skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know if it's that weird. The design of the Deepsea Challenger (in 2012) looks similar to me: a tiny habitable sphere surmounted by a much larger vehicle on top.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deepsea_Challenger
> completely missing from any official documentation

To be fair, most things are missing from the official documentation. When I learned kotlin, I read through their official docs, and knew about most language features in a day. When I learned python, I constantly got surprised by things I hadn't seen come up in the docs. For instance decorators was (still is?) not mentioned at all in the official tutorial.
What CEOs talked about in Q2 2023
UPDATE They've said there were remains within the wreckage recovered.
Show HN: Notesium, Markdown Notes in Vim with an Obsidian-Like Graph View
Notesium aspires to support the concepts of Evergreen notes and Zettelkasten, with bi-directional links at its core, essentially acting as an indexer. It integrates with Vim via FZF for link insertion, listing, previewing, fuzzy searching, etc., and supports a force-graph view (D3.js) with multiple clustering options.

Created to scratch my own itch, it's a little opinionated (rationale documented in README), and should be considered experimental. I'd be interested to hear what you think.
Er, unbox, pull the battery tab, open the airthings app, click adopt, and away you go. It shows the sensor readings whenever you ask and will notify you of things like humidity too low/high, CO2 being 2 high "Open a window", and the like.

If mom doesn't want to use the free cloud she might need some help, but it's about as simple as it could be for self hosting, not sure how they could make it easier.
I worked on a side project to try and generate mapping code with Go (like mapstruct) but abandoned it: https://github.com/liampulles/juryrig

I do wish there was a nice library to aid in parsing Go, there may be one I'm not aware of - I used the standard AST library but it is very verbose. Actually generating the code is very easy and go format helps a lot.

Custom kubernetes operators in Go use code generation via comments extensively, perhaps worth looking at.
I find Kagi snappier than Google. Plus the results you want are actually on the first page.
> We can go abroad to study it for much cheaper.

Right, someone will go abroad to study cheaper only to come back and get a poor wage. Sure.

> The number of companies that can sponsor a Tier 2 Visa is limited. Those that do have to pay £1000pa for each individual they sponsor.

Tier 2 visa has been replaced by Skilled worker visa and there is over 80,000 companies registered as sponsors. The £1,000 pa is nothing if you take into account how much profit company can make on such worker.
The supply of directors, board members and CEOs are artificially constrained by the same. Workers need to do the same and eat their cake too.
That's what I really fear about LLMs, good content is going to get drowned out by endless bot drivel.
Less fossil Carbon added to the atmosphere? Sounds like a good thing to me.
I love the csv-mode. It obviously takes some time
I don't work in the webspace so genuinely curious... are things generally still cached between website visits? I thought that was effectively non-existant now a days b/c of fingerprintability. I'm pretty sure at least for JS it's the case. CSS is different?
I really love my scanwatch, so Withings is a big recommend from me.
They kinda do, at least in the sense that they no longer appear to index the entire web, instead cutting off the long tail for just the things they'll actually return results for.
A temperature inversion or another atmospheric phenomena would move at wind speed, not at an "unbelievable" speed.
Is the strategy to offer enough pay to attract talent? If not, good luck with the pitiful pay and snow.
I wonder if you could obtain stimulants and if it would help your particular situation. It's not like ADHD meds are somehow chemically designed to help only with ADHD. They can help with working memory issues and with chronic fatigue like symptoms.

I'm thinking about something like Concerta, aka extended release Methylphenidate. Probably low or medium dose. I'm specifically mentioning this because you seem like you could be at risk of burnout or just pushing yourself too hard. And being on a lower extended release dose limits how much a stimulant enables you to push yourself too hard, in my experience.

The idea isn't entirely novel:
- https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9214912/
- https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26991608/

I've read studies referring to stimulants as helping "normalize" an ADHD brain over time, so it's not unthinkable it could help "normalize" a brain in other situations, though what exactly that word means is probably medically tumultuous. But, in short, I think stimulants have the ability to change a brain over time, not simply be a "pick me up".

I don't know what the chance of this helping is, but I felt obligated to mention it, because in your situation I'd be willing to try anything that didn't have a chance of further messing me up. And stimulants in therapeutic doses have an extremely low rate of long lasting side effects, but again, your situation could be really different.
I had it backwards. I thought you meant the new wood is bad because it breaks fasteners.

In any case, is unnecessary to use wood like that.
>Power differentials

>Pressures

>Literal livelyhood

Cool your jets, guy. They sent the payment to the wrong address and when he brings it up they reach out to him asking for for the new address and you're acting like some capitalist kingpin stole from some poor honest laborer. The terms you use make you come off as a Twitter outrage addict. They're red flags when used liberally to something minor like this.

