skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That N is very large. E.g. here's a page that talks about it: https://github.com/halfnelson/svelte-it-will-scale. I'll note that was done with Svelte 3 and that with Svelte 4 components are at least 10% smaller, so it's actually even better than that. SvelteKit is also very efficient at JS splitting per-route thanks to Vite. It ensures only the JS that is necessary for a page is loaded and you're extremely unlikely to be using anywhere near that many components. Based on the article above, you'd have to have three entire sites worth of components on a single page.
I think you are right - the problem is that "a bit more" really ought to be a small uplift on the needed licenses, rather than the current inadequate discount on compute nodes (along with hoop-jumping to convince sales people you aren't trying to scam them).
I added a whole bunch of stuff to Watch Later last week because, obvs., I wanted to watch them later. Since then, those exact same videos have been front and centre every day in the "FOR YOU" list. I mean, well done, I guess, for thinking I might want to watch videos I've specifically indicated I want to watch?
Now might be a good time to revisit the "calling yourself an engineer" means something specifically debate.
The whistleblower said they used flammable interior materials. Were the Camper World lights inflammable to the standards of submarines?
> > The late CEO of OceanGate told David Pogue last fall, “at some point, safety is just pure waste.”
> In and of itself, what is actually incorrect about that statement?

I mean, if we're going to take it out of context, sure... At SOME point it's a waste. That sounds correct to me.

In context: The fact that the person making the statement was crushed into a marble at the bottom of the ocean, along with his passengers, suggests that the point at which safety becomes waste was much later than he thought it was.
To be clear, you're less likely to get stuck like that. There's plenty of bugs open that Red Hat doesn't fix because it's either too problematic or affects too few people. Sometimes that's eventually solved with a point release and them rebasing to a newer package version which includes an upstream fix, sometimes it just persists. I'm not saying it's common, but it's happened, and happened to us. Encountering a bug and finding the KB article with only workarounds and then a bugzilla entry that's been open for a couple years isn't exactly common, but I also wouldn't count it as all that rare in my experience.

Also to be clear, I wasn't making a case abovc that Red Hat doesn't provide a lot of benefit to the open source community, just that Red Hat could not exist without that same community. I do not begrudge Red Hat making money. I do think they're being extremely shortsighted if and when they shut off the larger open source community's uses of their core OS product. They're making their whole ecosystem much harder to get talent for if they do that, and it's not like entities running Rocky or Alma are just going to spring for RHEL. We trade on our staff's skill as System/Linux Administrators, and the core OS is not as important as all that. It's like if Python started requiring licensing fees. You'd get some short term return on that and some larger entities will just pay, but you'd see python usage in the general community plummet, with all that entails about its future.

Maybe to their eyes it makes more sense in this current world of startups and VC to just exclude the smaller players, since those companies that grow organically to a size where Red Hat's pricing makes sense are much rarer?
Given your expertise, why use behaviour trees when coroutines are available? What value do they provide in languages like javascript where generators work well?
More specifically they solved the "bad" form of click bait where people click on a video and it turns out to be something they did not want despite the thumbnail and title being attractive.
I'm not upset?

Maybe take that rate limit a bit more seriously, consider why it was applied...
Unfortunately, for the longest time ever Moment was the only sane date and time library for Javascript.

If you needed more than just adding a single second, you were stuck with it.

But size-wise it was ginormous.
It requires signing in, which is a bit suspicious. You need a dedicated account to use this.
this wasn't an aircraft
Reasons why WASM will not replace containers:

- System calls call into the Linux kernel for things like disk and network access. These are highly tested and reliable.

To keep WASMs isolation and portability it would need to replace these APIs with new message passing ones which would kill performance.

- C FFI

- Dynamic libs

Being able to integrate with existing C libraries in the way they are intended to be used.

- Better VMs/OS level sandboxing

MicroVMs like Firecracker that let you run your code unmodified as if it is running directly on the OS.

