skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would be shorthand for:

`$validated = ['key' => 'value'];
$validated['status'] = 'pending';
Order::create($validated);`
Youtube premium also includes other features, such as ability to download videos to view offline (e.g. flights).

But I also feel like you have an incorrect unstated assumption: People are not perfectly rational. The difference between paying $0 and paying $1 is ENORMOUSLY bigger than the difference between paying $1 and $12.

C.f. people will spend hours finding the perfect app that is also free, instead of just paying $2 for the perfect app they found after 2min. It doesn't make any sense.
If you want a straw man, have a straw man.
FareHarbor (Booking Holdings) | Amsterdam, SF, Denver (+Remote) | Full Time (Visa + Relocation support) https://fareharbor.com/careers/jobs/
We're FareHarbor, a company that's part of Booking Holdings, and we're currently hiring for a variety of engineering roles! We're looking for talented individuals who are passionate about using technology to make experiences better for everyone.

Our company was founded in Hawaii in 2013 and acquired by Booking Holdings in 2018. We create powerful tools that enable our clients (which include boat rentals, museums, food tours, events, and more!) to operate and grow. Our mission is to make experiences better for everyone, and we're looking for engineers who share that passion.

We're currently looking for engineers, engineers in lead roles, engineering managers, and a VP/Head of Technology. If you're interested in learning more about these roles and our company, please check out our website https://fareharbor.com/careers/jobs/ or reach out to me directly (https://www.linkedin.com/in/ivanvasic/). We'd love to hear from you and see if you'd be a good fit for our team at FareHarbor!

I'll highlight one vacancy for a Sr. Backend Engineer in our Product team. We are starting a new greenfield project, you would be the 1st engineer on the team and have a chance to influence the technical direction from day one! You can read more about the vacancy here: https://fareharbor.com/careers/jobs/?gh_jid=6711882002
I don't have a savings but an investment account. Doesn't make sense to me to sell my investments slowly to cover for monthly payments.

If we were talking a car I would've agreed with you but I'd rather pay upfront for such smaller sums and get on with it.
I know people that follow the Mediterranean diet who are perfectly healthy and those who are not.

I know people who follow the vegan diet who are perfectly healthy and those who are not.

It seems studies around diets like to spin the wheel and decide to make a paper based on where the wheel lands in one of those 4 options.
It's probably better for our habitable ecosystem though so in a backwards way anything that makes plane travel less of a convenient no-brainer is good.
Google finally demos generative AI in Search, with a waitlist starting today
You can store a lot per typed character and never come close to the storage requirements of pictures and video.

Writing a novel is a couple million keystrokes over a year, so even storing a kilobyte per keystroke is trivial.
only ad I ever clicked on was a Swedish guy selling human meat for consumption.
"Eat a Swede" a company in the lab grown meat space.... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kE-z6DQv5yg

But yes Ads are more about brand awareness than to actually get you to buy stuff.
My gripes with R are that the language itself is a mess and I found it hard to reason about code. The ecosystem is what keeps people using it.
… and today we are going to try to fit Ethernet, TCP/IP, and so on onto the OSI reference model.
> When Google doesn't cancel a product, people still complain.

No they don't. This is not a common sentiment and it's not even a complaint. It's just mocking their market share. And "no new model" is on a different level from actual product cancellation to begin with.
You can fix that with a VPN service, or by creating your own VPN network. You could buy a Digital Ocean droplet in your location and connect to that like a VPN.

https://www.digitalocean.com/solutions/vpn
My experience has been that GPT4 is terrible at thinking but, if I provide it with both the content and the way I want structured, it can give me an output that requires very little tweaking before being ready to go.
I do my writing-as-thinking when getting the draft ready.
I wonder if Bluesky will be Clubhouse all over again: it was cool in the early days when invites are hard to get, but the novelty wears off quickly as it grows? Guess I'll find out once I manage to get an invite :D
I seperated them by adding the following line to my uBO filters:

news.ycombinator.com##.votearrow:style(margin-bottom:12px !important;)

I've also added the following lines to highlight comments that I've upvoted or downvoted to make it easier to see:

news.ycombinator.com##a[id^="un"]:has-text(unvote):upward(4):style(border-left: 1ch solid green !important; padding-left: 1ch !important;)
news.ycombinator.com##a[id^="un"]:has-text(undown):upward(4):style(border-left: 1ch dotted red !important; padding-left: 1ch !important;)
Personally, I could probably hand write a book of paragraphs, all very distinct and different to each other, you likely wouldn't even know they were by the same author if you didn't use stylometry ML, and you'd probably have a rough time if I used adversarial stylometry to counter that.

