skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It really wasnt about client side validation or UX at all. You can have great UX with an MPA or SPA. Although I do think it’s slightly easier in an SPA if you have a complex client like a customizable dashboard.

Ultimately it’s about splitting your app into a server and client with a clear API bounday. Decoupling the client and server means they can be separate teams with clearly definied roles and responsibilities. This may be worse for small teams but is significantly better for large teams (like Facebook and Google who started these trends).

One example is your iOS app can hit the same API as your web app, since your server is no longer tightly coupled to html views. You can version your backend and upgrade your clients on their own timelines.
Right, you shouldn’t, but that means writing them twice. One of the selling points of backend JavaScript is the same validation code can run on both ends (obviously any validator that needs to check, e.g., uniqueness in a database won’t work).
If the goal is efficient and consistent transportation, then traffic coordination is far more important than raw speed.

A fancy 10GBe switch without any flow control or collision detection is basically useless.
> Well, even in your analogy, there would be no point in giving vaccines if the diseases had been eradicated. I haven't had to take a polio vaccine, have you?

You picked an ironic example given that the polio vaccine is still administered in many parts of the world since, up until about 10 years ago, it was still very much a part of people's lives in some places.

> But I don't want to leave this point - the rules were arbitrary

All laws appear "arbitrary" if you don't know why they were written in the first place.

I invite you to learn about Chesterton's Fence.

> I agree with you that we get to live in a society where we are prosperous enough to enjoy safer working environment

You've got your causation backwards, there.

> The fact that working environments are so much better regulated and safe means I think we don't need to pearl clutch so much anymore about younger people wanting to engage with them.

The entire damn point is there's people tearing down those rules.

> Why is 18 a magical year where you are allowed to train on a forklift? And there is an entire category of work almost none of these laws apply to in the US - agricultural work. I was allowed to drive a tractor on a farm at age 12, but was not allowed to use turn on a deep fryer at 17. These are not very equitable rules - these are rules of convenience.

Sure, because there was a very strong political lobby that worked to ensure labour protections didn't apply to children working on family farms because they wanted cheap labour.

Sound familiar?
That’s one of the standard voices from ElevenLabs right?
> WASM is maybe 70%ish as fast as native

That counts as bad performance in my book.
they hired a new staff of administrators to wield the real power. These administrators had never done research themselves, had no particular interest in research, and their entire career track had been created ex nihilo to make sure nobody got sued.

This is not limited to drug approvals, and is imo on it's way to destroying society. Everything we do it governed by safety obsessed technocrats with no understanding of human priorities, only of minimizing liability. There needs to be a return to some sensible balance.
I can’t stand watching television or films with subtitles on (unless it is in a foreign language). It ruins the delivery of the dialog.
unrelated, but spiral Kougn-Amann's have been a thing for a while now. The supposed best-in-the-world croissant bakery also sells them [1].

Would highly recommend both the croissants and Kouign-Amanns.

[1] https://www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g187147-d14788...
There is a whole (almost) lost history about PCM Adaptors for VTR's.

Sony made some for U-Matic (3/4 in), there were some for VHS, and some that were meant to use other broadcast grade formats.

Also, ADAT, which used a SVHS tape and mechanism to store multi-channel audio
>At the moment of marriage all assets are divided equally in most countries, regardless of when they were obtained.

Is this correct for European countries, UK, Australia, NZ, or Canada?

I have never heard of it for any state in the US. Typically, everything before the marriage contract is signed is not part of the community property in the marriage.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/communityproperty.asp
WHO declares end to Covid global health emergency
I wonder if future generations will see this akin to the dark ages where the churches tried to control what people could access for information and burned books or punished those who published information they did not like.
> hire more engineers

Ideally ones not in the highest cost of living location on Earth.
Elected judges don't go about looking weak on crime in OK. They also don't point out their system may have made mistakes.

The fact that anyone can look at the judicial system in the US and think that the death penalty is a good idea is insanity to me.
The regulator has not only negative feedback when they fail, but also everyday pressure from lobby and interest groups, politicians, companies etc. to do their job faster and "cut the red tape". See for example the very public shaming of FAA by Elon Musk when while expecting launch licenses, tweeting 'sad Escobar in swing' memes etc. And that was just the visible tip of an iceberg of lobbying under the table.

So there is some sort of equilibrium forming, not necessarily an optimal one, but the ratchet does loosen occasionally. For example, FDA has famously succumbed to public pressure and reformed its procedures for drugs for terminal diseases so that patients who have nothing to lose can accept much riskier treatment trials, to speed up development for such drugs.