I like WASM, but feel it is over hyped and the alternatives are “good enough” and already widely used.

In the browser it is great though.
Fair enough. Same places as the Greek migrants, so I suppose we were operating with a false premise. Most things are quite well covered irrespective of whom the victims were.
> Yucatán es una tierra la de menos tierra que yo he visto

complete side note but is that what he would have said verbatim or a rendition in modern Spanish? super curious
> the burden of proof for triggering evisceration by committee is usually negligible

I think this line of thought deserves some exploration.

If the burden of proof truly was negligible, CoCs would probably be weaponized more often. My impression is more that the burden of proof is reduced selectively, in favor of people who are good at a certain type of politics / playing social games.

So CoCs can be perceived as a shift of power away from technical merit and towards social skills. No wonder there's a backlash from a lot of technical folks. It's also objectively questionable whether such a shift of power is useful for projects.

(Humans are always gonna politic, even if it's only nerds, but the normative shift of whether politicking is officially condoned or even valued is what matters)

I don't think it's a surprise that we're seeing CoCs in this age of commercialized open source. In the 90s and 00s, open source projects could only survive by technical merit. Nowadays, corporate sponsorship is a very important factor in project viability, and with corporations comes the bigger focus on politics.
Cool tool, would be good for testing and working out issues. Fast and easy. Worth a bookmark.
I live and work in Europe, even in a country with one of the best corporate and government wellfare. It is true that a lot of people think about how to exploit the system regularly. That said, i am not one of them (at least not for a big amount), and a lot of people really enjoy being more relaxed about the possibility of getting ill or loosing a job, without fear of bankruptcy. This while liking their job and putting a lot of effort doing it well. So i guess some bias kicked in by having been surrounded by people of the former type...
> Have you actually had a look at what is actually included in Emacs?

Yes, I've been using it for a few years and made my own plugin with a couple dozen users. Then I discovered Vim overnight and never used Emacs again (literally).

> But claiming that it doesn't bring anything new compared to Notepad is really strange

It does indeed sound strange because you missed the "with respect to editing model" which is crucial for my point. Emacs has nothing in it other than Notepad + a large number of ad-hoc, non-coposable plugins each doing one task.

> Things like rectangular cut and paste, vertically aligning stuff

Ad-hoc things that do only one very specific task each. Incomparable to Kakoune's powerful and composable way of interacting with text.

> infinite undo, undo restricted to the selection (region)

Orthogonal to the editing model. These can be slapped on top of any text editor, be it vim or notepad. Just make a plugin.
I’ll still take about 1/1000th of a second or so over upto 10 seconds of contemplating my faith.

Especially in the case where I’ve drugged one of my children to come with me.
My step-son insisted on an Xbox S because he plays only Gamepass games. He is 11, and all his friends have Xbox's as well. Being a die-hard Playstation guy (in a former life) I was confused, since Playstation seems so much better.

I do agree that Microsoft's software is a better experience than PSN, and cloud gaming via Gamepass is quite cool.
Any ETA for 16” ?
> the video itself is very likely to be low quality

This is incorrect, lots of educational channels use clickbait because otherwise they simply won't be as successful and would not be able to sustain themselves. Veritasium does a video on exactly this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S2xHZPH5Sng
> 1. Ban all alcohol advertisements. There is a ton of advertising that normalizes and glamorizes alcohol use.

This reminds me of the South Park "Please Drink Responsibly" advertisement that you can find on YouTube[1]. It's one of those great examples of funny, because it's true.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KJWEJuKXZyk
Those are different Red Hat products and belong to different layers of the cloud stack.

Previously third party developers targeted RHEL directly, enhancing the RHEL ecosystem. Red Hat could play long term by (indirectly) giving away the base product to the community, and profit from the increase in support subscriptions.

New projects don't target RHEL as often as their primary platform, they prefer containers now. There is less ecosystem enhancement and it's more profitable to milk existing RHEL users. Centos Stream makes it possible to smooth the transition to the new paradigm.

