skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not true, see for example initial announcement on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5789055

React didn't get much adoption initially and FB didn't spend money on marketing their framework, like Google did with Angular. Developers started using React to speed-up table rendering in Angular application, and only after some performance-related blogposts adoption started to grow.
> Jain, a copper-sulfide expert

I would have never known that people are actual experts in one material. This is impressive.
It depends on how big the TC difference is. If you can make 2x working at a more volatile company, you can stash away the extra to get through hard times.

I would also only count TC in the first year (or 6 months), not some stock options that vest in year 2+.
I think a different way to frame this is that an Internet discussion will involve people with opinions across the spectrum.

I don’t think this is about pleasing “these people”, but about recognizing which attitudes are useful and which are not. Encountering some mix of all of the above is a product of the diversity of people involved in the conversation, and not necessarily “these people” wanting it both ways.
> IMO this phenomenon seems to be kind of an artifact of modern media

To my understanding, these researchers had been working on this for decades and were confident what they had was good.

Once the information was leaked, the scientific community was roused, and came to consensus within days.

I think the contrast in those two timescales is noteworthy.
>The PBMs are who contracts with pharmacies over which insurance plans will be accepted.

When the PBM is owned by the insurer in the first place, it is a moot point. The 5 biggest health insurers all have their own PBM.
Just gonna keep linking this til the heat death of the universe: https://mcfunley.com/whom-the-gods-would-destroy-they-first-...

Real-time analytics are worse than useless. At best they are a distracting resource sink, at worst they directly harm the quality of decision-making.
It definitely seems to be Cloudflare-related, though I'm not entirely sure how.

The CAPTCHA aspect is ... novel, and I doubt is hinging on DNS alone.
It depends on your needs. I primarily used Dropbox as a backup destination for a range of directories on my computer.

About a decade ago, this worked great. All I had to do was create a symlink within my Dropbox and the directories were backed up.

Then a few years ago, Dropbox stopped supporting symlinks because they “caused problems”. It’s unclear what problems exactly because I’ve never actually heard of anyone who experienced any issues. Nonetheless, the solution was to move the real directories into Dropbox and put a symlink in their original location. This _did_ cause problems, including needing to disable SIP, and breaking navigation in Finder which treats symlinks like shortcuts.

Finally, the latest update completely broke backups for me. Admittedly this was not Dropbox’s fault; they were forced by Apple to use a new API which doesn’t allow the Photos library to be backed up.

I moved my backups to Backblaze B2 and cancelled my Dropbox subscription. Now I use rsync to back up my machine, and utilise Dropbox’s free tier for the small amount of cloud storage I actually need.

Oh, and for the amount of data I back up, B2 is almost an order of magnitude cheaper.
Sure, 90% is an overestimate of the portion of water applied for irrigation that returns as recharge to the groundwater system.

However that number is not zero in the Lower Colorado River basin. I work in groundwater modeling for various clients in the desert southwest, the number we assume for agricultural return flow recharge varies based on crop type and other factors. 90% is an overestimate, 0% is an underestimate
Yep, indeed. But htmx can reduce that a lot (to 0 even, in some instances), which is why it's really nice.

There's also WASM, which is slowly gaining steam, but it still isn't a first class citizen like JS is.
Tldr: Because there already exist many photographs of what I photograph that are of good quality, and time seems to be better spent obtaining such photographs from others' collection than photographing them directly.

This gets me thinking about the issue of doing something for the satisfaction of the creative process vs the satisfaction of the practicality of the end result.
Show HN: Part.io API for video modifications / customizations
All of that appears to directly contradict things established by experiment, as well as mainstream theory, so I dunno.
And the people most likely to join the discussion were the most enthusiastic. It's hard to talk sense when people are excited. See also crypto.
At this point in my life I think "DX" - if you mean things like performance, reliability, simplicity and maintainability - is inversely proportional to the amount of (transitive) dependencies, layers of abstraction and (only half jokingly) also the percentage of JS that something includes.

