skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nah, it happens often enough that you don't want to take that chance. Even Unity doesn't want to take that risk, if only for the reason if being sued by victims because they didn't follow due diligence.

UPDATE: https://www.polygon.com/23873727/unity-credible-death-threat...

> San Francisco police told Polygon that officers responded to Unity’s San Francisco office “regarding a threats incident.” A “reporting party” told police that “an employee made a threat towards his employer using social media.” The employee that made the threat works in an office outside of California, according to the police statement.

well there's your story. Even worse than I thought. Why would a Unity employee of all people do this instead of simply walking away from the job? No one's going to hail you as a hero for this.
If you can give me some information about the IP address or the IP range, I can take a closer look.

I guess it is because of IPv4 trading or IP address shuffling.

As far as I know, Hertzer, like many hosting companies, is buying IPv4 addresses around the world. Here is an article on the IPv4 trades:

https://tech.marksblogg.com/ipinfo-free-ip-address-location-...

When a company buys an IP address block or relocates an IP block from one of its data centers to another, the location of those IP addresses changes.

If your IP address is static, but we have made an error in geolocation, I would love to take a closer look. You can email our support (support@ipinfo.io) and send a link to the comment. We can discuss it further from there.
this is why we tell people not to put their photos on resumes
Im based in Indonesia and have built a few tech teams here over the years. Also know of a few dev houses based here with clients internationally, both in Europe & the US.

Can vouch for what the OP says, if you take care of people, pay a decent salary for their region, people will be loyal and quality is very good. You will need to learn a bit about the local region and culture though if your hiring directly.

This is especially true now as the local tech scene is loosing good senior folk through redundancies and forcing people back into the office.
Very promising!

Would it be possible to use your framework with any server of my choice (Python or Node or even PHP), and use Nue only for the frontend?

In this case, since it's just JS + HTML + CSS, can we have an "Option #3" in https://nuejs.org/docs/nuejs/getting-started.html with no command-line, no `npm install`, no `npm run start`, no use of `npm` at all?

It would be nice to have a Hello world example with just a HTM file + import of Nue from your CDN (or from local). Is that possible?

I'd like to totally avoid npm, etc, just write JS + HTML + CSS, and use my own server.
Thank you - this was insightful.

I adore the language (with all its good and bad parts) and I always admire people who work with it professionally and try to learn from them since my professional career will not allow me to get any real world experience with Prolog. You helped with that.
As someone who has physical problems writing by hand, papers I wrote by hand in school where better. Being forced to slow down gave me mental time to edit before I committed to page, by the time my pencil made a mark I was already on the 2nd or 3rd revision of what I was going to write.
Built-In Port Forwarding in VS Code
Actually, it's way worse for Intel and AMD if you only use single core power.

If you run Geekbench 5 or 6 on an M1, the total package power ranges 0.3w - 5w, mostly staying below 3w. Intel and AMD can use 10x or more power to achieve similar or lower Geekbench scores.
CEOs are having their worst year in decades
Well, about that: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/unity-software-incs-president...
As stated in the article the labor cost is less than 5%. It won't matter except for shareholder revenue.
Apple Rolls (2010)
> having a poor taste is nothing to have confident with.

Huh, I can say the same about you by the reaction to this post.
This is great

https://coqui-prod-creator-app-synthesized-samples.s3.amazon...

https://coqui-prod-creator-app-synthesized-samples.s3.amazon...

https://coqui-prod-creator-app-synthesized-samples.s3.amazon...

https://coqui-prod-creator-app-synthesized-samples.s3.amazon...
> I know this is a synthetic example but this kind of issue actually occurs in real code and sometimes causes performance issues. It is likely that this code should take the oven as a parameter. Providing it is the job of the caller.

The caller might not care about the oven, does not know the processes needs a oven, or does not even have a oven.

The injection pattern could be used.
It doesn't undermine the argument but I wasn't speaking to the argument. It's just not the case that more than 2 appointments per term is all that unusual. Calling it unprecedented deserves pushback.
There is an interesting phenomenon in some (many?) philosophical schools where words are given too much power. It is as if they "are" the things that they describe. And yet, with all that magical power granted to words by academic philosophers, words are really just slippery labels that can be distorted on a mass scale quite quickly these days. And yet we still treat words like magic spells. We live in a world where saying that the meaning of a word has changed, somehow means that you have "changed reality", and everybody seems to march along saying the mantras. They forget that words are used in legal documents and in "common knowledge" inside our heads.

I really wish that human language was strongly typed. You shouldn't be allowed to hijack a word for your own political ends. But to even suggest that the original concept or article deserves it's own distinct word puts you at risk of being accused of some thought crime. Why? Because that makes the incoming bait-and-switch easier to spot. The warping of the word is a magic spell, designed to manipulate reality.

