skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> There are other reasons to prefer WFH, but fear of the world shouldn't be one of them, IMO.

I'm not afraid of the world. When I am not paid commensurate to the risk I won't take it. If they paid me for the transit time in from home to the office and back I'd be worth $50-60k more. It gets worse with pagerduty. You're on-call and can't take an hour to get home lest there be an incident to need to respond to. So now you're stuck at the office until late at night doing unpaid labor. Driving home tired is a lot of fun too, aint it!

The "drive to work" situation is not only dangerous it's outright wage theft. Why should I want to collaborate.

Anyway, nice strawman.
As far as I know there's an even shorter shelf life beyond the software Chromebooks run. Which is their flash memory and RAM. Those components are almost always soldered to the board as part of the Chromebook specifications, meaning if Google pushes a ChromeOS update that exceeds the 2-4GB of RAM these all ship with (you can easily exceed the 4GB by just leaving ten Youtube tabs open with adblock running for about two hours), that means it's constantly pushing into swap memory. Even worse, if the flash memory on the SSD burns out because ChromeOS has been constantly writing to the swap the entire thing is dead. This is a much rarer and thus smaller concern these days considering the push for SSD reliability, but for everyone except those with soldering or reflowing skills once the onboard storage is dead the device is effectively bricked.
Microwave towers between e.g. Chicago and NYC achieve lower latencies than fiber optic cables. Signals travel faster through the air

HFT pays huge sums for lower latencies. This is just the next step in their progression

As an amateur radio enthusiast, I say leave the bands alone and let them figure out something else
I don't disagree with the concept. Yet I the reality is many people do not take good care of things. So you most likely will end up using something that is broken or has issues that directly impact the quality of time you spend using it. Other factors to consider is they may not have stock for busy weekends, you are only allowed to travel so far with it, you must pick it up and drop it off at a set time etc.

There are companies where I live that rent out boats, rv's, and atv's and have all of the issues above. I used them twice and realized the quality and experience was such that I was not really enjoying it. So I saved up and bought my own RV which is great. Always in tip top shape, ready to go whenever I am, can go where ever I want with it. It costs a lot more but my time and enjoyment make it worth it for me.
At least with web apps, that tends to be the “Redux” style more than the “React” style causing that. Basically, lazy state management (and I mean this pathologically rather than in terms of Haskell’s ‘lazy’). The laziness comes from the business side of things, squeezing more productivity out of engineers per dollar. The declarative style doesn’t slow down web apps very much, it’s rerendering every component any time a state changes anywhere that does.
thanks. had hit 'post' too soon, but diving in, i see the emulator aspect of this. looks like it can't run in just the standard 64k though, and needs (much?) more memory?
> And, let's be frank here, a 1, 20, 100mb APK isn't exactly a huge amount of data to host.

It definitely can be with scale. Distributing a 33MB app: Google says they've served 70TB, and this would be 170TB without their optimizations
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I could misremember but I think I read that Florence Nightingale was motivated by pure rage.

Humans are mammals and and mammals tend to be motivated by emotions.
Left wing usually has some other basis. But are equally dangerous and awful. Zealots suck.
I read the title as grass and got excited...
Wireless has lower latency, since it can be beamed in a straight line. Fiber has to follow geography and infrastructur, making the path physically longer.
I treat overthewire as a practical bash refresher, rather than learning how to hack. I can't get past the easiest set of problems without spending a ton of time on it, but it's good to remember the basics now and again.
> Monotype is switching to a subscription model

That's big news. You have to pay a font bill for your site every year?
Somehow on most European countries we manage with parents having a computer at home, and while some schools have computer labs, it is mostly a rich school for rich kids, kind of thing.
> From project implementation until 2020, those 18 projects were expected to generate up to 89 million carbon offsets to be sold in the global carbon market. But researchers estimate that only 5.4 million of the 89 million, or 6.1 percent, would be associated with actual carbon emission reductions.

It sounds like a massively fraudulent market with little actual oversight.
Performance is, or should be, a reason to use server components. I don’t think SEO is a factor (SSR is relevant there, not server components)

Imagine a tree-based navigation component. It’ll render out a series of <a> tags, probably nested inside <ul>s and <li>s. Then the initial page state JS blob will contain the exact same information so that React can, somewhat uselessly, hydrate this tree-based navigation component. So page load is slower because it has to parse the state info then run a load of useless VDOM diffing against an already complete DOM.

This has long been an irritation of mine with React. It’s all so unnecessary but React makes it really difficult to have part of your page render statically. At least server components are an attempt to fix that.
The ownership of the IP/product will be most contentious topic I'm guessing.