I've encountered a pretty back breaking memory leak in vite that has been unresolved for about 2y now. The project I work on that uses vite doesn't need the flexibility, feature set and plugin system that vite offers. It just needs a fast bundler.
When are these old days? I remember cold fusion from the late 1980s.

There's polywater from the 1960s.

N-rays in the 1900s (the first decade) made it to "spiritualists" and "crackpots and extremists" outside of academia, https://archive.org/details/flashofcathodera0000dahl/page/24... .

Giovanni Schiaparelli 1877 observation of "canali" on Mars captivated the public.
Next is also primarily maintained by Vercel, and that gives me the creeps as time goes on. Vercel resells other services and ensures Next.js deploys most seamlessly on its own platform. Sure, it's still easy to deploy anywhere, but you will hit edge cases where deep internals are tailored to their own platform. Perhaps I'm too pessimistic here, but I expect that to get worse.

I wouldn't discourage anyone from using it for that reason alone, but I'm not sure I like React's team favouring a commercial-by-proxy framework.
The existing high temperature superconductors in production are also ceramics. They just deposit thin layers on another substrate and then you get flexible tapes. When you hear "second generation" HTS tapes, that is what people are referring to. AMSC and SuperPower crank it out by the mile.

https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=superconducting+tape&iax=im...
I have been happily using Debian, and its derivative Ubuntu since 1997. They do great work, and getting involved as a Debian packager was a great way to get involved in the world of open source for someone like me who had no college CS or professional background at that point. Indeed, it was a stepping stone to getting a job as a software developer.
It is amazing that there is so much discourse around insulin with such a basic errooneous assumption- that "insulin" is just insulin and completely fungible.
When a company that provides a coherent speech product, their editorial decisions are made according to how they will affect the goal of user growth. The obvious result of a “free speech absolutist” social media coupled with the rules of network effects is one enormous, undifferentiated social network.

It probably goes without saying that this would be an extremely unpleasant place, but there would be nowhere else to go once the last platform won.

What we have today is a number of smaller social networks, each with a different strategy to shape the conversation. It may very well be true that the creators of a platform choose editorial methods and goals that resonate with them personally, but what’s important to the dynamic of the platforms and free speech is that until we are all on that one terrible platform, that methods used to moderate your speech are nothing more than a company’s efforts to differentiate their product from others.

Restricting speech is in the interest of product differentiation. This, of course, is in the interest of the owner of the product, but it is always also in the interest of the consumer who wants a rich speech market to choose from, and who loathes the idea of a global 4chan style megasite to the exclusion of all other social media. This is why failure to limit speech in the context of a coherent speech product is always counterproductive.
What should the doctor have done instead?

By all accounts, there is no way to test for or to treat CFS. Assuming it is real, and OPs wife did have it, what is to be done? The doctor ruled everything else out, and now there is nothing more they can do.
Yes [1]

(1) https://arxiv.org/pdf/2208.08300.pdf

Aug 2022, TRANSFORMER-BASED DEEP LEARNING MODEL FOR STOCK PRICE PREDICTION
International Journal of Computational Intelligence and Applications

Something similar was an exercise/project in the NYCDSA "Data Science Boot Camp" I did nearly 2 years ago. I am fairly sure that applying these models to language was secondary, right?
>willingly pay to give up their Perpetual water rights.

Why would any farmer in California, making bank because they have basically free water, give that up, for ANY single payment?
I took parent’s comment to refer to the wine seller.
Jordan Volz wrote an article speculating about this earlier this year. First time I heard the term Large Data Model, which I love and plan on using.

https://medium.com/@jordan_volz/who-owns-the-future-looking-...

