skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't hate tiktok. I don't hate it's business model or the product, per se. I just don't trust any company with strong ties to China and the CCP. When a company has those ties it changes from a question of whether you trust the company to whether you trust the CCP. And I most emphatically do not trust the CCP. The intentions and desires of the people running the company are irrelevant. The CCP has absolutely no problems violating those intentions or desires. There is no world where you can live in relationship to the CCP and not have your reputation permanently entangled with theirs.

If HN was controlled by the CCP I would have the exact same concerns and wouldn't be using the platform. The CCP doesn't care how useful, delightful, unique, or wonderful your product is. They only care about whether they can leverage it usefully in some way.
Are they forking Lucene or somehow getting the Lucene devs to increase that limit? Because this PR has been open for over a year now: https://github.com/apache/lucene/issues/11507
Admittedly I don't know much about the economics of rocketry, but the Ariane 6 doesn't seem much different from the Ariane 5 and I can't imagine it actually brings much to the table in terms of performance or cost savings, especially in light of how involved the development of it was.
This is gonna play out the same way women entering the workforce did. It'll depress wages and the end result will be that a lot of families will need to send their kids off to work as soon as they're old enough just to make ends meet.

I'm fine with kids working, in the context of apprenticeships and other places where they're subject to gentler conditions and reduced workload with an emphasis on skill building. Learn to frame, plumb or wire? Sure. Pouring drinks, cleaning/yardwork/etc, no.
I would make furniture or do wedding photography.
How come no one talks about infrastructure? Pre pandemic the subway lines like the 45 were at peak capacity.
> parent has granted permission for the work

The bill itself touches lightly on the problem: parents. One massive example of a potential problem: does the bill protect education at all? The kids learning skills that can make them money is really a fringe benefit when you consider how much money their parents can make. Win, win, for all!
Could be that, could be restaurants and construction companies looking for a population that will settle for minimum wage.
What impact will that have on pushing SVG forward?
These conditions seem to limit serverless systems to a very niche set of circumstances.
Yes, I came across a similar experience. My UHK keyboard has by default, movement mapped to ijkl. I remapped it to hjkl because I figured I'd find that easier, but it turns out there isn't a space in my brain for 'navigating just using hjkl and not the other vim keybindings'. It was easily solved by reverting it back to the default.
It begs the question "Why", but I think there's already a few very plausible possibilities (more plausible than RF-EMF in my opinion).

In my mind, increased calls are linked with increased cases of emergencies (because much communication is done through text chat and equivalents), so calls are for when that's not sufficient or for when people are away from their normal groups for extended periods. Both of those tend to induce stress. Does stress increasing hypertension account for this?
The theory is if wages go up inflation must.

But this assumes there isn’t excess production capacity. If supply is elastic then demand increasing makes supply increase, which creates investment and expansion, leading to a virtuous cycle.

Parallel to the story here is that supply chains have normalized to about 2019 levels of backlog. We aren’t seeing mass production stoppage due to outbreaks. We have an enormously elastic just in time economy so long as the parts are functioning - and they are.

The fed is managing things with a playbook from 45+ years ago. It’s not been updated for the modern globalized just in time economy with enormous ability to scale to almost any amount of demand. It’s not the 1970’s, which is the last time we tried to manage inflation. But the Fed still dances to disco and wears bell bottoms, so they must strangle wage growth and full employment to make sure people save 5% on a bag of Doritos.
Then it's no longer perpetual, because the total energy in the system decreases over time.
We don't need to wait around for robots if kids can do all that.
Yea, disappointing.
There is not a single jurisdiction in the world where "property is property" in your sense of people being free to do what you want with it, because allowing that would be a massive attack on society and others ability to enjoy their property, and so every jurisdiction on the planet recognises that for a functioning society, property rights must be limited.

Most countries have long lists of exceptions, ranging from limiting your ability to be a nuisance, to limiting your ability to deny others access to various resources, and up to and including guaranteeing public access to some types of property in some countries (e.g. in Norway you have a legal right to cross, forage in and camp on most undeveloped rural land, irrespective of the wishes of the landowner) because it is seen to increase liberty. In Norway, this freedom to roam was seen as so obvious that it was one of the last parts of Norwegian law to be codified, because courts just took it into account despite Norwegian law generally not having any common-law component or system of precedent binding courts.
"imagine a world where there is just too much wood (woodworkers be salivating) and there are massive jungles everywhere we could fit one."

That's how the world looked like, before humans chopped or burned them down and let cattle, goats and sheep prevented new forests from growing again.

