skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess you could read it that way.

The issue tends to be that people do not actually stay on top of their spend- they claim to need less headcount but then spend more than a few salaries worth on their cloud spend.

They claim they do not need headcount but then spend the same headcount in infra people anyway, or finops people in the best case.

people have lost touch with how much compute actually costs, because its little by little and claims to scale to zero or you only pay what you want. - yet every installation I’ve ever seen has had a base cost higher than the largest colo installation cost we would have needed times 2.

Its not cost effective, because its on average 11x more expensive than a fully managed colocation installation. - your packets dont care that you spent 11x more on half the performance.
For me, it's the tying of the new-tab page to your search engine choice. That's perhaps the most valuable real-estate in the browser; I just want it to be about:blank and not do any funny phoning-home stuff.
IMHO this is still the most important page to get an idea what the current state of Zig is and how it changed over time:

https://ziglang.org/documentation/0.11.0/
I often hear sound effects from the original Doom and Doom II games in TV and movies.
It occurs to me that those shows are pre-Netflix. Netflix and the other video streaming platforms could be pushing for more family friendly content in general, and discouraging anything remotely like "porn" on their platform..
I think it would be more safe to make them only partially autonomous. Better to have them centrally contolled by some network in the cloud. But as "cloud" is an overused term, let's call it something different .. Skynet has a nice ring to it, doesn't it?
There’s plenty of literature (and debate !) about mvc/mvt (and its numerous variants and interpretations) in the context of web apps. It’s interesting that you challenge the consensus though.
I don't know if this is true or not, but I read something suggesting they produced it in 1999 as a side product of something else but didn't start to examine its properties properly until a handful of years ago.
Maybe I should. However, I'm not sure how trustworthy perspectives on history are that claim humans have had a different approach to dating in the past, considering how historians have a history of manipulation when it comes to promiscuity.

Of course I can understand how people feel different about this, but it doesn't strike me any less irrational and petty: They don't seem to realise those problems come from their own insecurities, not their partners or their previous romantic encounters.
Paypal. Haven't heard complaints lately. Most countries and geographical regions have their own better alternatives as well, that support more forms of payments.
But there is still an initial prompt. I think number 3 is all about no initial prompt. The AI reaches out, not because it has been programmed or prompted to do so, but because it wants to do so.
I guffawed, and I'm not afraid to admit it.
Restriction of use => not FLOSS
You're still going to get redirected from the image to a javascript-heavy page. Better to get people to stop using imgur - if them showing they don't care about preservation by deleting all images not associated with an account recently wasn't reason enough.
Ok, so private companies should be happy to compete freely without having to pay licensing fees. Win win.
I'm strongly in the "near impossible to form habits" ADHD camp, so I agree with GP and disagree with you. Or, I guess, there are different flavors to the experience. Mine includes my mind actively resisting habit forming.
Sure, we just have to take into account the elevated likelihood that, for instance, you are just playing out a caricature of opinions as a strawman for your main account to knock down.

But being wary of such head games all the time gets tiring. So maybe better to not interact with very fresh accounts.
That is a fun rhyme.

However, people die before they are preserved, so...
Zig enforces much more correctness than C or C++, which also results in much more memory safety, it's just not as extremist as Rust.
Supposedly he worked there until four months ago. I am just repeating stuff I read on the Internet and I don't know that we know all of the facts just yet FYI.
It's an ancient unit of weight or currency. See the first answer on this page: https://www.reddit.com/r/commandline/comments/oy6xk5/units_c...
Short answer: YES :-(

I think there is a confluence of lots of reasons. From what you describe you seem to be working in areas where there are far too many technical options, frameworks, tools, utilities. I think that expectations of what technology can accomplish are way too high and demanding unrealistically fast development cycles.

In my experience, most managements are total morons. Greed, ego, hubris, psychopathy being the operating principles. Absolutely no interest in the workers' welfare, etc. To them developers and IT staff are a fungible resource.

But you have it good. Spare a thought for the IT staff keeping an Oracle, SAP, MS or IBM sourced and Big 5 consulting firm configured system running on 10 year old hardware located in a broom cupboard.
so a 100 GHz CPU could be not so far away
For a while, google was blocking linode's ipv6 block in Frankfurt.

NBD, except that elastic hosts their client deb repos on google infra, so apt-get update was failing from it.

The solution was to single stack the server, or manually install the clients having downloaded from elsewhere.
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ADHD can also be totally debilitating and I - a person with strong ADHD - don't think this talk of "it's an advantage" is helping anyone. Yeah in very few cases there are some positives, but usually not.

