skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think running a bundler on top of bun defeats half of the purpose of the tool, unfortunately bun's own bundler is still very lackluster and definitely not good enough to use. On top of that most of the popular frontend frameworks (Vite, NextJS, etc) are doing their own bundling so I wouldn't use bun with those tools either.

I would consider it only for backend nodejs at the moment.
It is probably one of the reason windows ask so very often to be rebooted for any minor change.
Marketers overstate fish oil claims for heart health, study shows
I made one of the first big commercially successful games with with LÖVE (Move or Die - https://moveordiegame.com/). Highly enjoyed it.

We had a devblog, doesn't exist anymore unfortunately. The thing I enjoyed the most was the flexibility of Lua, and the whole framework seemed to adopt that mindset. It gave you all the core pieces you need it (audio, input, physics, rendering), and then got out of your way.

The drawback to the full flexibility is having to spend time thinking about what design & workflow your wanted (but, really, wasn't a drawback, that's what I wanted, just took more time). We ended up designing a really flexible engine that allowed us to pivot from a 2D puzzle platformer with a story (Concerned Joe) to the action packed fast multiplayer game that Move or Die became.
Yeah. I've had fun with Love2D but it's not even an engine, really. It mostly just wraps SDL functions (and a few other libraries). If that fits your use case exactly, go for it! But if you're looking for the FOSS equivalent of Unity, Godot is pretty much exactly that.
dAppling.network supports Bun with zero config
An abundance of caution.
"Since then nobody has made any effort to improve the infrastructure significantly."

Isn't that actually a very bad result across the board? Except the far right, every single national party has been in German government since the 1980s. No one can dodge responsibility.
Tech titans will give senators advice on AI in a closed-door forum
Now I'm just going to assume you are trolling.
Huh thanks that explains the game engine influx.

For those who missed it like me, Unity raised prices: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37481344
I think that’s exactly it. TOML is bad at deep hierarchies, but that’s a good thing; it prevents people from trying to model a whole damn AST in it, which is the direction that YAML seems to go.
I feel that really there are no more place for "AI startup" as there is for "database startup" - there are some exceptions, but it's hard to compete with open source and large corporations treating AI tech as loss leader. Of course there are exceptions.

I work on AI startup that with squinted eyes could be described "AI for pricing the insurance policy". As the company grows, we really add a lot of more non-AI pieces. A lot more goes into the frontend that keeps getting non-AI features. In a closed industry you can't get clean dataset for everything, so lots of heuristics and domain knowledge goes into some pieces of equation. Custom APIs and integrations for customers, etc.

My point is, any "AI startup" by the time of exit won't be AI startup, but "problem X startup", where AI was initially used to address X. It will have a lot more non-AI pieces than AI. Rare exceptions of AI base technology will get commoditized pretty soon anyway.
Sounds like you need a hall effect based switch keyboard.
It's more that the LLM non-local hosting (and training) community (on A100/H100) is big enough that it's more profitable for Nvidia to not release such prosumer GPUs ;)
This is great - JetBrains makes the best IDEs on the market in my opinion.
BoringDB: A high-performance key-value store built on SQLite
I feel that all those people who talk about reducing car size and use probably don’t have a family. I have twin 6 month olds and the only cars we currently use is the Toyota Corolla from a local car sharing service. Two car seats in the back leave basically just enough room between for my wife to fit sideways inside the middle seat. She can’t stay in there for longer than a few minutes and if we get in a car accident, she is not gonna have a good time. Also, have you tried putting a child in a car seat while avoiding hitting their head on the roof of the car? It’s a tricky thing. Those are two reasons that two people who worked hard on reducing their environmental footprint end up in a situation where we have to look into buying an SUV.
And don’t get me started on avoiding cars altogether: with hospital appointments that take 15 min to drive to but would take hours of public transit to get to, the need to buy more food at a cheaper price and the fact that transit options are often not accessible with a stroller (good luck bringing a double stroller up and down a few flights of stairs) means that you need to use a car.
My suggestion: please either fix public transit so families can actually use it and organise the city so services are accessible, or offer cars that can accommodate a reasonable sized family while being environmentally friendly.