"I won’t claim it’s simple, but as we’ve built AI that can understand human language, we can similarly build AI that understands data...Instead of building a large language model, we instead can build large data models (LDMs?)."
I think that film is just oils from the coffee beans. Acrylamide is soluble in water, so why would it float on top? Anyway, a single coffee bean is probably enough to kill someone if you grind it up and inject it into the wrong part of them.
This doesn't work for a lot of mature tech companies. RSUs are as good as cash at vest time, but the delay between grant and vest basically leaves you with variable pay. You can't just ignore it though, since the targeted value of your RSU compensation alone will be higher than base pay in many cases.
You might leave your email in your profile in case others are interested in contacting you.
How would that relate to CORBA and friends?

(I know I could google all this. It’s more fun to chat about it.)
Since you asked a yes/no question without any added conversation: No.
Hype boys once again btfo by establishment science.
For decades, the argument for sticking with Windows was that it was a single stable UI/UX with lots of established conventions. The same menus in the same places, the same hotkeys worked everywhere, etc

Except for windows 98 control panel, windows 2000 control panel, windows xp control panel, windows vista control panel and windows 10 control panel and system settings.
I feel that I had reasonable skepticism based on the consequences to the scientists if they turned out to be wrong. Korea is not known to be a particularly forgiving or understanding culture, and I suspect that all of these men will be working at a fast food restaurant soon.
JavaScript is single-threaded, so whatever CPU work is going on will compete with the UI responsiveness. Even mobile apps, which run a dedicated thread for each, probably won't do one single clean UI update in response to the server-response.
I also love smugly insulting people who are having a hard time with a poorly-considered take
> You gotta give it to the tech industry for constantly tricking investors into paying for junk and ignoring that they make no profit.

It probably has something to do with the fact that most of the biggest and most profitable companies on the planet are tech companies. Meta, Google, Amazon etc. all famously made no profit for a long time.
Yeah ClickHouse is definitely the way to go here. Its ability to serve queries with low latency and high concurrency is in an entirely different league from Snowflake, Redshift, BigQuery, etc.
fruit?

It seems out of place in your list. Is it an autocorrect typo?
... why is this flagged? This is the exact quote I was looking for.
Show HN: GenAI for Software Planning
I am looking for feedback of this GenAi.

By giving it a few business details if outputs the software planning and technical requirements.

This is not a sale and I am also not looking for complicated feedback. Just want to know if people would find this useful or not. Thanks

https://clariteia.com/landing
Fun fact: internally it's not per crate, but per AST node. This is because macros can be imported across crates that use different editions, and still work as expected.
The real problem is "instantaneous CPU usage" is pretty useless to users. It'd be like trying to judge the speed of my car solely by gear ratio and engine RPM. Perhaps some gauge to show me the actual derivative value would be smarter.
Yeah, this is basically it. We need to provide those people living coal and oil towns a pension and some type of national purpose as their jobs wind down so they aren't impoverished. The coal people can do environmental reclamation on the mines and the oil people can dig geothermal wells or something. No one has to be uprooted during their lifetime and their children will be able to make informed choices without the pressure of poverty around them.
I did not intend to critique energy jobs or projects in particular - I meant to highlight that shuffling people from one task to another is not (necessarily) productive overall, but it's easy to delude ourselves. We see the increased productivity concentrated in one area/industry, but don't see the decreased productivity diffused throughout the rest of the economy.

This may still be a net win, but you have to consider both sides.

As far as moving people from less-skilled to more-skilled jobs - the real question is which one is more valuable for society. There might be plenty of low-skill jobs that are valuable, and high-skill ones that aren't. Also, we have to be careful about what we consider "skill." Would you say waiting tables is low-skill? A waiter may beg to differ... What are these "low-skill" jobs that people are giving up in order to move into which "high-skill" jobs in energy? Or is it just about whether someone has to wear a blouse or button-up shirt and slacks and go to an office?