In my case, I was hyper-focused on computers since I was a child, and that got me my career/business and that probably saved my life -- because I was totally unable to do anything in school and wasn't able to finish first year of high school and dropped out of it. I wouldn't call it an advantage even though it's probably the reason why I'm so good with computers.

In many cases like the CEOs you speak of, you see the surface - their success - but you ignore the problems they have in day-to-day life, the ruined childhood and the ruined relationships in adulthood. Many would trade all their success for normal life.

It's definitely a disorder. A weird one that might give you above average abilities in some very specific cases and areas of life, but still a disorder. You wouldn't say autism isn't a disorder just because there are few autistic savants.

Also consider - ADHD is much more often present in highly intelligent people. What you see might be a person that was able to overcome their disorder through their intelligence, but their life would be much better and they'd be way more successful had they not have the disorder. And now imagine how a person of average intelligence with ADHD must struggle with their life.
>Good rigorous science takes time to produce. It can take anywhere between several months to a year or more, and the career implications for rushing something out that is later found lacking is not great.

Implying that Chinese science is bad?

Chinese universities absolutely dominate in chemistry: https://www.nature.com/nature-index/institution-outputs/gene...

By my count, 18/20 top universities for chemistry research is in China. The first US university in chemistry is MIT at 23.

One of the attempts is by USTC, the second best university in the world for chemistry research according to the Nature link.

China's lead in chemistry research is also translating directly to real world applications. For example, CATL and BYD combined own more than 50% of the car battery market. Six of the top 10 car battery makers are Chinese companies. [0]

It's not surprising that most of the first replication attempts are from China.

[0] https://cnevpost.com/2023/01/04/global-ev-battery-market-sha...
It seems like there would be, if it all worked somehow, a risk that one wakes up in a lot of pain. Much of the body has injuries and scars from the process. It's still a risky prospect to be a pioneer in this.
Even then you'll find a conversational environment far more forgiving, because of a combination of context and a feedback loop. There's a reason childhood acquisition of language works just fine without an explicit practice of grammar rules.

The point isn't that you wouldn't benefit from it doing better, but that it doesn't need to be anywhere near perfect to help a typical language student improve.
Isn't the point of cryopreservation to be awoken when these things are no more?
I find it hard to believe you didn't believe it was real when it's still used in movies to this day, although that said, if you hadn't heard of it before it might not stand out. But once you heard it, and see a compilation of all the films it was used in, you can't unhear it.

I have the same with some sound effects, they were burned into me through (I think it was) Morrowind and I can't stop hearing them everywhere now - there's one of a door opening, and another of wind whistling that just has a very specific sound and progression. Reused sound effect libraries, aaaaaa
Wondering why you single out California specifically for this?
> lack of long-term career security can be challenging

I don’t know, my fellow PhD students in EU have the same fears.
Website says $1 083 678 has been bet so far. You can scroll down to see all the shares and their prices.
The problem with Lisp is that there are different dialects, and if you program in more than one, you need to be aware of the differences between them. It would be nice to be able to switch between them on different projects without being caught out by their differences before getting used to the other dialect, or having to context-switch. It would also be nice to port programs from one dialect to another without major editing. But Picolisp is another dialect, which on the surface is quite different from Common Lisp and Scheme/Racket and, I assume, Clojure. If you want to keep your Lisp implementation small, why not just implement a subset of Common Lisp, or build/use a Scheme variant?
I believe iPhone 5c was the last of the 32-bit ARM Apple devices. I guess technically that's iOS rather than macOS but as far as Zig is concerned, it's all Darwin.
S3 is not a compute resource.
WHO has been saying a lot of controversial things lately.
My first thought when seeing their validation examples - when I build a Django app and add validations, I start off with a normal form that does a full submit. This is the easiest to get going. As requirements become a bit more complex, I might add JS validation so that a POST is not necessary. Looking at their validation examples:

https://www.django-unicorn.com/examples/validation

This does a POST each time, albeit automatically on typing. It still means a lag for a kind of validation that could have been done client side.
AI frenzy tests Big Tech’s newfound cost discipline
https://archive.is/S07bs
> that this thing needs to see the light of day so it can start to benefit humanity.

.. by way of Back to the Future hoverboards.
I don’t think many 80-year-olds are objectively good looking. It's not fair to judge the people who stay together for love and not for physical attraction past a certain age.

> that tells random strangers they are ugly

I don't go around telling people my lover's weaknesses, but that's how statistics are made.
Japan doesn't subsidize their maglev trains at all?
I got the list from 50 things that made the modern economy. Maybe you’d learn something by listening to the episode on passports - https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p052spyb

> Before WWI there were no passports and no need for them.