Openshift, Coreos, etc have different purposes and follow different market dynamics. Mainstream developers don't target them directly.
Decreasing in quality relative to what? Is something you're using blowing YouTube out of the water with its recommendations?
How is this in any aspect better than Delphi from the ‘90s? And you get about the same performance with JavaScript on a modern CPU as ObjectPascal on an old Pentium.
I'd love to see a dev setup for using the PDP-11 and the Atari 2600 for doing gamedev. I did a quick search on youtube and the search engines and couldn't find anything.

The photographs I've seen aren't all that interesting.

A VT-52 terminal and a hand-built cart wired into an RS-232 port, all on a long desk.

Hopefully there are more exciting photographs out there that I haven't seen.
This is cool, but why another chat silo? We have Mattermost, Zulip and most prominently Matrix, which all come with their own big ecosystems already. Why duplicate the work?

Also: How do voice channels work in this thing? I've been thinking for approximately forever about making Jitsi meet more flexible to support channels, but never got around to it (I've done some basic ground work on it, in case anyone wants to pick it up).
So the restriction isn't on exercising your rights on what you've received, which would be under the terms of the licence - it's on their willingness to provide you with anything else, which would be under the terms of their contract.

I think I'll stick with my position that it's not within the spirit of the licence. (But I'd agree that this change has no impact on this.)
I've had people who send a pull request that has 1 commit, changes 2000 lines and fails all the tests and expect me to merge it and spend the time myself to fix that mess.

I've tried to explain kindly why I reject and what to change… but results were poor. The code of conduct doesn't forbid to try, it just doesn't punish giving up.
Author of that pad here: For the record, someone changed their color to something similar to mine and added the 'Infiltrate RH' line which has been since removed.

But thank you for appreciating my humor lol
I don't find python easier or harder to, compared to..ruby, javascript, ( or even OCaml) for example.

Most people who are tech adjacent, learn declarative langs like SQL, HTML first.
Python doesn't look like that at all.

It's like when people say "Go is so easy to read!"
I learned to program in SML then OCaml, __insert other FP langs__ then Ruby and ES6, Go looked pretty alien to me the first time I saw it.
I was a civil trial lawyer for 45+ years (retired now). I couldn't disagree with your statement more.

1. In 99% of civil trials there was an opportunity for both lawyers to settle, but they decided their client would do better at trial. In every one of those trials, one of the lawyers was horribly wrong. That's the life of every trial lawyer.

2. The job of a trial lawyer is not "to be convincing without necessarily being right." The job of a trial lawyer is knowing which cases to try and which cases to settle.

3. Top trial lawyers know in advance when they have a winning case and when they have a losing case. And they don't try a losing case. They settle. Because the bottom line is: you try a losing case against me? I promise you the outcome. You are going to lose. Nobody tries a losing case against a top trial lawyer and wins.

After I got my feet wet with several hundred non-jury small claims property damage cases, I then tried just under 75 jury trials and chancery cases. There is only one case that I lost (interesting story for another day). Not because I was Perry Mason. But because I was very good at knowing which cases to try and which to settle.
Looking at Tom Scott now I don't really see it. Most of the thumbnails seems to be him next to the object, an arrow highlighting it and a short fact about it. On the contrary, seeing the submarine in the thumbnail with this plugin kinda spoil the ending of his video.
A bit, it's starting to pick up :)!
Power loss is a real stretch to happen at the same time of communications, I understand that the coms to fail is a non-zero chance of failing, it happens. A transponder is super rare on it's own, but when they both go at the same time, protocol dictates you declare an emergency straight await (the top-side cnc). Not that it would have made a difference, but they certainly would have told the coast guard all of this. Even after waiting FAR too long IMO.
Not sure what you mean with distorted characters?
Yeah, I'm a bit put off by the comments there.