I say it's not an optimal equilibrium because nobody incentivizes for the common good. Politicians should, but they seldom do. For example, the nuclear industry would lobby and pressure for rapid approval of their existing traditional methods, but they would, as a whole, be very aggressive against a startup with an innovative design. What better way to kill such a competition than to call your regulator, lay out your 'concerns' and bash the startup with thick rulebook, even if those rules are not at all relevant for the new thing, they still have to comply for a 'fair' playing field.
Child support is an obligation to the child, the transgressions of the other parent are not a factor in it. It's not punishment it's support.
> In addition they are using apps that are basically just about sexual interaction and not romantic connection.

"Wouldn't it be great if finding a partner was exactly like shopping, where you hunt around until you find a thing meets all your fussy requirements?", said a disturbingly large percentage of society.
5 rules(Eric Schmidt):

1. Authenticate all users, including bots

2. Mark AI-generated audio and visual content

3. Require data transparency with users, government officials, and researchers

4. Clarify that platforms can sometimes be liable for the choices they make and the content they promote

5. Raise the age of “internet adulthood” to 16 and enforce it
> Yes, a website is different than a webapp and has different requirements.

The piece missing here is that most people do not stop to think which they are building before they reach for a JS heavy SPA framework and start spinning up microservices in whatever AWS calls their Kube implimentation.
Yeah I just tuned it a bit. The other voice it interviews is a custom made though.
What a great explanation thank you.
The Pi 4's Ethernet is pci-e now, and its USB3 ports are as well. The USB2 ports are still terribly inefficient.

About 8 years ago, I switched my home server from a pi to an Intel baytrail based system. I put it all together myself in a cube shaped case. It is passively cooled and runs off a 12V 2A power brick. I filled the space for the PSU with two 3.5" hard drive hot swap bays. I keep one drive in and synchronized to my desktop over the network, and pop another one in when it's time to make a cold backup. It's served me very well.
Yeah, obviously if it requires I/O you can’t write it client side, but the argument here seems to be in favor of doing validation only server-side even when it could also be done client-side.
Why not Library Genesis?

Z-Library always left a bad taste in my mouth since they used Library Genesis's entire book collection, but then never contributed additional books in their collection back to Library Genesis. Which just felt like being a bad neighbor.

But maybe I'm missing something to the story here?
The use case is a specific type of search:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_search

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Similarity_search
For many orbits yes. But it has some disadvantages because of how wet it is. Lots of rain lots of humidity.

But it certainty no reason to think its holding them back all that much.

If SpaceX had a private launch site like that they would likely go crazy.
Please read the first paragraph of the wikipedia article, it'll clarify the issue.

Please chat with your representative with all this wonderful evidence I'm sure you'll change their mind or they will gladly answer all your questions - I'm not a civil servant, I'll let them do it
I am absolutely loving this! I'm currently maintaining an AI chatting app for a small group of people, so I pay a lot of attention to my OpenAI usage. Before, I used Waige[^1] which only gave me a glimpse of how much was used in the current month, but I had no idea about the details of the models or tokens under the hood.

Now, with LLM.Report, I can finally see what the users are doing. Here I'd like to share the breakdown of my usage from the last 30 days:

- The total cost was $105, with $93 used by GPT-4

- Requested 5,871 times for GPT-3.5 and 1,644 times for GPT-4

- Tokens used 5,880,761 for GPT-3.5 and 2,469,007 for GPT-4

It's interesting to note that even though only 1/3 of the requests are from GPT-4, it accounted for almost 90% of the cost. With the charts available on LLM.Report, I'll have a better insight into how to promote the product and determine new features. This app is a great value to any OpenAI product maker. I'm willing to pay for this app as long as it can provide more analytics on the historical data.

[1]: https://pyrolyse.gumroad.com/l/waige
Next is asking to tip the sales people at Louis Vuitton stores? Why can’t employers just pay a reasonable wage? Needing to tip restaurant workers in the US is already a stretch
Very likely you are in a bubble, because "poly" is a signifier of a tiny subset of youth who have adopted a dubious trend from certain elite circles. And "hustle" culture is also a very particular trend from a small group of online youth, and likely overlaps with a lot of pick-up artist nonsense which indeed is very unlikely to result in successful relationships.

Conversely, I know countless people who are in a traditional family-focused and career-focused lifestyle, and when you are doing that it generally means dealing with children and work, and there isn't going to be much time left over for much else. None of these people I know are super involved in their "community."
If you have significant assets and marry someone without a prenuptial agreement you don't get to blame feminism for your lack of due dilligence. The default marriage contract is 50/50 of everything, and if you want different terms you need to hire a lawyer before you sign the contract.
That depends on the definition one uses. The traditional, but quite useless one is everything above assemblies is high level, only those are low-level PLs.