You'd think by this point that music would have all been done too, but people keep finding novel stuff in 12TET, 4/4 and sound design. That's without even getting into other time signatures, scales and microtonality.
and it's not like SRAM isn't used in modern computers -- it's baked directly into the silicon of your CPU to serve as register banks and cache
Adidas adizero adios (the old ones, before they grew a thick sole). Allbirds had a nice shoe they developed together with Adidas, which is discontinued now. Some Nike free, but they have too thick a sole for my taste… At the moment, the shoes I like best are discontinued. Luckily I have a couple of pairs in reserve. You know the writing is on the wall when they are heavily discounted; good time to buy a couple of pairs.

By the time I need to buy new ones, fashions will hopefully have shifted back…

By the way, when I say fall apart, I mean it literally: toes peeking out and losing bits of the sole.

I also rotate the shoes: the older ones are for the easy runs, the newer ones for tempo or intervals.
500,000 orders per minute on a $6/month server? Which language is able to achieve that?
Exactly! The audience is not a standing army but a moving parade. Rehashing something Ogilvy said.
I've had a reasonable experience with Reichelt but their shipping charges were high, and it still took longer than 48 hours to arrive (even if they dispatch on the same day)

For some reason DigiKey seem to have absolutely perfect timing with UPS, you can track it going state-to-state in the US, and then seamlessly to Germany and on to the connecting early morning flight to Finland (via Sweden).

Now I've said this I'm prepared to have my heart broken on my next order as it goes the long way round by ship or something ;)
I mean, if you--as a human--read that code yourself, learned how it worked, and then tried to write something similar later--even in a different programming language!--that is highly likely to be contaminated and considered a derivative work <- this is the reason why clean room design--where you have one team look at the original to write documentation which is then cleared by a lawyer to not contain any expressive intent before being handed to a second disjoint team to implement--is a thing people have to do. That GitHub Copilot is somehow afforded some kind magic assumption that it perfectly removes expressive intent is kind of ridiculous and highly unfortunate.
So I'm just working on a CSS thing that barely qualifies as dweb. But the people I talk to that are into building solutions are well aware of the problems and tradeoffs. I don't disagree with your assessment. But the relearning is like our way of mining for genuinely new lessons. We're quixotic but totally self-aware about it.
Can’t log in to App Store Connect
sweet!

hoping your registrar does indeed send his 'very important mail' from that domain .
We were a hunter/gatherer society for a reason. Meat/fat is incredibly nutrient and calorically rich, which gave us the ability to grow our brains out and shrink our stomachs. Once we discovered agriculture, we found we could more safely and sufficiently meet our caloric needs with breads, and meat became a luxury as livestock is expensive and hunting was inefficient and costly in a time that normalized daily labor in the community. Once we industrialized farming, we could once again fulfill our demands for meat.
And he is confirming that it was her and him doing it so that’s now evidential. And his IP history can confirm he did all the other leaks.
Disparaging COVID safety measures means it's propaganda now? I absolutely get disliking the economist (they are war mongering at every occasion), but criticism of COVID measures isn't some sort of weird agenda lol. It only makes sense to look back and see what went wrong, and if anything there is a huge lack of criticism of how it all went down.

Like I don't get it, would it have been propaganda if they praised COVID measures or?
I think the point was the $6/month server here.
Show HN: Search Xkcd
May I quote the first sentences from Scheme's R7RS standard that relates to this topic:

"Programming languages should be designed not by piling feature on top of feature, but by removing the weaknesses and restrictions that make additional features appear necessary. Scheme demonstrates that a very small number of rules for forming expressions, with no restrictions on how they are composed, suffice to form a practical and efficient programming language that is flexible enough to support most of the major programming paradigms in use today."
Hey everyone! ChatGPT - Group Genius is a free extension that was created for personal use and is not intended to generate revenue. The idea came to me when I had countless chats and struggled to find the one I needed in the moment. It's been a real time-saver and has made organising my conversations by topic a breeze. Since it's been so helpful to me, I thought I'd pass it along to all of you. I'd love to hear your thoughts on it! Feel free to give it a try and let me know what you think.
If you are running Firefox then you can add the following uBO rules to help: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35899184
Sponsored content isn't controlled by YouTube though, it's controlled by the creator
Where are your sources for such a claim?
Sure I agree that this is far more accurate of what one can do but you can't expect that from people working, managing their day to day life, family and so on. It's one thing we don't expect in other industries in that way
If the post is truthful then it implies that he found out things she knew and then leaked them without her knowledge
If you think the planet can sustain 8 billion people in a hunter-gatherer lifestyle, you're so ignorant that there's no point in this conversation.
A degraded battery can't deliver as much power as a new battery and for your phone to feel fast you have big cores to boost to over 3 GHz which requires a relatively high voltage. These voltages aren't possible with a degraded battery and that's why your phone feels slower.
Timestep-independent mass-spring-damper in 16 lines of Lua
It's very hard to trust status pages when it is clear there is a serious issue going on.
Spoiler alert, your cynacism is not misplaced. Its also a very short list, there are a whole bunch more, just check out https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling. For example, I work on the project behind zrok.io, I am biased but I also think its a better alternative to ngrok.
> YouTube premium perfectly showcases why ads dominate the internet, because even when there is a paid option for a service much cheaper than any alternative, people do not want to pay

