skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Svelte 4 was recently released (like 2 months ago), and Svelte 5 is already being primed.

I wonder if these types of messaging/marketing hurt adoption? If you're looking for something stable and you see large version changes, why would you adopt it?

You'd think with all the react misfires over the last year (telling the community common of useEffect is wrong, server components landing flat, poor performance) that the community would be open for adopting something new like solid, svelte, vue, or hell even htmx; but react still climbs in usage rates.

If you're working on an average crud app and just need something to handle an SPA why would you choose svelte? In less than a year there's breaking changes, now add another potential one. I want to say this hurts optics more than it helps, because I know my coworkers at boring enterprise company will just say it's unstable. It doesn't matter how performant it is, it doesn't matter how similar to react/vanillaJS it is; all they see is a library with massive changes that breaks compatibility and fractures what little 3rd party libraries there are, doesn't matter if this argument is right that's the perception.

So we decide to do another project in react and the world continues turning.

I think I'm understanding why htmx is becoming popular...
Banks fined millions for using chat apps to evade regulators
Those have low capital requirements, but their moat is the network effect....

I can buy a script to build a Facebook clone from an Indian Dev for like $50.
... and the records couldn't be preserved if the employees are using Signal and WhatsApp?
It is web-TPM. Yes the spec theoretically allows for any kind of attestation, but in practice it's only useful with hardware security like TPM involved.
I never use the Touch Bar and I find it distracting because most of the time my laptop is docked to the side of my real keyboard and monitor and the Touch Bar is animating in my peripheral vision.
The fact that Linux dominates does not entail that other architectural approaches may be more suitable for the task. Variety is the spice of life and the “Linux monoculture” might not be such a great thing. BeOS/Haiku, Plan9/Inferno, OS400, and Fuchisa are all fascinating lineages that excel in their chosen domains.
SendGrid, so billions of incoming requests that multiplex out to at a minimum 8 other log events, plus all errors, etc. We have to run our own splunk instances. We used to store data for a much longer time but as our scale keeps going up so do the costs. We've had to reduce this to a 7 day lookback for higher volume services. For lower volume (in the millions not billions), 30 days to a year lookback depending.

As for blog posts - I'm not aware of any. I've actually wanted to show off what we have but have never prioritized the blog post.
i read the "The resonance is real"
Thank you for the feedback! We'll make information regarding pricing and program clearer to our users.

Regarding your question, we do send the survey results to our backend, and based on that, we 1. generate a sleep report 2. assign you to one of several tracks we have. We also personalize your specific program within the track (e.g. we'll adjust your sleep restriction window based on your sleep efficiency etc).
Abandon the idea of ‘great green walls’
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AE1ct5yEuVY
Have you tried reading the code? It's twice as large (107KLOC) as ext4 (45KLOC), where ext4 is viewed as a natural evolution of ext2 (7KLOC).

45KLOC of C code already sounds really scary to me, although yeah, journaling is really nice to have.
I'm talking about retaining the hash, not the original eyeball data. Retaining the hash is nearly as bad as retaining the original data, so I consider them both to be roughly equivalent for this use case.
I do not follow OSS projects and their decision making processes in order to provide links.
Yes, but in theory if suspicious behavior was detected those devices could be permanently blacklisted from a website, making the investment challenging.

If WEI goes through we'll probably see cheap PCs popping up on eBay that are unable to access certain websites.
Looks like vanillajs is the winner.
27th July was the first version of the paper.

https://www.preprints.org/manuscript/202308.0148/v2
A baseline typical scenario when you have high compliance requirements etc. is a very strict separate of "personal devices" and "work devices", so these things don't really come up in the way described.
It's very driver dependent. Sometimes I'll get the super professional, uniformed delivery driver driving a marked van who seems to actually care about doing a good job at his job. Other times it'll be the guy in jeans and a t-shirt who throws the package on to the porch from 8 feet away before going back to their nearly broken down white rental van. Both get the picture before leaving though.

My guess is this is just a difference in contracting companies and not anything specific to how Amazon contracts the work out in the first place.
Non staggered keyboard layout was ahead of it's time. Too bad it didn't stick around.
About 40% of Americans don't hold any stocks, either indirectly (via mutual funds, ETFs, etc.) or directly.

And about half of those stocks are held by the top 1%.
Depending on what degenerate system you are in, U+00A9 © COPYRIGHT SIGN might render like a emoji, so ISO/IEC 8859-1 isn't safe.
ChatGPT in general seems to have trouble with time-based reasoning. In several conversations I had, while it understood that dates are ordered and that events are ordered, and that events are associated with dates, it did not understand that the two orders have to be consistent with each other via that association. Given certain constraints on the order of the dates (or times of day), it was not able to apply that information to correctly infer constraints on the order (“before”/“after”) of the associated events.
Prototype in Python, but scale in Rust.