This combination of ignorance and confidence isn’t a good look.
Can you build a Liquid Rocket out of BEER KEGS? [video]
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Why should there only be one "better C"? Go has a very different philosophy than Zig, but both can be considered a "better C".
Mozilla VPN: CVE-2023-4104: vpndaemon wrongly implements Polkit authentication
Fast and compact WASM builds are builtin to Zig's toolchain:

https://github.com/mattdesl/wasm-bench
Do you think that having a monopoly on some invention will prevent widespread usage of that invention? Like, "yeah, we invented fully clean carbonless way of making energy for 1% of current prices, but no one will have it"? Currently it just means that the creator of widely usable technology will have some percentage of money for others using his invention instead of others making all the money from his invention while he has a pat on the back.
KegRocket – We're Building a Liquid Rocket Made from Beer Kegs
This is a straw man. The comment you're replying to never made a mention of divorce rates increasing over time. They only talked about divorce rates increasing with respect to number of previous partners.
There's https://www.nongnu.org/icoutils/

Also MinGW's windres might be able to do it (it can add and copy resources from .exe files at least).
Okay, this is me thinking with my "I'm going to die, therefore money and propriety are no object" cap: Who gives a fuck what one agency chooses to bless or not bless, if you're going to die? Go where you can get treatment, even if you have to go into debt to do it. This is just one country, one agency. The information itself is available. If you're staying in American and railing against the FDA, while dying, you're not making the best use of your time.

We should proceed from the basic assumption that - with enough money - you can get any drug you want synthesized and professionally administered. Then, maybe, we should question why the FDA is slow to release them. It's a big world, and nothing is stopping anyone from experimenting on themselves, if they have the wherewithal to print what they want to inject.

I'm not saying this guy has the wherewithal. But it's not the FDA that's the problem as much as the 101 fake miracle cures cooked up by seductive pseudo-scientists that the FDA is constantly doing yeoman's service to dispel. Rather than rail against regulation, go somewhere unregulated. That's the beauty of living in a big, messed up world.
It is not a contradiction. One can be both.

The alegation is that the person in question worked with them on the research, and they published it on arxiv without the permission of the others. Thus they can be a co-discoverer and also rogue former employee.
Wait what? I use Zig just fine on my M1 Mac. Did macOS ever run on non-Apple-ARM chips?
Apologies for being a noob. Don't you sweep your takings into another account on a regular basis? I always thought that leaving funds in a Stripe / PayPal, etc account was leaving it too easy for them to swipe.
LLM from apple? I tried dozens of voice assistants in my life and non of them was worse than Siri by a very large margin. I can't even remember a single time I got a useful answer from Siri and 90% of the time, it was not even able to understand what I said (no problems with other assistants).
Funny that you mention that, EU does sponsor Rust development.

"Logical Foundations for the Future of Safe Systems Programming"

https://cordis.europa.eu/project/id/683289

As for US,

https://media.defense.gov/2022/Nov/10/2003112742/-1/-1/0/CSI...

"NSA advises organizations to consider making a strategic shift from
programming languages that provide little or no inherent memory protection, such as C/C++, to a memory safe language when possible. Some examples of memory safe
languages are C#, Go, Java, Ruby™, and Swift®. Memory safe languages provide
differing degrees of memory usage protections, so available code hardening defenses, such as compiler options, tool analysis, and operating system configurations, should be used for their protections as well. By using memory safe languages and available code hardening defenses, many memory vulnerabilities can be prevented, mitigated, or made very difficult for cyber actors to exploit."
>The other is that the notion of a 'proper port' here doesn't really matter. Source ports are rare and don't necessarily turn out better than compatibility layer ports.

It does to me, but I'm not a stranger to being part of an underrepresented niche. I have windows machines to make games playable if I want to play a windows platform game.

I simply prefer control where possible, and leaving something to a compatibility layers makes me rely on two separate platforms being maintained and contributed to (and/or not enshittified) in order to not be SO, be it now or in a future. 3 if you count Steam's contributions on Proton and choosing to carry whatever game you want to play. There can still be bugs in the game proper, but a native port eliminated points of failure for me to investigate.
note NYT presented a new video from the original LK-99 authors
NAT Instances are still a thing. - https://docs.aws.amazon.com/vpc/latest/userguide/vpc-nat-com...
So? Even Windows itself has adopted some of those exact same compatibility layers to make games run properly. The Intel Arc driver on Windows uses DXVK to translate from DirectX 9 to Vulkan - which was originally developed by Valve for use in the Steam Deck.