Like, yeah. Neovim is faster and smaller than VSCode, by a lot on smaller hardware. And I'm pretty sure I could summon my experiences from 5 years ago or so of really putting effort into my vim setup to have many of the goodies of a modern IDE, like LSP support, search, highlighting and so forth. But sorry, if I do that, I'd have to spend like 8 hours to integrate a new language based on past experiences. Instead of just dumping an extension into a new derived profile in vscode and be done with it. And then we think about teammates who aren't as fluent in vim. Even if my Neovim/Vim setup might be faster or lower input latency at times, it won't give me that day of initial integration back, ever.

And honestly, if I think about slow editors, I think about old Eclipse builds. Maybe with bad plugins, bad Maven versions, or horribly customized to some embedded or enterprise or academic use case. Bonus points if used on shitty corporate hardware. That's a level of slow called "Looking up documentation in a browser ends up being faster than auto complete". Compared to those molochs, VScode is not slow at all if you look out a bit for plugin overload.
It’s good for everyone that different individuals have different likes and resulting priorities. Good that you found the one that makes you happier. And with any luck your preferred niche isn’t too overcrowded, so you don’t suffer from those negative side effects.
And Exponential Idle!!

https://conicgames.github.io/exponentialidle/
Loved this. But would like numbers next to the plays. Since it is a ranking.
The Next World Power Isn't Who You Think
In the nutshell, megacorps are going to play a much bigger role in modern geopolitics (yes, even more than they already do).
DEAR GOD I WILL NOT BE SUCKED BACK INTO AN INCREMENTAL GAME
Sounds like most people estimate surprisingly well. Fermi-wise, the obscure term in your numerator is 10^10 and the obscure term in your denominator is 10^8. The more obvious term (room size) is 10^1. So the answer is 10^3, and people are guessing 10^0 or 10^1. So some people are only off by a couple order of magnitude, which is explained by a rather small estimation error in either or both obscure terms.
Appreciate you! I'll take the feedback into account. The footer items are redundant yeah, but from an SEO standpoint it works pretty well.
A combination of Enhancer for YouTube and PocketTube allows you to do this, you can auto convert shorts to normal videos you can scroll through with the former, and with the latter, you can filter out shorts in your subscriptions.
I appreciate the response. As someone that struggles with higher-level math, am I going to get a benefit out of starting with Haskell? I have built financial systems in various languages, so my issue isn't necessarily how to code math functionality. It's more of the abstract concepts that get me.
I wrote this

> I'm just pointing this out as I noticed your comment being grayed out, and hopefully the person that downvoted you did so because of this technicality, and not because you had the audacity to critique Apple

And you're asking that question, really?
Matrix feels a bit monocultural for my taste. Perhaps Revolt can do better, we'll see.
Is anyone else hitting errors submitting the request?
Top secret U.S. Navy system heard titan implosion days ago
It's crazy how collaboration solutions keep missing this. I passionately hate "calls". You don't catch people with a lasso to talk to them in real life.
I want someone to take another stab at a simplified version of HTML (like xhtml-basic) and CSS and then have an engine for desktop apps built on it.
If I try giving this as an explanation for churn on any issue I'm investigating, they'll probably take longer paying me ...
Lol you may be right, but from my understanding, the older generations everyone smoked.

For a while in my generation, a small minority did.

Now though, everyone vapes.

Imagine if an anti-alcohol campaign was that effective, where among those of age, only a small group drank and a vast majority never had a drop.
Who’s we that destabilised these countries? Cos I bet you it’s is not the countries that they are sailing to.