I do a lot of AI Engineering in Python, but production Data Engineering, and Feature Engineering workloads are done in parallel with Rust. Simple and Fast.

You can even make custom-made python modules with a Rust core when Numpy matrices are not enough to crack your graph-traversing problem efficiently ! (Thanks PyO3 and Maturin)
I just have the entire US downloaded on OsmAnd+ now. I feel so much more relaxed knowing that I've got directions pretty much anywhere, always.
SEC Charges 11 Wall Street Firms with Widespread Recordkeeping Failures
That makes sense. The title character limit seems to be a cause of frequent confusion.
lol, when housing comes to enlightened YIMBY land, they predictably go all NIMBY/YIYBY.

99% of YIMBYs are astroturfers or don’t actually live in the front yard.
This is my favorite take—constraints can breed innovation, but usually only when the constrained system doesn’t already have a complete substitute that isn’t constrained.

I’d love to see a system that went hard on elegance. If we’re tilting at windmills, the alternative to web I’d like to see, is the fully Scheme web: S-exprs for content, DSSSL for styling, and Scheme for logic.

It was the web we’d have had in a different timeline.
Nope, not really. Still looks like the equivalent of anti-encryption people saying "think of the children". I still see no explanation on how WEI will magically change the behavior of website operators. They can already take steps
to block unwanted clients, but no one is in any significant way which hinders the "open internet". WEI is meaningless unless Apple implements it. The only effect the current discussion will have on Apple is how they publicly frame their choice.
> it wouldn’t necessarily get rid of an open web as it’s entirely optional

The devil is just right there. If an implementor is dominant, and that the feature starts to be used extensively by banks / utility providers or other essential utility, nothing prevent those users to enforce using browsers implementing it, event if it's optional per spec.

The feature then become de-facto mandatory for all implementors, and in the long run google can start refusing serving apps on non-compliants to their de-facto standard without much fuss outside the tech people.
>>if people can upgrade and install any software they want, that reduces incentive for them to buy a new phone every 3 years

>You are going to be limited by the support of the BSP even if you can install any software you want. You will end up stuck on old software which may not be properly maintained especially if the OEM has moved on to supporting newer products.

If I am able to install current Debian on a laptop it does not matter if its a 20 year old laptop, I have the newest apps from the repositories and I can build/obtain via other repos newer versions if I want. Its not the OEMs responsibility its the software and distro community's responsibility under the sane system where users control their machine. And being able to install a current OS on that hardware is a matter of having the drivers available either by someone reverse engineering it in case of hostile/dead manufacturer or the manufacturer making it available in a form Linux kernel devs can mainline it or otherwise make it work with their distro for the phone.

>>As I said, its not Android the piece of software rather the manufacturers who hate users

>Then what's the point of this argument if you agree AOSP is a fine way to have an OS with Linux on a phone.

Again I repeat the reason why people want Linux on the phone is so they can own and control the phone. So it does not matter if their choice is Debian or AOSP or anything else, and the practical reality is that this need is 99% unfulfifled in current market.
Indeed, yet the other replies seem to be missing the insanity: any mechanism that permits this sort of override has another name: “backdoor”. If this capability exists widely enough for all emergency personnel to use it, then it would only be a matter of time until the mechanism is cracked wide open and abused.
Have, three times... once with a different 15A, and on the second 20A. There might be something else wrong in the wiring, and may have to rip up at least the cabinets and drywall on the one wall and the ceiling in the kitchen at the least to get to it. There was a remodel about 10 years ago (about 5 years before I bought it), and that may have been it, though could be original. Been wanting to replace the kitchen lighting anyway.
Bullshit jobs are encouraged for management to grow their org into a promotion. These companies are growing so nobody really questions the bloat as making the wrong move might impact future growth (or cause your action to be blamed for growth miss).
> People somehow thought this would mean checking for ad block?

No, the worry about adblock was that Google could now just remove the ability for that work in chrome and there would be nothing you could do, because your forked chromium wouldn't pass the attestation check (cause it would never be blessed by Google). This concern extends to other browsers as well. Because Google is making themselves the signing authority here, they can choose which browsers are allowed and which aren't, letting them force other browsers to add or drop certain features if they want to be granted attestation.
"Companies are just groups of people."

The legal definition is certainly not "groups of people." Describing them in this folksy way is outright misleading.
There are, but why is that related? You mean because they all did not burn down yet, proofs the racism is not so bad?
I wouldn't call it tinny, I would call the alternative 'muddy'. It's a much more pure tone than you would get from a 'normal' bass string (which is actually quite a complex piece by itself).
The energy costs are not skyrocketing, they've been steadily going down for a while now. Plus, it's not really an exclusively German problem.
That's just sugar on top of atomic writes
> Targeting based on only your own platform is a good middle ground.