Be very very careful about the legal side of things, work with a lawyer that knows this topics. Being on their payroll can give them rights to the product/your work depending on the laws of your country.

Make sure the include every detail in the contract.
Thanks for your comment. At least short term, until the product is in a more stable point.

What do you think about other parts?
In the CBA paper, a 'Cell' is an architecture construct you can use in the design stage and take through the development and then to the deployment. So, it addresses both application and deployment architecture. Each cell has a boundary, a cell gateway, and components inside the cell.
This is for inter-continental short-wave. There is very little bandwidth available in that frequency range. And short-wave is less directional.
Very high quality people on YC's Startup School cofounder matching. https://www.ycombinator.com/cofounder-matching
Nitpick: this isn’t standard C (it uses void main, not int main)

Nitpick 2: why ldx #0 txa rts? I would think lda #0 rts is shorter and faster

Back to my question: if it can’t, the claim “an assembler programmer couldn't do better” isn’t correct.

I think an assembler programmer for the 6502 would consider doing a jmp at the end, even if it makes the function return an incorrect, possibly even unpredictable value. If that value isn’t used, why spend time setting it?

A assembly programmer also would:

- check whether the routine at 0xFBFD accidentally guarantees to set A to zero, or returns with the X or Y register set to zero, and shamelessly exploit that.

- check whether the code at 0xFBFD preserves the value of the accumulator (unlikely, I would guess, but if it does, the two consecutive ‘l’s need only one LDA#)

- consider replacing the code to output the space inside “hello world” by a call to FBF4 (move cursor right). That has the same effect if there already is a space there when the code is called.

- call 0xFBF0 to output a printable character, not 0xFBFD (reading https://6502disassembly.com/a2-rom/APPLE2.ROM.html, I notice that is faster for letters and punctuation)

On a 6502, that’s how you get your code fit into memory and make it faster. To write good code for a 6502, you can’t be concerned about calling conventions or having individually testable functions.
The same is true for operations, if your business scales using humans you should avoid complicated tooling until you have product market fit. An old CEO curbed my enthusiasm by telling me “businesses are built on excel” and he was right.
> It's not idealistic to expect an application to adapt to a user's device, it's called accessibility and it's the law.

What does that have to do with rounded corners?
-gets on soapbox- I think giving kids locked down appliances is a terrible idea and a great way to limit the number of people who become software engineers in the future.

-gets off soapbox-
This is a pretty novel application of horseshoe theory, where somehow MBAs and the poorest among us are in the same bucket?

Stalin would be proud. Send them all to the salt mines.

Hahaha. Pretty awesome to read this on HN, the juxtaposition is quite funny.
Some states are. By no means do these comprise any set of states that affect a majority of Americans.
There’s nothing stopping anyone from going back and using all of that old software exclusively.

For some reason everyone prefers the newer software, though. Perhaps there’s more to it than binary size?
Sorry, who is the audience for fortune.com?
> > And in which order would orders be executed when they come in and get queued?

> That's easy! Come time to match and fill for orders placed at identical prices, there's no reason a random number generator couldn't do the trick. Trading second-by-second need not be reliably profitable in the extremely short term to ensure an orderly and efficient market. The whole point of a static tick rate is to disincentivize such myopic trading in the first place!

Adding deliberate randomness to the market makes it neither more orderly nor more efficient.

And you're confusing "myopic" trading with market making. Buying now and selling 10 minutes from now brings together two other participants who want to trade but not at the same time. That seller may have needed to have accepted a worse price in order to execute when they needed to.

But if you just look at the market maker, they briefly held onto something they didn't need for 10 minutes. What's the point!
"The mobs are rowdy, let's dispense with democratic ideals then"
Wild Startup Idea – Ballistic Missile Defense
>PUSH_AX

It’s much better than plex

Is'it's' 'Jellyfin'? And better how? Thank you.
Dogs can detect Covid, studies show. [video][2 mins]
Bernie has a great proposal to tax these transactions, and fund some wonderful social programs with the money.
I disagree with your implication that this is really meaningful.
All fun and games until a piece lodges in your throat. A lot of professional performers mostly count on things sitting right, and then die when they don't. E.g.:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mirin_Dajo
I wish someone would just use ML to pump out more fonts than we could ever need, none missing any characters because they could be constantly added to, and none of them would have copyright because they are ML created.