The important thing is that people should move from lower-value jobs to higher-value ones. But people do not get a direct signal of value, only of pay. So we can pay people more to do a job, and they will do it. But that does not mean it is more valuable overall.
I've started thinking about a verifiable format for QR codes. https://blog.xqr.dev/introducing-xqrs-the-next-evolution-in-...

I've written a library in Rust to handle this as well as a CLI example: https://github.com/xqr-dev/xqr-rs

It's still early stages, so feedback would be helpful!
Agree with your take.

> A hybrid approach is necessary.

This is "the islands" approach, as advocated by Astro, for example:

https://docs.astro.build/en/concepts/islands/

This approach is consistent with htmx and friends, and we're using it on an htmx project with simple vanilla JS for the pieces of interactivity. For small and medium projects and a small team, this can be enough, and it's a breath of fresh air to be able open up dev tools, point to part of a page, and understand everything there just by looking at the html and small snips of JS.
Ya, basically every site where they load inline advertisements of an unknown height (or maybe they intentionally leave the height out of the CSS so you accidentally click on the ad).
Also, packages are tested in sid/unstable and migrates to testing which then becomes the new stable when it's ready.

And packages are tested across releases, enabling one to dist-upgrade to a new version of the system easily. I think it's piuparts that does this job of testing packages among themselves too.
There's a business near me that just buys truck loads of returns from Amazon, Lowes, Home Depot, etc... and allows customers to bid on each item individually.

You can definitely get a good deal there on expensive items, but you have to be careful because more often than not things were returned because they were broke. You just pay extra to allow for returns.

Was able to get a seemingly new iMac, couch, semi-automatic coffee machine, and lawn equipment.
I prefer to keep the task manager processes sorted by PID, that way the order is stable with new processes appearing at the end of the list.
What is 'richcession' and is it real? BofA data suggests it is
Um, because I was trying to provide helpful information about what cultivars to grow since this post is about growing Pawpaw.
Climate Collapse Is Happening Now. What the Heat Tells Us
Abusive customers should pay. Otherwise, the costs of this nonsense get passed on to everybody.

You buy 12 dresses and return 11? So sorry, you're still paying for 6 of them. I buy all of my clothes online and - aside from a blatant defect - have never returned anything. It's just not necessary, as long as the retailer is honest with their sizing.

No returns on holiday goods after the holiday. No returns on used generators after a storm. Etc.

Seriously, just stop. It's not like you're going to lose worthwhile customers.
I can easily imagine how it is both possible and bad solution. You only see one piece of information at a time, out of context. Here it's painfully obvious to me how nobody bothered with formatting the whole patient record as a document that can be read at once without mad clicking. No skeuomorphy is necessary at all, just a scrollable document-like output with all the information visible and sanely formatted.

It might even have been suggested and rejected because that UI is against someone's "no scrollbars" or such dogma...
> which only apply to formal arguments

Um.. sorry.. but this is absolutely false. Logical fallacies apply to all logic. Period. Flawed logic isn't ok just because you're speaking casually.
No, mass and social media stopped paying attention days ago because Trump or Hawai'i or whatever. In a few years some might have a flashback, Google "what happened stupor conduct", and after a few sentences conclude science isn't really worth paying attention to after all.
What you call misery, others call home, and have an attachment to the land.

Okay, so now what? Not say the quiet part out loud about how the area has economically failed? What you typed is a retort, but I don't hear a lot of solution, unless the suggestion is that a solution is not needed. I guess what I am saying is that I don't understand what point your driving toward with your comment.
The small rust belt and Appalachian towns we're talking about are not much different than the streets in San Francisco in terms of their social ills.
People have been pasting bogus QR codes on the parking meters where I live. They go to web sites that collect your credit card information, then forward you to the real web site.

Someone put up fake "Pay to park" signs with QR codes on them in the parking garage of the hotel across the street. The hotel has no pay-to-park mechanism. You give the hotel your license plate number when you check in and the fee is added to your bill.