I prefer the one of “what features does the language give you idiomatic control of”. In that vein, Rust is more low-level than by having simd support.
For me the intonation of words and the pauses between them seem quite off from natural speech as well.
I didn't mean to imply that he is or was literally A Salesman For SpaceX. I meant that he's good at promoting things, and even in inspiring feverish loyalty amongst his followers.
When you implement that, an important thing to keep in mind is that "people" are usually a mix of interests. (E.g. if you followed me, you'd get a large helping of browser tech, photography, 3D printing, human rights work, and fashion).

It might be a better idea to allow people to curate search lists by interests and share those focused lists.

People are more interesting in the sense of "of your six closest friends, 5 vouched for this site" when a site/search result pops up.
It added floor heights which make it 2.5D as it’s sometimes called.

There’s also no aiming up or down; but it feels so natural with the level design that you don’t notice.
The usual hack for dealing with this is to require liability insurance. The insurer has incentives to set premiums at a level that reflect risk, along with reasonable contract conditions -- e.g. "Put guards on all your rotary saws, and yes we will be sending inspectors in to make sure they're being used properly."

(How is this different from an ordinary procedural regulator? Because the insurance market has competition, which means that the insurance companies aren't only trying to optimize for reducing risk -- they're trying to reduce risk efficiently. And if they're not very good at it, they can be outcompeted by someone who is.)
We don't have a succinct term that captures the real risks of over-regulation (see the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis). I recommend the term "metarisk" to describe the risks that come from being too risk averse. As in: you are too focused on the risk and don't understand the metarisk you are creating.

More generally, the public and journalists only seem to have the intellectual capacity for first-order thinking, not second-order (not speaking of individuals, per se, just the emergent dynamics).

I would love to see an experiment that creates an agency that regulates other agencies, which has the following mandate: require all agencies to demonstrate that the all proposed regulations and regulatory enforcement has an outcome that is optimally beneficial for society. The agency would have the power to fire employees of other agencies and to disband and reconstitute entire agencies.

Don't get hung up on defining optimality, the metaregulators' real job is just to have the regulators think twice before letting their block-everything reflex kick in.
> One downside of the popularity of Wolfenstein 3D is that its success has almost completely erased the original 1980s Castle Wolfenstein (and its sequel Beyond Castle Wolfenstein) from popular culture.

Similar thing happened with Duke Nukem 3D. There were two pretty-fun platformer shooters before that, but together I'd say they have like 1% the cultural visibility/awareness as 3D does.

[EDIT] Oh, the Metal Gear series is another example, at least in the West (IDK how the series is perceived in e.g. Japan). The break-through entry was (checks notes) the fourth game, with two of the earlier ones having had US releases years before that one.

(there's also the phenomenon of starting in the arcade but getting huge with a console sequel, like Mario Bros, but I think that's a bit different, or cases of series that have several Japanese releases before finally having an English translation of some later title that gets big in the US, but, again, not quite the same thing)
Learn a New Programming Language Even If You Don’t Need It
That only applies to large rare risks. If a risk is common, anyone who ignores it quickly goes out of business from the liability, so anyone still in business is taking effective measures. If a risk is rare and has a low impact, ignoring it frequently is the right thing to do.

You're left with things like plane crashes, which have to be minimized even if they're already rare. But that kind of regulation is extraordinarily expensive, and then the same regulatory model gets applied where it isn't needed.
Vinli | Sr. Data Scientist | Remote (US) | Full-Time

We're looking to add another core contributor to our Data Science team, where we analyze millions of miles worth of connected-car data each day.

We're a small but mighty team, so you'll have plenty of opportunities to influence product and team direction.

Apply here, and/or reach out to me directly with a compelling email as to why you'd be a good fit shayne [at] vin.li

https://vinli.breezy.hr/p/5d9b3398df62-sr-data-scientist
OpenAI’s regulatory troubles are only just beginning
What is the monetisation strategy for Bluesky?
Gont – A testing framework for distributed Go applications
Gont is a Go package to support the development networked and distributed applications.

It can construct a virtual network using Linux network spaces, to simulate switches, routers, NAT and endpoints, on a single machine (VM, cloud or native). In addition, it supports developers with tooling for tracing and debugger tooling for investigating distributed applications.

Gont is heavily inspired by Mininet. It allows the user to build virtual network topologies defined Go code. Under the hood the network is then constructed using Linux virtual bridges and network namespaces.

Gont runs on all moderatly recent Linux versions and requires NET_ADMIN capabilities (or root access).