Reading the interactions between Callahan and Mostaque, Callahan seems more interested in scoring outrage points on Twitter than the money, does that indicate a desperately broke person whose "literal livelyhood" is at stake? If I do a gig for a company and they mess up the check and asks me to confirm the address to send me a new 6k check, I don't go on Twitter and complain "Waaaah!!! I shouldn't have to do this! A PROPERLY RUN company wouldn't ask this! I can't even rn!", etc, I simply give them the updated info and the matter is closed. And the hilarity of Callahan whose was too mentally fragile and inexperienced to finish an internship (by his own admission) acting like he knows how well-run large companies function!

I'm gonna say what his daddy should have told him years ago: take some responsability, and stop being so weak. This goes for Callahan and to people like you who are blowing up this nothingburger.
How many hours did I waste looking here for ... yeah. Imma kill it. Years. Kill your masters. Fuck this website. Host it yourself.
Well, the minimum is technically 45 hours and then 12 hours practice every 2 years.

You can do it in that with an intensive course though if you take it slow it can take longer.
> Is there a particular benefit in writing a VM in AWK

Not really. Later on the book just ran out of line-matching examples to go through and started doing regular programming instead :P. When I actually write AWK code I rely on line-matching and using a variable to handle state.
You understand that immigration is fundamentally different from standard supply and demand? Immigrants create both supply and demand. Producing more eggs doesn't increase the demand for eggs.
But it exposes things on the Web. And if you don't like them you can move somewhere else?

And more generally: people do things for money. Companies wanting a profit is not a bad thing. That urge can go wrong, but that risk is mitigated, in fly.io's case better than most, by the lack of lock-in technology choices.

For example, if you want to, for some insane reason, build an application that uses Microsoft's CosmosDB, then your data is stuck in Azure forever. Fly.io doesn't have that problem, as they use things you can run elsewhere.

So: what is the problem, as pertaining to the topic of this comment page: fly.io?
99% of people are „slow and easy“ hikers so I’m in good company (though I have hiked a couple of alpine long distance trails). We buy synthetic shoes because they are cheap, look flashy and are marketed on Instagram. I’m not saying that people don’t notice the difference, I’m saying it wouldn’t make a difference to their general quality of life if the affordable (or only) option would be a shoe made out of 95%-100% biodigradable materials. I don’t really care about the 0.1% of people who go to outer space or climb Mount Everest or the 1% who do competitive trail running. Let them wear all the “high performance” great they want/need. But the default option (due to price and convenience) for the rest of us should be something that does not pollute the environment for the next 1,000 years.
Decorators seem to be documented now:

https://docs.python.org/3/glossary.html#term-decorator

https://docs.python.org/3/reference/compound_stmts.html#func...
Bullshit, the scope of possible names is practically infinite.

Even if actual words and sensible letter permutations run out, you can start borrowing from outside of software and have much less chance of confusion. Nike, Adidas, NYC, Rolex. The industry is different and there is no commerce involved so no grounds for trademark violation.

There are two reasons to collide with another OSS project: basic laziness to do a quick google search before you settle on a name or desire to benefit from preexisting search traffic.
I, for one, worry about what will happen to the once prestigious PBS in the streaming age. Yes, there are half-hearted efforts to present shows, but I have never seen a promotion. Thankfully, the quality of the content tends to remain high. Yes, I am a subscriber.
We subscribe to A LOT of streaming services. I probably watch 2-3 hours of video content a day. But, probably the most edifying, enriching content I watch comes from PBS.
Thanks for the recommendation, I've never heard of shiny before! This is definitely something I can make use of in the not so distant future.

Time to brush the dust off those R skills.
They look really nice... can you have something other than your heart rate displaying on that little screen by default..?
So you're claiming these are inaccurate? Do you have any other solutions for speeding? I think these are still much better solution than a device that tracks your location all the time.
Iphones had the same problem. Solved it with an outer rubber skin protecting the tablet. Should be easy to do the same with glass bottle while avoiding algae grow at he same time
What about thermals? Is the form factor of the Mac Pro offering any improvements over the macbook or studio especially for longer compute tasks?
The way that an iterator signals that it is done iterating is by raising StopIteration ( https://docs.python.org/3/library/exceptions.html#StopIterat... ).