Fyi, I live downtown in a major North American city that is known for having good public transit.
I use TOML for my cargo files quite a bit and to be frank about it, I've never even considered using TOML for anything else. With that said, I'm using YAML for kubernetes and I couldn't imagine TOML being any more obnoxious.
"Mr Maussan has previously been associated with claims of “alien” discoveries that have later been debunked, including five mummies found in Peru in 2017 that were later shown to be human children."

It does not seem to be the most credible person to show evidence.
until you want to teach gamedev to kids
> Its 43% higher than the limit. And as Apple is denying the claims id be interested to see what other bodies measure it at.

I'm sure Apple did some measurments in an approved laboratory. /s
The same way any linux distro does?

Define a separate directory for program installations, that user processes cannot write to. Only program that can do so is the package manager, which other programs can call to install packages. Uninstall removes everything related to a program from this directory.

> In the age of shared runtimes, auto-updaters, extension marketplaces, and JIT compilers, managing installed applications is harder than ever.

The only reason these make things hard is that windows lacks any facility to deal with them. Solutions going forward: Outright ban having your own auto-updater, to auto-update you register your program and where to update it from with the package manager. Shared runtimes are trivial for package managers to handle, it's just a package that many other ones depend on. Extensions can be handled as packages.
My definition of attractive generally means harmonious facial features (nothing too big or too small, positioned visibly weirdly), clear skin, symmetry, sexual dimorphism, class 1 bite with good teeth well aligned with the face and forward-grown jaw structure. Id say there is a specific "looks like an entrepreneur" element to it where these people tend to have a somewhat friendly, vaguely supercilious, clean cut, non-distinctive look. However a preponderance of the former objectively attractive features is hard to ignore compared to the people you see on the street, at Starbucks, at the Post Office, etc. I do also agree grooming and the effects of a good diet/exercise routine which correlates with the strata of educated middle upper class people who apply to YC is a factor too.
The (upcoming) TOML 1.1 will alleviate some of this; that example document could then be written as:

[params]
profile = {
name = "Gareth",
tagline = "..",
}

contact = {
enable = true,
list = [
{class = "email", icon = "fa-envelope"},
{class = "phone"},
]
}

The whole business with the syntax typing has no "one correct way" to do it. No matter what you do it will cause problems and headaches for someone at some point somewhere.

> Dates and times, as many more experienced programmers are probably aware is an unexpectedly deep rabbit hole of complications and quirky, unexpected, headache and bug inducing edge cases. TOML experiences many of these edge cases because of this.

Eh? In the original text it links to three issues to back this up:

That first issue it links to is "failed to parse long floats like x = 0.1234567891234567891" and the third is a feature request for hex values (v = 0xff, not even a bug report). That has nothing to do with dates? The second issue did relate to dates, but was just a simple bug, not an "unexpectedly deep rabbit hole of complications and quirky, unexpected, headache and bug inducing edge cases".

This just seems repeating a tautology. I maintain a TOML implementation that sees some reasonable use. Dates have not been a huge source of bugs, confusion, or other issues. All you need is to be able to parse RFC 3339 style dates (and some things derived from that), which is usually just calling strftime() or whatever your language has for this.

I do think TOML had some bits I wouldn't have added (not dates though), but the feature sets and complexity of TOML and YAML and not even comparable; it's like comparing Iceland (pop: ~300k) to Ireland (pop: ~5M). Yes, they're both islands and both are small countries, yet the scale of their "smallness" is just completely different.
ah ah, they do seem to respect the GDPR, but it goes on to show something is fishy…

…to a sharpened eye which has seen both versions, of course.