Using Gont, developers can test complex distributed peer-to-peer and federated applications like routing daemons or social networks and messaging. Integration tests can be automated and executed in CI environments like GitHub actions (which are in fact used to test Gont itself).
Because, they can...
Tabletop RPG publishers are making inroads towards making digital versions of books available with purchase of physical books from indie games shops. Whenever I'm looking for a new TTRPG book I always first ask my Friendly Local Game Shops if they're in the Bits & Mortar program and it influences where I purchase. Even if the shop isn't part of the program many of the publishers will now send a PDF if you send them a picture of the receipt (shout out to Free League Publishing for being awesome about this).

https://www.bits-and-mortar.com/
Because you have to launch West and West of Europe there is mostly land.

For polar launches Europe is positioned just fine.

It makes more sense to use French colonies in South America. Those are perfectly positioned.
I have used Gmails paid offering since it was available and have not had ads outside of the spam emails I make outside of the premium experience.

Recently I swapped to Fastmail. There is no actual comparison. It's so much better for my usecase (including the spam mail aliases that don't reveal my domain but do go to one inbox) that I regret not doing it sooner.

Disclaimer: I hate Google.
Mail is good for a SPA because the main central view which shows the different items (emails) to view or take an action on is based on a resource intensive back-end request, so keeping that state present and not having to refresh it on many of the different navigation actions yields a tremendous benefit.

You could do some client side caching with local page data, but just keeping it present and requesting updates to it only is vastly superior.

Thats honestly one place SPAs shine, where there's a relatively expensive request that provides data and then a lot of actions that function on some or all of that data transiently.
Thanks but no

Why? Because it's a "bar"?

No. You're in an union now? Great, fight for good pay conditions

But this tipping crap is going too far now

One of the reasons why I'm not convinced the CoL in the US is less than in Europe is the sheer amount of hidden fees like tips
Sure, but in the US the courts almost always gives custody to the mother, and then the father only gets to see his kids on weekends or less, and he has to pay for the privilege in forms of said support.
Most Apple developers have moved to Swift.
The IPhone would never be possible without China. Or each model would cost $10,000.
It's 2023, people, and I can't believe we're even having this debate. Seriously? Farmers working with their kids and teenagers learning trades is a clear violation of child labor laws. Kids need to be playing Fortnite and learning about baby sharks. And teenagers need to learn to spend their entire waking life indoors studying compliance with authority and status games, so corporations can have a steady supply of standardized and malleable human resources to draw from.

This isn't up for discussion. Period. Let that sink in: our society is allowing this local exploitation to continue, when that's the international market's job.

It's about time we take a stand against this blatant disregard for the law. I mean, it's plain and simple: we need to protect our children from being forced into labor by their families and local community members so that corporations can do it several years later, no questions asked. Do better, farmers and tradesmen – it's your responsibility to ensure your kids have a safe and happy childhood, locked inside public schools during business hours, not one filled with hands-on labor and universally in-demand skills.

No contest. When you involve your kids in farm or trade work, you're robbing them of their opportunity to be exploited down the line by Fortune 500 companies, and that's just unacceptable.

Hands down, we should be ashamed of ourselves for letting this happen in our own backyards. Full stop. It's high time we demand change, and make sure our children's rights are protected, no ifs, ands, or buts. They deserve the right to have a futile white-collar unionization fight with megafirms so that they can truly be a part of our global economy. To do anything else is retrograde barbarism. Period.
Jesus Christ. Feminism is not the idea that women are weak and need donations from men to survive. Laws set up based on that assumption are very much not feminist.
All the embeddings (vectors) are usually generated at the same time, and regenerated periodically. Does this answer your question?
but without some kind of right to privacy all of this is a bunch of thought police.

who gets what access and for how long to my data?

personal data control instead of just transparency

I'm so tired of one sided contracts with unlimited data retention.
Everybody except SpaceX is struggling to make their launch vehicles reusable, including the US companies. And even SpaceX hasn't been able to get the full reusability, not for the lack of trying. Which hints at that the reusability might be a niche solution that worked for SpaceX in particular, and maybe for some other companies which have been particularly lucky to be in a sweet spot and have a combination of factors. Policy is one of them, sure - but not the only one.

I'd also like to remind that the reusability isn't limited to the SpaceX style VTVL. There are also potentially promising things like VTHL flyback boosters, but they are untested and nobody is currently positioned to throw money away to test smart solutions hypothesized in 60s, because the margins for the failure are non-existent in the industry.
> Europe having Ariane 6 and Vega rocket for example make no sense. They could have one engine...

It absolutely makes sense, Vega is basically an Ariane 5 solid rocket booster that was turned into an actual rocket, both are/were made by Avio who now make the Ariane 6 boosters.