I think it's still a problem because it's a grey area as to what "own platform" means exactly. Malicious actors will stretch that definition beyond what's reasonable.

Publicly-available data posted by the user seems fair, but things like scroll position, or the time you read a particular item, or forms typed but not submitted (all things I'm sure Facebook is absolutely collecting via client-side JS) should not be considered fair.

Either way, I'm personally in favour of ad-based business models getting shut down/being made unprofitable as it will ultimately realign the incentives, surface the true price of platforms and mean that we can finally have communication/entertainment tools that are designed with those primary purposes in mind as opposed to spam machines with the bare minimum amount of functionality sprinkled in. I want our online public squares to be accountable to their end-users rather than advertisers, and facilitate communication rather than outrage (what they call "engagement").
> apple/Mac (and by association Linux)

You mean Android?
They always have.. you get it but you don't know it.
I've been watching his videos for a while when I was looking to build a bikepacking bike a few years back. For me, he's very good at what he does, but what he does is just a bit too extreme for what I want.

I get how internal gears are great and reliable and probably a great choice if You need a bike that will carry 30kg of baggage for 20k+ kilometers and won't break. However, I don't plan on doing either of those things.

I'm fairly happy to do my basic yearly maintenance myself (chain / cassette change), if in return I get a system that will cost me way less and has an upgrade tree that's an order of magnitude larger than that of belt drives.

For me, part of the fun in bike building / maintenance is the fact that Your tastes / needs change. And to a good degree, if You stay in the mainstream components, bikes these days are pretty flexible / adaptable to that. In my case, I'd probably struggle with handlebars (I'm a fan of drops, which would probably limit my choice of shifters) and frame geometry (as I age, I'm starting to develop a pretty well honed taste for what size / fit do I want to have in a bike frame).
I was recently listening to a podcast recapping a television show set in the early 2000s, where a current college aged student basically said "I wish I had the experience of being a teenager in that time period - it seemed much simpler as you weren't aware of every bad thing that was happening around the world"

And that's really the way it used to be. It was even better before 24 hour news networks, as your evening news would give you the stories of the day, and then you would buy the next morning's newspaper if you wanted to read about it more in depth. Sometimes multiple newspapers if it's a topic you really wanted to sink your teeth into. There was no need to follow the result of every individual rocket volley in the Ukraine or each individual comment from a politician.

As more people turn away from the news, it seems that they rely on their own smaller, informal communities to filter and signal boost the topics they really should pay attention to. Articles that get shared in a Discord catch my attention more than anything on Drudge or even Hacker News.
It works.

At least ASCII flow is very very buggy on my Mac. And I’ve attempted with many web browsers.

That said, I’m hopeful that it improves its usability and it’s pretty awesome that it is open source and can be run locally which reminds me of hastebin.
Gosh, I did not know that. I read it in about 2005/06, will have to purchase a new copy!
It probably could be implemented as pure plpgsql for some of its features (basic send/receive). The long-term plan is to add additional message type support (protobuf, msgpack, etc), embed a metrics exporter (prometheus?), push notifications, and. for those we want to pull in Rust modules from open source. I bet the project could be refactored to expose the parts you're looking for as plpgsql though.

Distribution of Postgres extensions is a challenging problem that we're working on over in https://github.com/tembo-io/trunk // https://pgt.dev/. One of the goals there is to make it easier to install extensions.
Why should a group of 100 people get taxed more than a group of 100,000 people?

It would be the other way around. This is in order to encourage the formation of new groups, which almost always start out small.
> I’m going to guess that the variation between different individual drivers and teams (and contracted firms, in Amazon’s case) is probably bigger than that between which big co they are delivering for

I would hope this is obvious but clearly not based on this entire thread.
Clarification unrelated to the BMI comment, but the writeup isn't from nih.gov. The article is found through PubMed, a search engine and data repository. Your article was published in the 'British Journal of General Practice'. OP's article is from 'Cureus'. PubMed just has copies of the articles.

Saying its ironic that nih.gov has both articles is somewhat like saying its ironic that Google has any two articles.

Disclaimer directly from the linked webpages: "As a library, NLM provides access to scientific literature. Inclusion in an NLM database does not imply endorsement of, or agreement with, the contents by NLM or the National Institutes of Health. Learn more about our disclaimer."
Maybe they won't but new competitors will see the outsized profits and try to get my business by offering these things. I have all these things at my bank (TD) so the system seems to work.