Absolutly wrong. I pay for spotify to not have ads, I pay for netflix despite the fact I can download torrents because of the benefit of the service. Hell, I pay for Telegram premium and chatgpt, both of which have very good free offer without ads!

But GAFAMS have exhausted our trust, so they don't get the same treatment.

I will never pay for a Google service, because that would mean having a google account tie to a payment system. And Google spies, collect data, close accounts and services on a whim and has terrible support.

It doesn't respect their customers, and so they lost our will to give them money.

Plus, even if you pay, you have no way to know if they are going to respect their own contract anymore because they don't care and have no consequence for messing up.

You pay for an amazon product? Can be a scam and amazon will not prevent that. You pay for twitter blue to see less ads? We just learned this month tweeter blue users say exactly as many ads as regular users.

> So what is the alternative?

We don't want an alternative. Those companies made billions with their short term abusing policies, now they finally pay some price.

Good.

For once the market is behaving as a regulating force as it should, which is not often nowadays.
Could they make it open source by turning it into a library that a separate EE repo with a different licence includes? Would that stop it being open core?
Alternate take, this will eat into the tablet market. Why own a phone AND a tablet? When one foldable does both?
Microsoft to shareholders: "We've had our highest ever revenue, and made the largest profit ever! Yay us!"

Microsoft to employees: "We're really struggling here, so please work hard! Also, fuck you!"

Do they really think their employees aren't going to notice?

Sources:

* https://www.statista.com/statistics/267805/microsofts-global...

* https://www.statista.com/statistics/267808/net-income-of-mic...
It's called a rhetorical question.
> There is a singularity in the equations. No one knows what it actually looked like or if it even makes sense to talk about the state at t=0.

I guess I don't really care about t = 0 itself necessarily. What I'm saying is that at some point near t ~= 0 (whether that's at t = 0 or some time shortly after), everything was packed so closely that all particles would've had the time to interact with each other (and thus to become entangled). Why wouldn't this have been the case?

> I don't know what you mean the environment being entangled or why you think that this is the case.

See the above paragraph.
https://archive.ph/cxQgH
I've received a few official-looking fake renewal notices over the years.
"I member" as Southpark would put it.

But seriously, not really shedding tears here. It was nice as long as it lasted, but packing your own food isn't that big of deal, imo.
It was pretty buggy when it came out with the release version of win95 and it didn't even have the ability to automatically search the web for things I wasn't looking for. We're just in a bad start menu decade at the moment.

Surely adding a shortcuts on the desktop obliviates the need to use it. All of my programs add one automatically so it's super easy.
Is C#/.NET overly complex? I'm used to Laravel and have been exploring C#/.NET, which while a bit complicated is nice for the static typing. I've been hearing that for web apps the Laravel ecosystem is still simpler and more batteries-included than the equivalent ASP.NET.

IME, Laravel's "easy deployment" story is heavily linked to the paid service Forge, and installing dependencies during deployment is a bit slow plus takes a /lot/ of memory (we're using old Composer and Laravel versions though). What's your take?
...and?

The claim was that Google is one of the top few.

Everyone knows #1 is Apple. A citation for Apple beating Google isn't needed and doesn't help figure out whether Google is one of the top few.
The Annotated CLIP (Part-1)
Does YT Premium block the sponsored ad slots? Because if not, that's a pointless product.
What stack can handle 500,000 orders per minute - 22.3 billion a month - on a $6/month server?
Honestly, I'd just make 2 repos if possible. One open source; the other that includes the first one as a library, that has a commercial licence.

Then instead of the "open core" debate (which whenever it can be solved by 2 repos seems specious), you have an open source piece of software and you get points for letting people see your enterprise licenced source code as well.
Related Krazam video: https://youtu.be/NAkAMDeo_NM
Solar does make lot of sense with data centres. But they are also run continuously so you need also other supply. Running servers only when you get decent output is not exactly very sellable idea.