Reforesting at least parts of that back, would capture significant amounts of CO2. No matter that a old tree composes at some point, because at the same time another tree growing where the old one stood, will compensate that.
and helix
It's 2023. Now that we've got SMS, we don't call anyone on our phones anymore.
I went from being a geologist to coding bootcamp grad to software engineer (nearly 8 years in and still enjoying it).

I would probably go back to some aspect of geology. Part of me still misses it (though, my previous jobs were less glamorous: environmental consultant helping to do environmental remediation on land that people wanted to build McMansions on).

If it could be absolutely anything, prior experience or not: definitely wood working. I don’t know which side of a saw to use, but I’d love to learn.
Identifying with your employer to the extent you view it as the pinnacle of your life isn’t likely to end positively. It’s just too much control to cede to a third party who has a business relationship with you.
In 2015 this would be shocking but in 2023 it's not that surprising as government media control ramps up around the world.

There is no longer any tolerance for anything but a narrow slice of views an opinions to be available to people.

What's worse is that I generally agree with all the views of mainstream western media it still pisses me off that it seems to be biased in agreement with me... Unless I'm now part of the sheeple?
Without an understanding of their motive, I think tying "google" to a person's mental health crisis is clickbait.

Folks dealing with mental health issues might end their lives for a variety of factors. This is very sad to hear, but the headline (and article) that attempts to connect an employer to a person's death without any evidence is unfair.

Note: I do not work for Google.
"You can use whatever programming language you like to deliver HTML, just like we used to."

Is this suggesting writing any language we want in the browser? I have wondered for a couple decades why Python or some other open source scripting language wasn't added to browsers. I know Microsoft supported VBScript as an alternative to JavaScript in Internet Explorer and had it not been a security nightmare (remember the web page that would format your hard drive, anyone?) and not a proprietary language it might have a rival to JavaScript in the browser. In those days it wouldn't have taken much to relegate JavaScript to non-use. Today we just get around it by compiling to WASM.
Algo project still works well. Very quickly launch a WireGuard VPN to several popular cloud providers, or any Linux instance you already have access to, including your rPi.

https://github.com/trailofbits/algo
Farming, lots of the same multi-variable problem solving, systems thinking, and as hands-on and rewarding as the trades. Not as lucrative with interest rates being high.
With exclusively static dispatch I feel like it should be possible to unconditionally detect at least the presence of recursion at compile-time, but in the presence of dynamic dispatch (as in the article) I think it might be impossible for a compiler to guarantee that it can statically detect recursion. (I have no basis for these claims other than gut feeling.)
You point out that things are not as they should be and argue that changing them will be hard, because that's how they are... to me, these points are a great motivation to introduce the legislature:

A. Such initiatives make government aware of the value of open-source systems to the public.

B. Ok, then this legislature would contribute to the reduction of inequality.

C. Better to fix bugs early than wait until they have catastrophic consequences.

D. Are you saying that we should let bad things continue happening?
Doesn't almost everyone spend 12-13 years in public schools?
If you do, would you mind posting here in a couple of years about how the treatment is different? I don't mind working with computers, I do mind the non-stop hostility that comes with it. I'm curious if other professions have to put up with the same sort of abuse and disrespect we do.
> I'm pretty dismissive of ARM chips for homelab stuff at this point

What about Mac Mini? The latest version runs on M2
Reprocessing doesn't reduce disposal cost. The cheapest way to dispose of spent fuel is simply sealing it in dry casks and letting the magic of nonzero interest rates and radioactive decay do their work. Even if you want to reprocess the fuel at some point, it's cheaper to wait rather than do it immediately.
This is something I've been thinking for a while for my long term future!

A dream of mine would be to setup a hostel of sorts, with an area for camping, a cafe, maybe food trucks in the summer?, surf/climbing options nearby and perhaps a partnership with schools/guides.

And the main thing: a big hangar to work on campervan conversions, with a ton of tools available and some staff supervision. The idea being that you bring your van, pay some sort of membership/one-time fee and work on it, with our help.

Perhaps do some in-house conversions for clients, but that would be just a side business to help keep things going.
A teenage girl talks to friends, an adult talks to responsibilities. Very different response.
I worked in heavy construction and roofing from 14 until I went to college - helped paid for quite a bit of it - I don't see a problem here. Nobody is forced to work, and you need to parents permission.

Washington post thinks it is OK that 12 year olds, are old enough to consent to sex change operations, without their parents permission, but a 17 year old doing hard work with their parents permission is not OK?
> the US incarcerates more people than China does

Yes, but mostly because of race, not politics. (Not that that's any better, but the underlying dynamic really is different.)
The 4 battery, 2 door, a/c L7 car comes in at a little over US$9000.
What UI patterns are so different if I may ask?