Public trust of QR codes is such a massive security flaw.
First thing I did when opening the comments was searching for 'htop', I was sure somebody would teach me how to do it there. It did not disappoint. I was always annoyed by it, never occurred to me to look for a solution.
In case anyone else also meant silicone and thought it was not a plastic, some research turned this up:

https://lifewithoutplastic.com/silicone/
I meant to imply that mp3 players were too expensive "at the time", compared to a cd player.

I was not saying other mp3 players were more expensive than ipods. I could have been more clear there. Mp3 Players were more expensive than CD Players thus adoption was slow in the beginning, but the popularity of the ipod changed the mindset surrounding digital media players in general.

Once the ipod exploded in popularity many more mp3 players were sold to those who couldn't afford apple prices.

The previous poster was saying that EVERY kid had an mp3 player before ipods blew up where the opposite is true.
Snowflake are the Oracle of the cloud.
Because very few companies offer relocation. Living on welfare in a paid for trailer on land your ancestors lived on is much more appealing than moving without relocation for worse lifestyle in a rental in low wage work that will result in a lower effective income in a higher cost of living area.

People are often dumb, but they're not insane and over years they do respond to incentives.
The real superconductors were the friends we made along the way.
even worse, It's had this 5 second delay for Threads for a month.
https://www.threads.net/@jank0/post/CuV_5fprO3z/?igshid=NTc4...
> If you don’t finish the work you had planned to during a sprint then you fail the sprint

that 'failure' bit right there is some bullshit that should get cut out.
The two are definitely different, yes. But I ignore both of them anyway, personally. It's very hard to know what the future value of any stock (even in a large publicly traded company) will be, so it's very hard to figure out how to translate that into value in terms of compensation.
I did not. Feel free to peruse the other replies in this thread to see what I actually say.

I'm talking about the difference between epistemology and prudence. We can be honest that we don't really understand the risks of these chemicals, and at the same time take prudential action to mitigate the risks we don't know about.
presumably thats why they pulled one of their top diplomats recently -- a lot of questionable signals sent
Htmx doesn't prevent anyone from using JS, and using a tiny bit of localized JS is explicitly encouraged.
> Meta shed about 25% of its workforce in multiple rounds of cuts that ended in May. Now, dozens of those workers have returned to Meta, mostly since June, Insider reported.

So they laid off tens of thousands of people, and rehired dozens. The article speculates that because layoffs have slowed, everybody who was laid off will be rehired. I don't see evidence for that yet, and I'm not sure how you'd come to that conclusion at this point. I mean, I hope they do, but.
Definitely describes my time at AWS between 2016 and 2022.
i wonder how much contribution to hotter and hotter summers corresponds to more and more concrete / asphalt.

In the Phoenix areas that abut open nature, one can feel the radiant heat for a long time from concrete/asphalt after the sun intensity has reduced, in contrast to walking off into desert land where the air temp immediately feels many degrees cooler.

How much does that matter? (And that proliferation of concrete/asphalt is an obviously man-made issue.)

Edit: thanks to responses for terms i hadn't thought to look up. Very useful sites.
I miss Trello sometimes. The Atlassian merger killed most of its old spark, and on top of that the micro-managers of Jira at my company wound up eating my old Trello account (because Atlassian decided to merge accounts on email address, which was dumb) destroying a lot of data in the process, and then decided to turn off Trello entirely (and block it).

I'm much more of a Kanban sort. Jira is awful at Kanban. Trello was great.

We migrated some of our Trello boards to Microsoft Planner (inside Teams), which is a laughable joke. Then eventually to Jira because Jira is an inescapable black hole and "oversight" from the micro-managers matters more than getting projects done on time.
Extract or Die (2020)
How many people joined Uber in 2013 vs in 2017-18ish or such? What was the breakeven point for it to be worthwhile?

It's easy to be late to the party these days if looking at gaudy Series B/C/D numbers and stock-based comp.
I suspect the third party is the one that will mostly suffer the career consequences.