I would buy that person a beer.
Typing.ParamSpec: type-safe function wrappers
Because originally they belong to different business units with their own agendas.
Carbon credits are the only financial instrument that is scammier than crypto.
I don't know where you take such knowledge from, is there any scientific paper on psychology and social behavior of employer class? I think most people are reasonable and rational in their expectations, and the unfortunate employers who have to deal with tech/it workers have to develop extraordinary patience and self-restraint in order to have anyone doing any work at all.
When I first started traveling in Japan, the dilapidated countryside was very disconcerting to me, almost felt like I'd stumbled into some sort of back room. The more time I spent there, however, the more I came to appreciate the aesthetics of the lonely restaurants, the rusted steel-sided buildings, almost abandoned shrines, etc. Hard to say what exactly is so appealing about it, but it sticks with you.
Agreed. And solid, very little to no maintenance. My biggest respect to the team behing jellyfin !
FWIW, I've come to regard this (cooperative multiple inheritance) as a failed experiment. It's just been too confusing, and hasn't seen adoption.

Instead, I've come to prefer a style I took from Julia: every class is either (a) abstract, or (b) concrete and final.

Abstract classes exist to declare interfaces.

__init__ methods only exist on concrete classes. After that it should be thought of as unsubclassable, and concerns about inheritance and diamond dependencies etc just don't exist.

(If you do need to extend some functionality: prefer composition over inheritance.)
I wouldn’t say it’s a good way… how about plugging in a broken headphone jack- long enough to disable the speakers, short enough that it cannot be removed. Access to sound would require bluetooth headphones.
Maybe AI is going to save education, but the next few years are going to be very rough. I built a plugin for Chrome that helps detect cheating [1] so I've been talking to a bunch of teachers lately and pretty much everyone acknowledges that ChatGPT is a game changer for how schools will need to run. Plagiarism, tutors and parent help have been around for a while, but they still required most students to put in some effort. Now, any student can have chatGPT generate a book report for Lord of the Flies in less than 5 minutes. The common theme I hear from teachers is that the education model will need to flip, where students do more writing in class and more learning outside of class. It sounds simple, but it's actually a massive change to implement and things are gonna be very tricky over the next few years until the dust settles more.

[1] https://www.revisionhistory.com, which I originally thought would be most useful for cheating, but interestingly, many teachers are more interested in using it to help students work through revisions. I've gotten feedback from teachers that they plan to have students use ChatGPT to start their assignments and then task them with updating, modifying and annotating them, so I'm trying to figure out which features to build to support that.
Search indexes like Solr and Elasticsearch have the ability to calculate multiple facet counts efficiently in a single operation.

My application Datasette runs a separate SQL query for each one, which works fine if you are using SQLite and only have a few hundred thousand rows of data.
Interesting feedback, I'll see how I can address this perception of a 'sales pitch' during the next revision. The intention was to define a vendor and technology-neutral reference architecture to the community.
This makes a lot of sense. For those who are struggling with sleep, I'd wholeheartedly recommend adding this to a CBT program for insomnia, which was immediately effective for me. Here's a book that outlines the steps: https://www.amazon.ca/Sink-Into-Sleep-Step-Step/dp/082614815...

It's surprisingly simple and works.
Great points!

The ones you listed are quite detailed. It seems to lean more toward augmenting the README.

The trade off between keeping it simple and detailed comes with who you intend to attract.

My assumption is that developers will prefer the README anyway, while the landing page may be for non-developers. Especially projects like AutoGPT where there is an end user/non-dev value proposition.
Correct. Read Animal House for a fairly accurate portrayal of what happens.
I think most people with gigabit internet at home never max out their pipe with a single connection, not even close. The real value of gigabit internet, for most people, is being able to handle numerous family members all doing their thing online at once without stepping on each other's toes.
To barely scratch the surface here, mass transit helps solve congestion issues, something almost all car-centric cities suffer from. Forget the word public, I know that scares some people. We are talking about space and efficiency now. How would putting everyone back in cars help? Autonomous or not, tightly following or not, super syncronous (good luck with company interop and human drivers on that one) it's a lot of energy and space for 1-4 people, and we already know most city's road infra can't support everyone.

You'll just be stuck in traffic autonomously instead of on a train moving more people more effectively.
No it isn't, educate yourself on everything that has been removed until the upcoming Java 21, including several public APIs.

Just browse the JEPs and release notes.
The “small classes are better” idea has been disproven. You may be right about one-on-one tutoring though.
Sure, you can trade OTC. Just phone your friends / neighbours and ask if they want to buy your stuff. Maybe put an ad in the local paper.
Given that randomization need only apply to orders placed simultaneously at identical prices, I don't see how it would increase market frictions enough to significantly limit their utility in price discovery, long-term investing, and the raising of capital. Individuals and corporations aren't making tradable decisions at subsecond intervals.
> Which is the 'better' trade?

You just said they were the same.
It's better without a plan. Plans have risks and foreseeable problems. Handwavey dreams are all upside and no downside.