I have more experience with webdev but I can't seem to think of major differences in mobile.
> For instance, a major selling point of Node was running JS on both the client and server so you can write the code once. It's a pretty shitty client experience if you have to do a network request for each and every validation of user input.

Node does not absolve from this. Any important verification still needs to be done on the server side, since any JS on the client side cannot be trusted to not be manipulated. JS on the client side was of course possible before NodeJS. NodeJS did not add anything there regarding where one must verify inputs. Relying on things being checked in the frontend/client-side is just writing insecure websites/apps.

> We moved away for MPAs because they were bloated, slow and difficult to work with. SPAs have definitely become what they sought to replace.

I would claim they became even more so than the thing they replaced. Basically most of any progress in bandwidth or ressources is eaten by more bloat.
Europe needs more babies more than anything. Economically it has many great companies, maybe not so high tech.
This is a reasonable and somewhat popular theory but evidence to support it is harder to find than you might imagine. People have spent their entire lives studying animal behavior and still don't have much more than a shrug to show for evidence supporting play as a survival or evolutionary mechanism. Some play does look like hunting (cat and dog owners will notice this), but there's a good amount that also doesn't align with anything else an animal regularly does.
You probably don't want to use roofing as an example, it's one of the most dangerous jobs out there. I think not wanting to build an economy on piles of shattered 16-17 year old bodies.
Start a small scale Pizza and craft beer joint, or
become a dog groomer, because isle of dogs.
Title needs (2011). Not because that's when it was written but because that's when this technique was the future.
Fair criticism. But note that it's equally "adult when it's convenient" hypocrisy from the other side.
Fox news just settled a defamation case for over $700 million. At some point, you can't call what's being broadcast an "opinion." Clearly Fox agrees what they're broadcasting isn't an opinion and is instead a falsehood, because otherwise they would have argued their case.
Xerox and AT&T were very much "serious" corporations, but both had very gogue geeks...
I'm not against children taking responsibilities, helping and working a little bit here and there to earn themselves some money and develop themselves in many ways, but just throwing them into the labour market is going back in time a couple centuries.
The moment Bluesky moves out of beta and allows new accounts without invites, it turns into Twitter.
Such a sad news. It’s really tragic someone go through this.

I know the incident could be unrelated but it is also a good reminder the human cost of decisions. The fed taking decisions for the economy, companies taking decisions to maximize shareholder value and ceo pay, etc. all have huge impact on people’s lives, some of it is visible, while some of it is not.
It seems disingenuous not to include Zig in this kind of comparison. Possibly Jai too.
CLiki (the Common Lisp wiki) has a list of books, some of which are freely available: https://www.cliki.net/Lisp%20books
I use tech like HTMX because, as a team of one, I have no other choice.

I tried using Angular in 2019, and it nearly sank me. The dependency graph was so convoluted that updates were basically impossible. Having a separate API meant that I had to write everything twice. My productivity plummeted.

After that experience, I realized that what works for a front-end team may not work for me, and I went back to MPAs with JavaScript sprinkled in.

This year, I've looked at Node again now that frameworks like Next offer a middle ground with server-side rendering, but I'm still put off by the dependency graphs and tooling, which seems to be in a constant state of flux. It seems to offer great benefits for front-end teams that have the time to deal with it, but that's not me.

All this to say pick the right tool for the job. For me, and for teams going fuller stack as shops tighten their belts, that's tech like HTMX, sprinkled JavaScript, and sometimes lightweight frameworks like Alpine.
Yeah, those old tools got a lot of use for good reason. I've been trying to think of perl as a super-(awk|sed|grep) lately, and perl does it so well.

I think jq brings a lot of that cool awk mentality forward. I'm consistently impressed by all of the neat things it can do.
When all cars are connected we will 100% have geofencing that controls cars. I suspect that this will become a political wedge issue. The right will see it as unnecessary government control, and/or the left will be pissed that rich people coordinated with officials to prevent most people from driving through their neighborhood.
"This form of communist cancer" of limitations on property rights is little different to how property rights have been curtailed by law in different ways in pretty much every society since many hundreds of years before Marx was born.
They were some of our coolest trams too, going through beautiful forests and countryside. They also didn't kill wildlife wholesale like the highways do now. Rural trains were wonderful. There are a lot of rural train stations in Minnesota that have beautiful little towns built around them. Most of the towns are dying now because all the sources of income died out with automation of large scale farming, utter isolation, and the loss of public transit.
In the last 24 hours I've seen a bunch of projects doing LLM -> JSON. I think we want to be focusing on markdown instead. An intuition I have developed is that an ideal prompt has a very clear narrative structure and very tight "semantic locality" (the instruction is at the end, the most salient data is close to the instruction, etc).