If you want to call them refugees then take them home. They are economic migrants where “we” live.
It was a bit of a pain, some expensive Groq queries with the Sanity CMS. But I kinda hard cache all endpoints so it kinda works out ha!
The Borei Class is not diving to 950 meters (unless its sinking) :)
You can find a community of time nuts via http://www.leapsecond.com/time-nuts.htm
This isn't a ding against the product or idea and is likely something you're looking to improve in the long term, but the graphics on the marketing site just feel like visual sugar and don't convey any information. This may be just me but I frequently just go through a marketing site's graphics as a way to grasp high level details of the company and product, but the graphics on your marketing site feel like random geometrical placeholder images with different layouts, as opposed to anything that actually complements the information written in text next to them. Again, this is a minor gripe, and something that probably was already going to be addressed long term. The product sounds interesting and I look forward to taking a deeper dive into the open source side of it later!
Artifact (a news platform mobile app) tackles this problem with AI regenerating the article's title if you ask it to (and reporting the ask back to its servers to save others).
Thank you! Will fix
If you open any reasonable math textbook (except for maybe logic related ones), chances are, you won't see the ∀ symbol anywhere at all. It's often considered bad taste to write a symbol like this when you can just write "for all". The main obstacle in learning math comes from not understanding the background material enough and basically never from not understanding the notation.
> It also probably was armed with torpedoes when it was sunk, which probably detonated due to the explosive decompression.

I don't think that submarines explosively decompress under the ocean.
I disagree that someone gets to add my voice to a protest need on a vote.
thanks, i laughed a lot!
Wat?

Fukushima a) happened and b) Japan and the world are still there
What if the impassion happened higher towards the surface, like, 2000 feet?
Sound reflects off thermoclines. If there's a thermocline at say 1000ft and you have a hydrophone at 900ft, a sound originating at 1500ft will reflect off the thermocline and won't be detected by the 900ft hydrophone above the thermocline (frictionless pulleys and spherical cow assumptions).
You with 100 instances is pretty sizeable. On the other hand, I know research infrastructures (read: thousands of instances around Europe) built with CentOS 7, Alma & Rocky.

These guys are also power users and developers who need no support.

This is a massive blow by RedHat, and I'm not sure that they're aware of the size of the install base they are attacking to.
Fair enough. I just don't see evil as particularly intelligent, or evolutionary in anything but the very short term. Nature seems to follow a balance of give and take. Too much take, and all your food runs out and there is a famine.

I personally expect any form of super-intelligence to understand this.
There’s a Stewart Lee bit about old people equating health and safety with political correctness. Now on one level, it’s absurd; it’s a comedy bit. But there’s a point there; particularly for those on the extreme right, the very idea of being careful has become somewhat politicised. Some (and it is only some; there’s no _inherent_ requirement to act like this) right-libertarians disregard basic safety principles precisely because they consider them to be a creation of The Other Side.

(There's a bit of irony here; Conservatives aren't the conservatives, anymore...)
I think this is a definition thing, because I agree with you, but the author's comment below seems to imply clickbait is anything that looks flashy. I found this definition when googling "what is clickbait" and I like it:

> Clickbait is a sensationalized headline that encourages you to click a link to an article, image, or video. Instead of presenting objective facts, clickbait headlines often appeal to your emotions and curiosity. Once you click, the website hosting the link earns revenue from advertisers, but the actual content is usually of questionable quality and accuracy. Websites use clickbait to draw in as many clicks as possible, thus increasing their ad revenue.[0]

In Tom Scott's case, the video thumbnails look flashy but are accurate and representative of the video.

I think a good example of clickbait vs non-clickbait according to this definition would be Jazza vs NerdForge. I stopped watching Jazza because he would put great looking art in the thumbnail slightly blurred out, and the actual video would be about everything except that artwork. Whereas Nerdforge will show a huge piece of beautiful art, and that's what the whole video is about.

Just because someone presents their work well doesn't mean it's clickbait. And this is an age old problem, it's the reason we have the idiom "don't judge a book by its cover". I appreciate the effort people like Tom Scott, Sebastian Lague, and Nerdforge put into their thumbnails, because a picture is worth 1000 words and they use their thumbnails to paint that picture.

[0]: https://edu.gcfglobal.org/en/thenow/what-is-clickbait/1/#
I made a little online version if anyone's interested - https://sodaphonic.com/instruments/mellotron