out in the wild. It failed. So I guess it's not that "survivalist" yet.
Do you think moving to Rust would help you make enough money to retire in the next 3 years? If yes do it. It will definitely help you save the rest of your life and spend more time with your loved ones.

If you think Rust doesn't really matter for that and you can even do that with PHP and it's the problem and the execution that matters then focus on building a great product instead of getting into the Hype wagon and missing out on the bigger picture of what really matters.
Spoken like someone with the privilege of choice and completely blind to it.

How many in this world simply have not had the chance to educate them selves, been lucky with timing or knowing the right people to get the nice jobs where they are listened to and even looked up to?

Where they not only get a salary where they can survive off it without working a second or third job, but are also able to save up some buffer.

That they might actually afford to get out from under landloards that continuously increase their rents, and buy a property of their own.

And so on and so forth.

Your comment drips ignorance on the daily hardships huge swaths of the human population on this planet (including a large group in the rich western world as well) have to go through every day, and the propable relative luxury of your situation compared to theirs.
I think Pythagorean theorem can be seen as a foundational concept for trigonometry since it is equivalent to sin squared x + cos squared x = 1. Still its impressive that the students were able to do this, but it's important to keep in mind that mathematicians weren't completely stumped by this for 2000 years.
Firebase is good for getting started quickly as it provides the hosting, scaling and web and mobile apis in one place. It is proprietary though - but not too hard to move a codebase to Parse later if you needed to.

I have built an open source starter kit for web apps built on NextJS and Firebase: https://firestarterapp.com. And intend to smooth out bugs and add more features over the coming days and weeks.
looping back here. The langchain community just released a version of Hybrid Search which using postgres full text search. It's clever, and IMO probably a better approach than just sparse/dense vectors:

https://js.langchain.com/docs/modules/indexes/retrievers/sup...
It was the end of capitalism. But perhaps not in a way you were expecting.

The bailouts were state socialism.

We need to separate our payments system and money supply from banking investments and loans so that banks are no longer "too big to fail".
I think that whole point is to not resemble Javascript. I kinda like it, in my experience current state of JS is layers and layers of tools stitched together over language that was designed for much simpler times. Compared to other stacks I worked with it's often unstable, slow and poorly documented. I tend to avoid doing fronted if I can.

Fresh and different look at this topic is something I would very much like to see. Of course for people working with front end today may have different perspective.
New Yorker rule
There's plenty of repos on Github dealing with ship hull optimization/generation. Not sure it would be benificial to your usecase, however if you manage to build a tractor beam, you could be the king of the RC boat pond:

https://www.trebuchet-magazine.com/biggest-ever-tractor-beam...

> trebuchet-magazine.com.

hehehe.

Edit: the link above is about laser tractor beam but the Australian National University also built a water tractor beam, and this is what I wanter to show you:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZUYCkHWgVss
Do you have anything at all you want to propose in the way of a solution here? We don’t have to just accept that you know.
This seems to be faster than Svelte. I guess its because of Sycamore under the hood
https://rawgit.com/krausest/js-framework-benchmark/master/we...
Rust removed its garbage collector and memory safety 9 years ago. Stack overflows and unsafeties are plaguing it since.
Reading such a book would be a necessity for rustaceans esp.
See, a better LLM or an experienced human would have told you to use docopt instead of argparse and saved you more time in the long run.
Next up: we tell a Scotsman that putting a slug of vodka into a malt extract drink gets you 90% of the way to whiskey.
Latency issues for the round trip are a different topic. Static means unchanging. In this context, pre-rendered pages stored in HTML files. CDNs may inject dynamic content into the page or filter the request, but this is a digression.
>using a "human-readable" format for data that is 99.999999% not going to be seen by a human is absolute insanity in terms of inefficiency.

In the encode/decode library we use, the generated toString were accidentally so close to json, that we made them exactly so (mostly had to add quotes). Now we can use json tooling on top of efficient messaging.
Month Two as KDE Software Platform Engineer
Among solutions article doesn't propose making better filters. It can happen and mandated much faster than waiting everyone switching to EV.
No one is arguing to the contrary. A functioning market based economy shouldn't tolerate massive inflation fuelled by greed, as your competitors should undercut you.
Believe it or not, this sensation isn't about a professional uplift but as engineering.

I don't even code much anymore since I work mostly on platform related issues.

And, BTW, I have a high respect for PHP and what you can achieve with it.
I was going to post to say exactly the same thing. I recently moved Ontario, Canada to BaWü Germany. Yes, the kWh price is 3 times higher here, but I can find a contract where I pay about 9 euro a month for delivery, compared to $40 CAD I was paying (after rebates) every month on various fees back in Ontario. Most months I paid more for delivery than my usage back home. It’s nice to have the majority of my energy bill under my control.

Normalizing prices to USD also makes little sense, as I don’t get paid in USD in either country. Normalizing to daily income makes more sense, even though that’s not a perfect measure of affordability (I pay more for electricity but less for internet/cell service, for example). A more interesting measure to me is how many people struggle to pay an average household electricity bill.

That said, I completely agree with other commenters that Germany’s closing of nuclear plants was a big mistake, if not from the energy pricing point of view, then from an environmental impact perspective. I can see a coal burning plant in the far distance from my office window, and I’d much rather that thing was shut down then the nuclear plants.
>This was about 15 years ago

How can you type that out and not feel a hint of self-awareness?
Great to see the band Slint https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slint branching out into micro-ui toolkits !
I personally really like using Rust, but I don't think it's necessarily better than go. There are some areas where Rust will definitely be better or more ergonomic, such as bare-metal or low level systems programming tasks, but many other areas where Go's design works better and Rust will only hold you back (looking at you, borrow checker).