JSON is admittedly way easier to work with up front, but markdown seems to be a more scaleable choice.

Of course, this is all very much an opinion and highly anecdotal at the moment.
I don't work on the AT protocol, and don't have any deeper insights into it, I just started reading about it a week or two ago and still putting all the pieces together myself. I linked the twitter thread not as a "Go read this you fucker" but more like "there is no point in me repeating what has already been written elsewhere". I'm just trying to help understanding, not convince you of something, I have zero horses in this race :)

But something I can answer directly to as I have deeper expertise with it, is this:

> how in the world a hash would make it easier to sync content than a URL I don't know

URLs are pointing to a location while content-hashes point to specific pieces of content. Moving from URLs to hashes as URIs gives you the benefit of being able to fetch the content from anywhere, and cache it indefinitely.

Basically any large distributed system out there, no matter if it deals with caching or not is built on top of content-addressable blobs, as it reduces the complexity by magnitudes.

Suddenly, you can tell any of your peers "Give me content X" and you don't really care where it comes from, as long as it is verifiably X. Contrast that to URLs which point to a specific location somewhere, and someone has to server it. If the URL is unresponsive, you cannot really fetch the content anymore.

Content-addressing used in this manner is not new or invented by Bluesky, but a old concept that has been used for multiple use cases, caching is maybe the most common one, but definitely not the only one. Probably the first time I came across it was in Plan 9 (Venti) around ~2000 sometime. First time I actually used it in production was with Tahoe-LAFS, which must have been around ~2010 sometime I think.
I've had the same thoughts as you - I've heard from chefs the thing you should do is take a part time job working in a kitchen to double check you enjoy it. The pay is awful, the hours are long, and if you lose interest in cooking you may kick yourself. You could always take a sabbatical between jobs and attend a culinary school in Europe which would be awesome?
For me this was the case: since quitting my job my depression has lifted and I'm about to launch my own company.
Looks competitive with LLaMa:

https://assets-global.website-files.com/61fd4eb76a8d78bc0676...
I'm baffled people are still using Gmail
I'm not sure if the number of queries is easy to measure. My experience is as follows:

I found out about it and decided to make some queries. I was trying to understand what it's good at and what it is not. I think I tried the same query a few times and small variations of it. I was trying to figure out when citations would start at 1 and when it wouldn't when it stopped working. I had already made a more generic query and I was trying to think some queries that would be probably answered by hackernews stuff. I would probably play around with a little more today, so even for that exploration the number of queries were too little. It even surprises me the limit is 20, I thought I made less than that.

Anyway, after I knew what it was good at and what it was not. I was planning on just keeping it in the back of my mind throughout the next days, specially when I go back to work (I'm on holidays now) and I thought I'd try it out whenever I had a natural query that I wanted to search for. That would be the true test in my mind.

In my mind, an unlimited 30-day free trial would probably be what makes most sense for that sort of thing. I do realise you'll probably want the user to sign in to offer that. Which, I might, reluctantly, do if the site actually offered me that option, but I didn't get the impression that I'd get anything like that. Signing up is a bit annoying because then I'll have to sign in from work as well, which I never really like to do, but I don't have a better way to offer a 30-day trial anyway. Alternatively, if you limited to 5 queries a day instead of a month it would already be a better proposition, because at least I'd be able to try it again tomorrow or when I get back to work. As it currently stands, I can only try it again in a month. I'll surely have forgotten about this by then.

Edit: actually just realised that not even $15/month gives you unlimited queries. 26 per day seems a bit on the short side of things. For the same reasons above, I think refreshing the queries daily or at least weekly makes more sense. I'd hate to run out of queries at the end of the month. Or maybe just have a price per query and charge based on that while allowing the user to set a limit. I suppose at the moment the price is $0.01875 per query. But you are required to bulk buy 800
I can't speak to most of the US South but golf carts are a pretty common method of transportation for people who live in downtown Charleston.
Fox News just banned itself by getting rid of Carlson. He was their most popular host by far, and the rest of their popular evening lineup depended on his lead in.

They're going to cellar to CNN.
This is a strange comparison.
Photography! Contemporary photography really does require a computer, but I find it's a lot more physical, and requires you to leave the house, which is very different from the laptop/screen life. This is definitely not a post-internet, post-apocalypse type career though. Farming seems like a safe bet in that case.
This search engine charges beyond the free tier. I’m glad.

Why? An observation. As a consumer, if I pay nothing, then I’m likely to undervalue a service. When I undervalue it, I’m likely to use it less mindfully. Ergo, for more frivolous and unimportant things. This is exactly what some advertisers want: your attention without conscious intention. This is where emotions overrule rationality and open the doors to unnecessary spending.