Of course you gotta find the guys with more money than sense. They're not exactly thick on the ground but during a boom cycle there seem to be quite a few. (Often the winners of the last boom cycle, convinced that they were smart rather than lucky.)
> Either way, it would not be possible to MitM 1Gbps of traffic on a Raspberry Pi 4 [...] It would be an extremely noticeable bottleneck.

For YouTube videos!?
It's 50% a joke, 25% laziness (because I didn't want to have to figure out how to generate a PDF and create a product for ezch post) and 25% an experiment because I had a tip link and over several hundred thousand views I had 0 tips.

Happy to report I've had one person buy the PDF.
It really should be specified to specifically summon nasal demons, IMO.
If you're affiliated with this website then feel free to promote it. Asking a question as if you've never heard of it (like https://www.reddit.com/user/joereddito/ who posted it 6 times in the last 30 minutes) would not be genuine.
This kind of micro optimizations don't make much sense in Python. They complicate the code, and you are still 100 times slower than compiled languages.
I saw the same behavior in iOS, but switching to the desktop version of the site worked normally.
Lots of things were scribbled out of textbooks. I don't think the existence of dinosaurs was denied but context about them was changed
I'm referring to OP's list of things they change:

> I want the browser to act as my agent, following my preferences in all things. I set a minimum font size, I control which fonts pages may use, I control when they may run scripts, when they may have videos or sound, what form controls (buttons, text inputs, etc) look like, when they may load content from third–party domains, etc, etc.

Some of these are privacy considerations, but most of them are also accessibility-related for some people. Ensuring fonts are in readable ranges for a given person, preventing autoplay, changing form controls to stand out more—all of these are things that people do to accommodate for disabilities.

This one thing that bugs you (rounded corners) is an aesthetic change, but the fact remains that you should expect browsers to modify your designs to meet user needs. If this serves as a wakeup call to designers that they can't count on pixel-perfect designs, good.
Michael Seibel and Dalton Caldwell AI Songs
I had chance to create Michael and Dalton's AI Voice, if anyone wants it I have Trained zip file off their show which is my favorite.
thanks
No TV in the bedroom is also a good rule.
Are you talking about games? Or old versions of apps?

I know of very few actively-maintained 32-bit Mac applications that didn’t make it to 64-bit: MathType and AccountEdge are the ones I remember right now.
Old software runs on Android as well. This is Google Play policy, not Android
Been using it at home with my MacBook via docker compose, got tired of my TV not being able to handle more than 4gigs of recorded 4K media from a variety of sources.

Simply map a volume to your local folder & bring up the service.
To me, the best demos were made by groups of three people: a coder, a musician, and a graphician (pixel artist). This mix of talents could lead to amazing things.

Back in the days I had little respect for the fourth kind of demoscener, the so called "organizer" (not listed in this post). I thought these people lacked skills in every department, but still wanted to be part of the scene, and therefore invented a job for themselves.

It turns out that it is exactly thanks to these people that I heard about demos in the first place, and that I have so many fond memories of that very special time. So, ehm, thanks!
> I think most people with gigabit internet at home never max out their pipe with a single connection, not even close.

I don't agree, but for argument's sake, where do you draw the line? What is acceptable? 10Mbps? Each person would have a different answer.
Jellyfin's metadata matcher doesn't handle Plex's filename format well at all. Renaming everything to the preferred jellyfin form and it works much better.
I moved from Plex to Jellyfin, and to be honest… it’s mostly felt like a downgrade.

I’ve had tons of transcoding issues I’ve never had with Plex. Particularly with 4K. It was problematic with Plex, but Jellyfin on Android TV is often just completely broken, or has glitches in the video stream. I’ve tried different backend players, no dice.

I’ve had audio lag issues with Jellyfin that I’ve never had with Plex or other streaming apps.

Plexamp was awesome. Jellyfin’s music player is barely functional.

The item matching in Plex was sometimes strange. Jellyfin feels like it would rather pick an obscure stage production from 1947 than to pick a Disney movie from 2019. The music matching in Jellyfin is, for me, broken 50% or more of the time. I hope my tastes in Classical Crossover aren’t that obscure.

I don’t have an Apple TV; but for the love of Pete, I would pay so much if Infuse finally supported Music.
For me the spread between mentally and physically tired was too large.
There's also the legal aspect along with the loss of some degree of freedom and flexibility. These are pretty huge downsides even if perfectly built walls became common.
ASMR? There's a woman called yang haiyang who doesn't mean to do ASMR, which is probably why this works for me. I put on a video of her making yogurt or drawing or talking about some trip to a local museum and pass put. Whenever I can't get to sleep I toss one of the dozens of videos she's uploaded that day on.