That said, I would still recommend learning Rust, because it will teach you about lifetimes and aliasing, even if you don't want to learn about them. When building for the web, I think Go's easier dynamic dispatch and GC will save you some headaches though.
There are thousands of remnant river and ocean rock walled fish traps all across Australia, some were very large and they all received a bit of annual touch up and modification for thousands of years .. until Europeans with river boats blasted many to clear passage and pushed off their traditional owners to reservations or worse.

eg:

https://www.mpra.com.au/brewarrina-fish-traps
AI Safety Landscape Visualized
You'll find a lot of submissions on HN then to put that comment on. From the site guidelines on what to submit: "anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity". Whether kimchi qualifies is utterly subjective.
What we'll see at the speed of light?
Wanted, people to make $22,000 handbags
In the past (and even today) some servers didn’t enable tcp window scaling, which limited you to a couple of megabit in say a 100ms distance download, not because of any conscious blocking, but because you couldn’t have more than 64kbytes in flight at any one time.

This was mostly fixed a mover 20 years ago when window scaling became default, but companies like signiant actually had demos where they deliberately turned off window scaling to show how their proprietary file transfer formats were so much faster.
<strike>China</strike> EV manufacturers gotta make money.
It really depends on what you need to do. I work professionally with go, but do most of my own work in Rust (web, system, tooling, etc.)

Rust is definitely strongest on the system / tooling level, it is what it is built for and what gives the least friction. If you need to use a lot of macros to do your work, you basically throw away most LSP (Intellisense), which can be quite bothersome to work with.

Rust is definitely capable, but writing actual services and such in web rust, takes a lot of work, and isn't as friction-less as building tooling / low level code.
Living in Germany I can only say electricity prices are my least concern. Apart from the high costs for social insurances, the rise of rents and housing prices is what really cuts into your budget in Germany.
I believe this idea somewhat stems from American exceptionalism. Our country is so exceptional that it must require exceptional solutions.

There are many countries out there (Finland, France) that don't have this crisis in education and are not grasping for radical solutions. They are just incrementally improving the systems in place.

Why would the US need a completely different solution?
I think you may have linked to the wrong graph — while that graph does have a spike on it, the spike happens when the index was broadened in May 2020 to include savings and money market accounts.
Show HN: HingeGPT – Generate mediocre Hinge opening lines
Hey all!

Both jammygrams and I are complete failures on Hinge. With nothing to lose, we thought it would be hilarious to let GPT message for us.

Write a name and prompt you want to respond to, and let HingeGPT give you some terrible pick up lines.

Keep hitting generate - a lot of the generated messages are trash, but it occassionally strikes gold.

Testimonials:

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“I'm downloading Hinge to try out these lines” - Karina, 24, currently dating Arpeet, 25 (out of earshot)
The train stops multiple times for long periods of time. Carriages are swapped at different stations to go to different places. Next time I should use a GPS tracker to see the actual profile of the journey.
“We are processing the requested change to your cookies settings” with a timer taking multiple minutes programmed in.

What a cancer website.
The don't. Libraries are a huge money source for publishers. Libraries and publisher's do disagree about the payment model for ebooks but it doesn't mean they hate them. Far from.
Every international gate can be a domestic gate in the US -- you just exit into the terminal via the same door you would board the plane from. It is pretty common to deplane a domestic flight at an international-capable gate at JFK and basically every other large airport in the US.
Liquid Democracy is an interesting idea in that regard:

https://liqd.net/en/software/, https://github.com/liqd

Unfortunately, it doesn't have a lot of traction (used to have a bit more during the Pirate Party's heyday).

In more pragmatic, more immediate terms, His Majesty's Government (or rather: the Cabinet Office, specifically) is quite active when it comes to providing open source software that helps with governance (e.g., through data science and design systems). You might be able to find something worthwhile there to contribute to:

https://github.com/orgs/alphagov/repositories
> The difference is that the author seems to recognize that wishing doesn’t make it so, that systemic and historical barriers don’t vanish if you don’t mention them.

Also cultural. Don't underestimate how big a headwind an anti-education subculture can be to the people in it!
Notice that the Utah facility handles the entire United States, so unless "Dorothy" is very famous for living in Gloucester ("Trump, Florida" might work) that's not going to work even with humans in the loop at this stage.

It'd get delivered, if it does, because rather than drop mail they'll send it to Gloucester and the delivery people in Gloucester might be able to fix that, so nothing to do with this facility.
Yup, I gave it 10+ tasks to do after each message like incrementing counters, etc. It's going strong. Now I'll see if it continues to be accurate after 100+ messages.
https://archive.md/9aOMD
> wishful thinking about why this time it will be different, this time capitalism really will come crashing down

Did you like miss the entire financialisation? Today is not like 30 years ago.

The amountof moneu invested in 3rd order financial derivatives dwarfs the amount of money we invest in real physical cool like infrastructure.

The amount of concentration in supply chains has also never been seen in the entire world history- many high tech good like hard disks are only made in 1 or 2 locations in the world.

Finally, crash of current capitalism does not mean we will have communism, we will just have another capitalism that is less retarded. Kind of like how we replaced the gold standard.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Financialization
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