SteamOS solved the chicken-and-egg problem and is demonstrating that Linux-based gaming is viable. 2% isn't a massive number, but it might just be enough for a game developer to justify compiling a Linux-native version too.
The contrary in my experience, the extremely rich people I know spend their time e.g. saving the dying craft traditions of a small mexican village, or restoring thousands-of-years-old villas in the italian countryside. Seems to be incredibly satisfying for them, and really the work I would prefer to do.
That's the exact reason I mostly stopped developing using Django and decided to learn Elixir. I hate JS and try to use as little as possible on my projects, and LiveView is a god send. Also, the neat integration with Tailwind CSS is out of the box in Phoenix.
It is the Easter egg of movies. How can you hate it, you barbarian ;-)
Fiat money only has value because we accept that it does, corporation stocks are only valued what they are because we believe they're valuable. It's all hardly based on anything real anymore, it's just recursive speculation. The world's billionaires have so much made up stock money that they can borrow against, but never use a significant amount of because it fundamentally does not exist. The only thing that's stopping the whole system from imploding is maintaining the constant imaginary growth. And climate change will forcibly shatter the illusion eventually.

There is this theory that we've peaked with our net energy extraction in the 1970s, and the graphs that start to diverge that year sure are plentiful and puzzling. It may just be that the last 5 decades have just been us deluding ourselves into believing there's value where very little or none exists, and we only keep afloat because there have been marginal efficiency gains along the way.
> Long, hard labor should be rewarded. And it is.

Why do people ask for raises though? It is somewhat rewarded, but some people don't work long and hard and still have more money. Those working long and hard, having a big useable result want to be rewarded a little more.
Alright folks calm down, the resistivity of LK-99 is higher than copper...
https://twitter.com/bedoya_pinto/status/1686776302785773573
> NeRF needs something equivalent that is physically grounded.

Have you seen Plenoxels? https://alexyu.net/plenoxels/
Unauthorized Access to Cross-Tenant Applications in Microsoft Power Platform
Young-Wan Kwon's legacy will undoubtedly be that of the hero of LK99. There is a lingering thought that had this discovery been made in the US, it might have been hidden indefinitely by the military-industrial complex, never to see the light of day.
No, we will Rewrite in ChatGPT (or similar), and only architect jobs and the few AI druids that write the tooling will be safe.
> The reality is, Lyme isn’t a good bioweapon… it’s slow, weak and easily treated with cheap and common antibiotics.

Why do we keep on insisting that the sole goal of a weapon (bio or otherwise) is to 1. kill 2. fast?

There is this whole thing as information warfare which is specifically slow.
One case in which you can see something similar to SC transition is percolation, where the sample is mix of regular metal and insulator, and you (accidentally) connect current contacts to metal but voltage probes to insulator [1]

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1808.05871
I like your "10 second rule"! I have a slightly modified version, the "look, a fly" rule. If I can lose focus for a bit and return to the function without being confused, it's probably good!
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I suspect they mean original Angular (i.e. AngularJS) rather than the reboot just called Angular.

Certainly AngularJS was more contemporary with Backbone and was actually both relatively pleasant to use in its era and long outpaced now.
This is awesome. Somewhat echoing the other feedback here, I'm a little concerned about the "self test" side of things, and would much rather sweep wrote tests. Given my experience with ChatGPT and copilot though, I feel reassured that it would write tests for me. If it wrote tests by default (or used a heuristic on when to write tests), I would find it impossible to not use this I think.

Great job.
People need to distinguish better between commitment and coercion.
> with no remaining visual indicator afterwards as to whether you upvoted or downvoted a comment.

A new link appears on that comment with text `undown` or `unvote` depending on which one you clicked.
The fact that it exists in the wild means its a perfect vector for covert experimentation as its natural presence provides the cover of plausible deniability needed for all governments to perform biological experiments on their citizens...
Not a waste of time, science needs to prove things, not only to formulate hypothesis.
If there are no bits then what're all the pieces linked to?
You can't compare like with like. How will netlify compare with the below?

1. Full server control (install any package)
2. Host any kind of server - Django, Rails, etc. etc.
3. Run database servers: MySQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, etc.
4. Background processes (cron or systemd)
5. Run VPNs and proxy servers for personal use at the same time.
6. Host email servers
7. Multi-purpose usage (Use for remote dev environments, cloud storage, AI/ML platforms, etc.)

All. For. *Free*.