So at other times you still need to buy power.
PHP has matured and has been a nice language for a decade now. But PHP developers havent. Cargo culting “good practice” and lack of creativity plagues the community. Frameworks have become so heavy that you spend more time configuring them than actually adding value. Oh and some still argue over setters and getters.
A draft human pangenome reference
Here's GRRM version. I asked it to include the "colorless green ideas".

"In the labyrinthine corridors of my imagination, writing holds the key to an irresistible enchantment. The kaleidoscopic play of words, as they dance across the parchment, is a spectacle that never ceases to enthrall me. The very act of crafting sentences, like a blacksmith hammering out the perfect sword, is a symphony of creation whose composition and cadence resonate deeply within the chambers of my soul. The allure is in the unpredictable: the malleability of vocabulary, the rhythm of repetition, the literary waltz that ties it all together in a mesmerizing ballet of ideas. Yes, by the gods, I love writing. And it's not merely an affection, but an unyielding obsession, a raw and passionate love that fuels my every heartbeat. Those colorless green ideas that sleep furiously in the hidden corners of the mind, they are the unexpected treasures waiting to be awakened, ignited by the quill's touch. They may seem paradoxical, absurd even, like a dragon in the heart of winter, yet it's their very improbability that breathes vitality into the narrative. In this wonderful, maddening craft, we, the storytellers, find our joy, our purpose. The written word is our battleground and our sanctuary, our curse and our solace. Most people I know, they also fucking love writing, and I do mean love. A love profound and all-consuming, fervent and relentless. A love as fierce as a direwolf, as enduring as the Wall. And so we write, for in the tumultuous seas of letters and punctuation, we find our truest selves."
They plan their phones multiple years ahead. We already know the next 4 phones will have basically no difference.

It wouldn’t surprise me if they’re equally boring with their software.
New Podman Website
"Producer" means at least two things. In electronic music, it's commonly used for the person actually composing and arranging a track. It's used to differentiate from a DJ, who plays other people's music and doesn't "produce" anything. You can install FL Studio on your laptop, mess around a bit, and you're a producer (not a very good one probably, but the word does not imply quality).

In most other genres, "producer" is the person in the studio doing the recording, or also commonly, running the team that does the recording and plays the background instruments etc. Eg your big band leader.

In film (and gamedev), "producer" is the "product" head honcho, more like a CTO than an individual contributor. That's not dissimilar to producers of large music productions, but very dissimilar to deadmau5 jamming out a tune in his basement studio.
Yeah, noticed that as well. Pretty frustrating that the monitoring system says, "iCloud Account & Sign In" is solid green :-)
> prefer a 12 hour drive to a one hour flight

I'm right there with you. I'd go as far as 14 hour drive before I start thinking I should fly instead.

It wasn't always like this, flying was bearable even as far back as 2002-2008 even counting the post-9/11 stuff. I think a most of it has to do with cost-cutting. The second they find an efficiency they cut staff and hire cheaper workers. The whole culture around airports, even expensive ones, has started to resemble bus stations.
PHP has types now??
If they have this much secrecy I’d assume they don’t have open plan offices
Ironically, we'd never know what he said had it not been written down.
Many are going to start their own startups and the seeds for the next Cambrian explosion are being cast today, just as they were in 2001–2003 or 2008. That said not all Big Tech employees can deal with the hustle required at a startup.
Exactly I live 600km from the capital. 1 hour flight. Still takes me more then half a day to get to my destination.

I ride my motorcycle most of the times 6 hours door to door. With pit stops on the way. Trains are slow here but I take the sleep train. Get on train 10pm go to sleep and arrive at 5am in the morning :)

I prefer these latter 2 over flying.
Lab-grown meat could be 25 times worse for the climate than beef
> I think of LLMs as an amazing rubber duck.

That was my first thought too.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubber_duck_debugging

But it's a pretty amazing rubber duck that has read the entire internet and thus can correlate your ideas with the ideas of all of humanity in a split second on the spot.
>But it's not like you would just be walking down the street, knocking people out with a tire-iron as one does, and then get ambushed by the complexities of the law.

I want to take a second to say how much I appreciated this line.
You're not using Temporal workflows? So outdated!

Though to be fair, devs lose employability when they don't get to use (in their work) technologies that are gaining wide popularity. It's a balance to be struck by the CTO/architect (assuming the devs want or are able to demand that skills development in the first place).
Custom Flightgear builds could already use GMaps' scenery, but not models.