This is pretty uncontroversial basic economics...
Comparative advantage is a thing but in some cases those comparative advantages are an ability to turn a blind eye to the environment or the ability to repress your population. Also, if there were no strategic implications there would be no nations that perused mercantilist policies and no need for WTO dispute resolution over things like dumping and subsidies.
z (at) 6bow.com
It's not going to happen because of existence of corporations like Infosys that do exactly that, except with IT workers.

edit:
In the UK, we done worst of both worlds - exempted big corporations and "sub-contractors" can still be hired, but they don't have any employment rights.
> Being sub 12% body fat (…) is arguably unhealthy in and of its own

How so? A couple years ago I was at 10% and running a ½ marathon three times a week. I felt pretty healthy.
Their scope is the same [0], both in terms of stated intent as well as what kind of things they could be used to attest. The only significant differences are that one is already deployed in prod while one isn't, one got a marketing blitz while the other didn't, and that they're done by different companies.

There are no vast technical differences, only incredibly subtle ones.

[0] https://www.snellman.net/blog/archive/2023-07-25-web-integri...
I only use X, YouTube, Insta, and TikTok. Browsers should just refuse to connect to any other site besides those
That's how I eat most of the time... eggs, meat and greens are pretty safe, but when I venture out of that box, I definitely pay for it. I like to say, "I like food, food's the one that declared war on me." When people question it.
"If that's the case why would you move and open a restaurant there if you're Indian?"

Because some things do not show immediately and officially all is fine in Dresden. Also the racism that was hiding for some time now shows itself very openly.
Because the business needs you to keep putting out fires in the old tool while your younger, cheaper replacement trains on the new tool!
In the US utilities are subject to profit ceilings, and I'd be surprised if that wasn't the case in Europe. That's one of the reasons to classify something as a utility. By "energy companies", I'm assuming the top comment means fossil fuel companies.
Do we levy windfall taxes on farmers after a bumper crop harvest?

No, because we assume the profits will be reinvested.

How does a bank efficiently re-invest? Does taking profits mean efficient reinvestment? I dont think so. It just means inflation.

Windfall taxes just grow the big government. More cost to be directly passed on to consumers at the end of the day.

If we don't like capitalism, why not just say we want to ban usury and be done with it?

For me, this line of thinking usually ends with: If you can't beat them, join them. As Adam Smith Founding Fathers, and people at the top everywhere would have hoped. Time to get off Hacker News and make my profits soar.
sadly it's often misused. When there are things like BMI qualifications on medical interventions or where jobs have physical requirements.

I knew a guy who really wanted to join the fire service but couldn't meet the BMI requirements as he was in the 'obese' BMI bucket, In this case he was just very broad and very muscular (built like the colloquial brick shithouse). By their requirements jonah lomu would not have been able to join because he was 'obese'
that’s because websites have evolved into web apps.
Well, if some website you like uses cloudflare to block bots, maybe you can offer them some help to pay for these tools and to set them up?
Wow, getting an ideal diode in the real world would be huge for power conversion efficiency and cost. Currently you can get close with a semiconductor switch but there are still inefficiencies.
The market is going to be tough right now. Lots of laid off employees looking for work.

It will definitely take her longer than a month.
I would argue that MINIX being used by one company for one application that isn't visible to users and doesn't (as far as I know) contribute any code back to the wider MINIX community (which is a thing) means it really isn't in the same conversation with Linux and *BSD. YMMV.
I guess LLMs have a huge potential, but they're super dependent on high-quality data, so in that perspective, its imperative to guarantee best practices.

Especially taking into account the new regulations and anti-bias concerns.

It's a bit scary to think of the widespread of LLMs just with random, untreated data :/
Pytorch has multiple production paths for deployment models without the python interpreter already, like torchscript and libtorch, or more annoying paths like onnx export and onnx runtime. So there is no need to have rust to solve this problem.
Exactly. And somehow people fail to see a difference between human needs and the needs of a profit seeking machine.

Without unions individuals basically NEVER have bargaining power. And of course it's not like you can choose to not work. At least not for the crushing majority of people, I guess.
I read the opening statement as an acknowledgment of how the expectations should not be limitless anyway.
Most Americans have access to AT&T, Verizon and T Mobile. They also have a choice of insurance plans and healthcare providers.
Oh there are. When you want a really good one, just go to the one on the Alaun Park.
Ill try to make this short for you:

Solarwinds has centralized metrics collection and the attack mimicked the normal json payload, therefore the attacker was hiding in regular traffic.

In our topic Microsoft has the keys to thousands of orgs which have been leaked because they are all "in the same cloud"

case Solarwinds would have been resolvable because it should have been noticeable that there is traffic going out externally to a cloud which it doesn't with truly self hosted software

case Microsoft would have been resolvable by hosting your own exchange.

In both cases the default firewall should be deny all and whitelisted by use case

I am not anti cloud, i am however anti "central control servers"
I am not claiming that FOSS is necessarily more secure, but as you noticed yourself, you are able to self service and therefore check also im not claiming it has to be free.

My claim in concern with the government is simply that when they pay for something the result should be open source and public, as all of us pay for it.