Nobody needs to ask for consent to provide more privacy to someone.
There was an interesting radio and podcast series about her a while back.
It was titled "The missing cryptoqueen".

https://www.bbc.com/news/stories-50435014

Rumour is she's killed by Bulgarian mobsters?
Not if you’re moving at constant speed. The air molecules are experiencing acceleration.
I agree, and I think a longer release cycle of, say, 3 years could actually have the exact opposite effect, cutting the average lifespan of iPhones.

The annual release cycle doesn't force people's hands. You can have a look to see if there's anything compelling this year and if not, just put off your purchase for another year. No big deal.

If the choice was between 3 and 6 years, most people would probably get a new phone almost automatically after 3 years rather than facing the prospect of sticking it out with a very obsolete phone.

A two year cycle would probably have the same effect, only less pronounced.

Also, I think less frequent releases would come with a far bigger marketing push and some actual innovation. This year it's "A16 Bionic for powerful, proven performance".
"Once this has been completed"

Especially the "storage" part is really far in the future, certainly not by 2030 or so.

Also, you are becoming dependent on countries like China for solar panels and other non-free or semi-free countries for rare earths, lithium etc. The sun may shine for free, but no one escapes a thorough entanglement in global trade networks nowadays.
>If you build it, they will come—if you have strong product-market fit.

That's Tautology of the Year material.
Thank you for sharing! On a tangent: I'm wondering if there are any good open source models/libraries to reconstruct audio quality. I'm thinking about an end-to-end open source alternative to something like Adobe Podcast [1] to make noisy recordings sound professional. Anecdotally it's supposed to be very good. In a recent search, I haven't found anything convincing. In my naive view this tasks seems much simpler than audio generation and the demand far bigger, since not everyone has a professional audio setup ready at all times.

[1] https://podcast.adobe.com/
Maybe kdl[0]? It's a document language somewhere in between xml and yaml without all the crap of either IMO

[0]: https://kdl.dev/
>Tech is such an shitty abyss right now

I'd say tech is on a roll just now, but the action is in AI not in smartphones.

I mean phones are good but I was checking out the iphones 12, 13 and 14 the other day and it's a job telling which is which - they are all good.
> in my experience you provide the debt collections agency all supporting contracts and account documents for each loan

This might be true for first party lender to first party debt buyer, but it often falls apart after that first step.

The article mentioned the chain of debt ownership and that, in my experience, is where contracts and supporting docs are lost. Once you're buying debt 3 or 4 steps removed from the primary lender the documentation becomes sparser and sparser, which is why as the article rightly said, most of these "last mile" agencies rely on people's ignorance and use a "spray and pray" strategy for debt collection.

My experience, from a large primary card issuer in the US, was that most of the major, reputable debt purchasing agencies would only buy primary debt portfolios that had _contractual guarantees_ about the accuracy of the supporting contracts and docs. They'd spend a lot of time and effort reviewing them, but they would in turn outright _refuse_ any such provisions when THEY sold their debt to smaller agencies!
The aggregation of a sufficient number of small useful tools is a good point.

I wouldn’t carry a voice only phone, or a text only messaging device, or a standalone GPS, music player, or PDA. But I do find a phone that combines these pretty useful.
Debt: The First 5000 Years rewired my brain.

Debt crisis followed by debt relief is historically normal. Prompting Graeber to wonder if capitalism is inherently unstable.

Maybe capitalism somehow requires debt relief (eg jubilees, bankruptcy). Then we should codify it. Instead of continuing to treat them as unanticipated, unfortunate one-offs.

Our recurring bubbles and bailouts seem to be keeping with Graeber's thesis.
It is the least bad configuration format I have found. Granted I have only ever used it for fairly simple projects. But every config format is plagued with issues. A bit like programming languages, the fundamental problem is that they need to be easily understandable by both humans and computers which is an impossible problem to truly solve for any non-trivial use case. For example, TOML is criticised for verbosity but a lot of the abstractions that are used to implement DRY in a programming context may make the configuration confusing and unintuitive for non-programmers.
EDN (Extensible Data Notation) is a subset of Clojure: https://github.com/edn-format/edn

It is:

- Streamable

- Extensible

- Whitespace-insensitive, but there are formatting conventions for readability
It all looks really nice, until you start wading through the dredge of fast charging, thunderbolt, displaylink over USB-c and whatever they’ll add in the future. But hey, you can basically charge over the same connector. Which was however already possible because all phones support the same wireless charging standard.
If I was leaking that I'd be afraid of Amazon including steganography in the video or sound sources, they have the resources to do that to identify leaks.
The new folding types are actually a meaningful improvement.
Emacs has respected $XDG_CONFIG_HOME for a while now. There are worse offenders (e.g. not likely to see the end of .mozilla any time soon).
I am not an expert in go, but I find its tooling not good at all, especially package/dependency management. But at least there is _less_ tooling required than most nodejs projects and _less_ tooling fragmentation in general.

Rust/Cargo is the one I was most impressed by. But I haven't done any significant work in Rust.
That's fast. It's exciting to see more ways to run these models locally. How does this compare to llama.cpp – both in speed and approach?
It starts reasonable (okay I can understand their position) and as it goes on it becomes more dystopian

“early signs of associate disengagement should be reported”
Well if that is the case it is either
a) illegal.
b) the developper/studios already agreed on a license that would allow unity to change term and licensing fee on stuff made long ago and screw them whenever they want.

If the answer is b, then I guess those involved should just slap themselves and swallow it instead of complaining.
Dhall is superb, https://dhall-lang.org
Löve is more of a library/framework than a full engine. It's a whole layer of the stack below what you'd get from Godot, Unreal, or Unity. You either have to build that layer yourself, or work with what is effectively assembly (as opposed to e.g. C).

The engine layer can be extremely thin, which is why Löve (or its peers, like SDL, Allegro, Pygame...) work great for small or "outside the box" games, but you use different tools for different jobs. If you're building a cookie-cutter game, writing your own engine is a waste of your most precious resource: time and effort. But it's an entirely reasonable choice if you're building something like Factorio (which runs on top of Allegro), where an existing engine would just get in your way.
I think it’s a YouTube series?
But today's smartphones are still nowhere near the convenience of a 2005 Nokia phone which could go several days on one charge, and you could also swap out the battery for a spare. Phones used to do so much less, and the software was optimized to conserve energy on those limited use cases.

Similarly EVs don't need to exactly reach the convenience of refueling, it just needs to be good enough in balance.
> Anyone who naively think so will only made them actually pay less taxes relatively to middle classes.

You mean the way it worked in the 1950s [Narrator: No, it didn't] when the U.S. had something like a 91% top marginal tax rate?

https://slate.com/business/2017/08/the-history-of-tax-rates-...

https://taxfoundation.org/data/all/federal/income-taxes-on-t...
... and added costs where there were none: $0.20 per install

https://blog.unity.com/news/plan-pricing-and-packaging-updat...
Thanks, I will look into that. The biggest problem is finding a solution for laptops, the last three of which I had broken a key within the first few months.
Hayy ibn Yaqdhan – The inspiration behind Robinson Crusoe
Title says it took 3 years..
You can also use wagtail with django-distill!
How did you go about supporting all those platforms? How much did LÖVE help with/hinder that aspect?
Absolutely, yes.

One could discuss if 7 years of SPD/Grüne with Schröder was enough for significant change (well, we did Hartz in that time, so something was done...) after and before 15/16 years CDU-led governments, but that's nitpicking.

But what is to be said is that the current government did not "ruin" the country. That has been started decades earlier and we are only now seeing the full extend of lack of innovation and modernization.
In our family, we upgrade an average of ~2-3 years because of our mobile plan. My wife got recently an iPhone 14 Pro, I got her iPhone 12, my Xr goes to my MIL, and so on.

Coming from Xr to 12 is mindblowing for me for someone who has a poor eyesight.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37493566
> If you’re talking about a web system composed of microservice architecture all running on the same datacenter, perhaps sharing the same database

We have different ideas what 'microservice architecture' means, I guess.