I don't know if it's still the case in Python 3, but in 2 that exception was core to how for loops and list comprehensions worked.
That’s not how this feature works and not how this is notified to the user
Do they test full rendering time or only RTT? Also it would be useful to know IP addresses from which test request are being made. Tested a site hosted in Hetzner and got 135ms latency from Frankfurt which is unexpectedly high. Ping RTT from some US east networks to this site is around 120-150ms, how it shows the same latency within DE?
I tried Neeva and immediately hated it - it felt slow and clunky. I tried Kagi and immediately loved it enough that I've been paying ever since they let me. I think the big thing that Kagi is doing differently to Neeva is just being good.
I just checked, and no it doesn't. The icons in the navigation are separate .gif files.

edit to add: And this makes a large part of the load time (when not cached). Other than that, the largest part is the SSL handshake and the fact that the server seems to be a bit slow (WRT the fact that it serves static content; 200ms for dynamic stuff would be okay).

Still a lot faster than most of todays websites.
a) Professionals who have a lot of external TB appliances e.g. audio interfaces and want everything in one case. To save on the hassle when moving between jobs or just to simplify their studio.

b) No.
I mean, there's a reason ajax took off in the first place. Member having to reload the entire page on every user interaction? Member iframes? Member flash and silver light and java applets?

With stuff like web sockets/Web rtc /whatever new awesome sauce is out today a lot of that has changed, but that's still really the same spirit of ajax anyway, just with actual persistent connections instead of hacking it with long polling.

You can write a shitty system regardless of paradigms used.

You can write a beautiful system even with painful primitives.

All it comes down to is how much time and talent you're willing to invest, which is admittedly a cliche and non answer, but true nonetheless.
You don't fix government/zoning disincentives to do things with government disincentives to not do things.

It's just more time and money wasted on people to inspect and enforce and run appeals systems (what if they had a good reason for not starting?) and write and update rules (what do we count as a good reason?). All of this costs endless tax money that could've been spent on building or buying houses. Or, in 2023, just buying enough food.

Fix the underlying issues, and people will build.
You can pay a couple years software engineers for a year at SF rates
Absolute best case in the cloud for the kind of GPUs this needs? ~$1/GPU/hr, but maybe up to $5/GPU/hr depending on provider and configuration. But companies or other organizations with extra capacity on their in-house hardware might also be able to just run their training script for a while, at which point the cost is more like electricity + opportunity cost.
And my cynical response is that, if you demonstrate something working too quickly in certain organizations, you will be voluntold to work on a new project before it has been factored at all.
The increase in damage due to the higher weight is insignificant if semis and other heavy vehicles are allowed on that road.

Also you could just get a slightly smaller cars since EVs tend to be a bit more space efficient.
You’re mixing product decisions with code decisions.

Product should make sure to create an MVP aka the fastest solution for A-B.

Code should be done right no matter what, you’re being paid as an expert to do that, if they would want whatever crappy code gets it done they would do it themselves with some nocode solution and test the hypothesis.
An alternative: Build a PoC first.

The reason coding the shortest path first feels better is that you hit milestones early. However, it is a major generator of technical debt, and fleshing out the project is the hard part that takes longer and introduces breaking changes.

Taking time to plan, getting the API planned in advance, generalising the code (obviously not TOO much), and so on might feel less rewarding at first, because the early milestones are the hard part. But do it right and you end up seeing everything fall into place in quick succession, according to plan - and that’s a much greater sense of achievement IMO. It is often also a quicker way of seeing large projects to completion, though it doesn’t always feel like it at the time.

Building a Proof of Concept allows you to get the best of both worlds. It allows you to be naive, it allows you to write the bare minimum, and it gets something working that others can try out and give feedback on. As a bonus, it doesn’t generate technical debt, because you don’t build on the PoC - you use it as a reference while building the actual thing.
> competitors can compete with Google

Especially when google continues to be worse off year after year. Just search for my damn keywords, like you did 10 years ago, especially when I have already put quotes around them because you Re useless!
It’s also available for python now also.
Actually there are a few APIs you can't use when the app isn't signed by a system key.
Like whats the general usage though?

python -m http.server is the most I have done.
> It just maintains course and altitude! It doesn't know how to find THE ONLY AIRSTRIP WITHIN A THOUSAND MILES SO IT CAN LAND ITSELF WHEN IT NEEDS GAS!

In fact a lot of modern autopilots can take full control, find the nearest airport and land when the pilot becomes incapacitated.

https://www.wired.com/story/cirrus-garmin-vision-jet-autolan...

The "Safe return autoland" feature can be triggered by the passengers.
That’s solar though? What about the power wall?
I'm actually conflating both, you're right. I'm thinking of sprite-ed CSS, but also the really really old style imagemap where the same image could be clickable in multiple areas for different purposes.
SAFEs are common in equity crowdfunding. Raises on Republic are often SAFEs. I'm not a fan.
Probably legal if you use third party collected data (as you personally haven't agreed to OAIs ToS and AI generations can't be copyrighted so aren't owned by OAI) but I guess corps are too wary to risk a court battle.