One of the key points of UUIDs is to be able to generate (probably) non-conflicting values without coordination
None of what you mention is important to me (an iPhone / Apple ecosystem user) and no, I am not ignorant to Apples forced limitations . If I actually wanted the same as you I'd buy an android and use linux as my OS, but I just want to forget that my devices exist - I want them to melt away into the background like a dishwasher or a sofa and let me get on with living my life.
It's pretty clearly not though. We've had a huge adoption of mobile phones in a very short time, and we've seen no corresponding signal in the cancer rates across the globe. So the effect size is bounded to some extremely low value, probably zero.
See the original example:

You're going to be beaten with an iron bar until you tell your torturer the passcode to access the strong-room/safe/GPS coordinates of your family. If you give them the information, they will kill them all.

Are you going to do it?

That's the whole point: because you don't prioritize their objectives, you don't evaluate whether you think it would work in terms relevant to you. You don't believe in terrorist attacks, therefore you wouldn't protect a terrorist attack. But a terrorist would. The 9/11 hijackers embarked on their mission already expecting to die.
France Orders End to iPhone 12 Sales over Radiation Level Concerns
I didn't get the reference, so I looked it up: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fsn_(file_manager)
> morally deserve to suffer a proportionate punishment

I fail to see what is "moral" about retributivism. My morality is about what I do; I have no right to impose my standards on others. Consequently I'm opposed to the idea of punishment in criminal justice. Punishment is simply the practical expression of anger, which shouldn't have any part in the outcome of a criminal case.

TFA doesn't explain what is meant by "moral", but I think the author means something very different from how I use the word (I generally avoid it).
Yeah it's much better for the 2 trillion dollar company to be the sole entity in existence that doesn't use the same cable everyone else uses so they can inflate their accessory ecosystem!
Yeah, I wish there was like a diagram or a marked up version of a comic to show the curving/bounciness. I can recognize the style (e.g. Cuphead, and old cartoons), but I'm having having trouble understanding the specific characteristics of said style.
Founder of Thodex Cryptocurrency Exchange Gets 11,000 Years
Adding the bundler to the runtime is the way to go in my opinion, the code you write in your scripts/server should run exactly the same as in the browser and not require separate configuration (besides bundling-specific things like how to split your modules for lazy loading).

It is crazy that every web framework these days is trying to re-solve bundling for browsers
I like edn but I’m not convinced it’s great for configuration.

First off, it shares the desire for extensibility with yaml (in the form of tags), which is a giant trap. And then it’s quite syntactically noisy.
Humans are better off now primarily because the imperial jackboot has been lifted off the neck of the india and china (which, together, contain quite a lot of people) and that has led to a rebound in their living conditions dragging up the averages.

Sure, you can call the chinese communist party the biggest driver of wealth, education, and health in our time if you want. But I view them as parasites exploiting the labour of a billion chinese people.

There is little doubt that development could proceed just as well without the exploitation and extraction performed by a layer of fabulously wealthy parasites. In fact, it would probably do better since less of the wealth would be being sequestered into nonproductive activity like luxury yachts, sex slavers, and what not, and would be available for reinvestment instead.
What a coincidence, that's where I store my backups too.
In this case it is hyperbolic. Amazon is many bad things, but Nazis they are not (I shouldn't have to say that).
better a bit of caution than a slow and painful death?

If history is any indicator it's a good idea to be more cautious than less
You as a parent is responsible for minor kid going to school. And you have control over it too. This is literally punishing the person who failed to do his job - the parent.
Google says it's 12Gbps
I am not sure. They are bulky and the crease is quite visible.
Gotta love when you’re eating at a restaurant in Chile and when it’s time to pay they ask if you want it billed on your card in 6 monthly installments. Even as an American, it always makes me laugh a bit at the absurdity of doing that for your meals.
Great list, even though I already knew some of them.
Flat is better than nested.

I'd argue that's enough for TOML to be more pythonic than YAML.