Directly using OAI to train a model for commercial use that competes with OAI is a violation of their ToS though
Are there many people like that?

In actuality, writing software that is some quality is so hard that one needs all help one can get. One absolutely needs type checking and is just not professional without. One absolutely needs automated tests and is just not professional without. One absolutely needs manual/exploratory testing and is just not professional without.
> No, I didn't post an entire Wikipedia article; I posted a link to an entire Wikipedia article.

Oh, I see. My mistake, you wanted me to read the actual URL! /s

No, you wanted me to read part of the article but since you lazily posted a URL instead of that then the URL stands in for the entire article as I have no way to read your mind to work out which part of the article you wanted read.

Please, keep the pedantry, and the laziness, to an absolute minimum.

Secondly, humans are not asexual. Asexuality is a reproduction strategy not involving gametes. Humans produce gametes. Talking about asexuality with regard to human sexuality is a) erroneous, and b) irrelevant. If we were involving plants in this discussion it might make sense, but we're not.

Please stop mentioning it.

Lastly, you claimed that I had conflated two concepts when - quite ironically - your novel use actually conflates its new meaning with an existing psychological concept known as temperament or personality.

So, your use of asexual in this conversation, no it makes no difference because it is wholly irrelevant.

That humans are sexually dimorphic does make a difference (the word is relevance), because you've taken a word that describes that and applied it erroneously (again) while mixing it up with a different word, and largely based on gender stereotypes to boot!

There are many temperaments and personalities, they certainly have a spectrum (or something far more profoundly complex). Gender does not, and I have no interest - except to oppose it wherever necessary - in the pseudo-science from which silly claims like "sex and gender are fundamentally different" that it cannot validate or support, beyond borderline fraudulent citations and repetition among those with not the first clue about biology or basic reasoning.
There’s lots of investment acquiring existing mature dev tools companies too.

They definitely see something. It could just be a recurring revenue stream, but why that space? Lock-in?
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Please don't get me wrong, it's just my point of view, but it seems pretty complicated to run and manage all these things together. At least one between mongo and postgres seems unnecessary.
> I'll have you know that brazilians who speak english fluently are the elite

100% this. I've visited Brazil as a tourist and if I did not go with a Portuguese speaking friend, I would have been lost on day one. English is pretty much only spoken by people who can afford private education there.
I own NotionWebhook.com and I have not deployed my service yet which offers exactly the same. you can DM me here https://twitter.com/rajasimon to get access.
Resources are cached within the same origin. So HN resources will be cached and used on HN visits. But if two different sites load a library from the same CDN, they will not share their caches with each other and will both load it separately.
Your post is a good read for everyone trying to calculate number of RTT solely on the HTTP layer, which is done so often, but always wrong.

To add to your post, don't forget TCP congestion window scaling, which will add some more roundtrips - this mostly depends on the size and bandwidth of the ressources, so smaller sites like HN have an advantage here. Especially if the initial ressources fit within the initcwnd (10*MSS, usually around 15kb). But this, like many of the parameters you mentioned, are highly flow- and also software specific, it becomes so hard to make meaningfull predictions.
Nobody called you an asshole, that's you projecting what you assume people think of you. They suggested that your being owning a luxury vehicle means you can afford and should contribute slightly more to society than somebody who doesn't, which is a lot more reasonable than calling you an asshole who needs to be punished.
This blog has some other tasty stuff like ishadeed.com/article/comment-component
Oh, I thought it relied on stuff like WiFi/Cell-based localization. Now I wonder if something is wrong with my software, or if the Fairphone 3+ is just slow at getting a GPS fix :)
"For a small convenience, or a few pennies saved ... we'll give up our entire world".
Not always, some versions of jq get confused without the dot. I work on two Linuces at work, one requires it and one doesn't.
You might as well add if, then, else, functions, do, while, switch, ...
Exactly what it is, it looks like something made to help their SEO.

Having said that I've used TimeScale and it's a good product. It allows you to save time-based tables in compressed form, and it's lightning fast. So then you can use SQL like all your other DBs instead of something more specialized.

They're also pretty responsive on their Slack.
AJAX took off because it's good for interactivity. If your "AJAX" requests are literally blocking the functionality of the website then they're no better than returning a big HTML blob. Your page just takes longer to load and the user experience is worse.
Is it the same while watching videos (i.e. a lot of buffering or similar)? I thought that YT caches popular content close to end users [1].

[1] https://peering.google.com/#/infrastructure -> Under the edge nodes part
We should start calling this stuff what it is, meatspace spyware.