Edit: misspellings and ramblings
It just means spending 12-24 months of time, from everyone including ceo, vps, Product, cto, devs, designers, marketers, to get th contract signed. 24 months of these people's wages is a lot.
Eqtble (YC W21) Is Hiring a Data Analyst
Infuse have similar customization, you mainly loose sync to nonapple devices and you cant do transcoding for slow internet connections. The advantage is that you dont need something that can host plex, just a dumb fileshare (or a cloud drive like icloud or google drive). Many routers can fx do the fileshare for you, so you dont need a server to host on.
I'm allowed to say that much. I know my NDAs very well.
It's already proven that it's not just the node advantage. Just compare Apple's 7nm A series chips to Zen3 or M2 to Zen4. The power advantage for Apple is 3x - 10x.
this "range of opinions" could well be held by a single clinician even without any (psycho)logical contradiction.
Perhaps, like many phones or cars, children of the future would be leased not owned, with full ownership (or at least a share of ownership) belonging to the corporation, state, etc.

Further to this, there could be agreements that there would be an annual "service" of the child, with it being a requirement to have some ongoing medical treatment or gene therapy, that might be written into the terms of service.

If any of that, at what point would the child 'own itself'? Does it ever? Will there be lifetime contracts?
> Also iteration. Just because the first place you tried to carve an abstraction didn’t work well, doesn’t mean you give up on abstractions;

C. Muratori calls this method "semantic compression" .
https://caseymuratori.com/blog_0015
I feel like the author over-sells the 'simplicity' of NixOS.

I agree that NixOS modules are a not-that-hard way to manage a service like this, especially for situations like a homelab. But I'd only describe them as 'not that hard' to someone who was already used to configuring a NixOS system.

Specifically for the use case of "running a service of some go server", it's going to be much easier for someone with no prior NixOS experience to either run it with docker-compose, or otherwise write a systemd unit.

With NixOS, there's a lot to learn, and a lot to know (especially if you didn't get something to work the way you wanted it to). e.g. the author's module makes use of a systemd service. You might not have to recall the syntax; but you do have to understand what a systemd unit is.

On the other hand, I agree that the stuff like "enabling the prometheus node exporter" is a good example of how useful a good collection of NixOS modules can be:

services.prometheus.exporters.node.enable = true;
Newb question, can I use this to change something in the configuration of the car? I have parking sensors that are absolute garbage (overtriggering all the time), and I would like to permanently turn them off. The turn off button works only for a moment.
Testability matters more than readability - please separate different parts into different functions!
Hi, I'm one of the contributors to Stride. The thing about this engine that I care about most is that it follows decent C# practices. You can use it as a library in your existing .NET project, you can use it as a framework for your game, you define your own architecture that interacts with the engine and since it's open source you can modify the engine itself to suit your needs more.

Stride can produce really beautiful renders and used by vvvv platform for visual artists.

There's not many games (especially big ones) created with Stride - doesn't mean the engine isn't capable. It does lack some ease-of-use features around the editor and tooling, but the core engine is very nice to work with.

The community isn't very big yet, but there are active people who will be happy to work with you if you have questions over at Discord https://discord.gg/f6aerfE
Hi devs,

Most of the mobile apps out there share the same screens and ui patterns. Stuff like login screens, request permissions, onboarding etc, tend to look similar in most apps. I have been building mobile apps for 10+ years now and it gets tiring and boring to build them over and over again.

Because of this, I built Composables. Instead of having to rebuild every screen and component from scratch, you can browse the full collection on the website and add the components to your project.

No dependencies needed, you get the full source code for all components, which you can use as is or as a base to build your own components.

Check it out at https://composables.com
It would make it significantly much worse. Because every incomplete statement that you're just writing would break all syntax highlighting right after your cursor. And if you use any modern editor or IDE this doesn't happen.
I’d like to also see the Rx example of this code. In my experience it would be vastly less readable but probably half the length.
> When of course, what one really wants is a pizza in a box

That's what Boxed<Pizza> is for, but this is more costly than a Pizza directly.
In this case, you can train it yourself. That’s why I think it’s a fair comparison.
I'd love to engage with others about this. Richard Dawkins has not done himself any favors as being open to this conversation. There is so much to learn and appreciate about the diversity within humanity, including the concept of sexuality and gender. That would be a great conversation, and yet Dawkins and others just complain but don't open it up.
> I heated up your iron by 4 degrees

and what happened when you applied the same amount of heat to the greater mass of Aluminium?

What's the difference between intensive properties (tempreture, pressure, density) and extensive properties, such as mass or volume?
I jumped straight to comparison (as it’s listed first) and was let down because the comparison seemed borderline deceiving. The other examples had hundreds of lines of logic and types for example.
I wouldn't just call this disingenuous, I would call it lying. He's claiming that his barely usable, non aria-compliant listbox with a fraction of the functionality, is equivalent to the work of the headless-ui team.

If the reader wonders where these lines were saved, they will only find broad, general statements about (IMO questionable) values. Compare this to some other frameworks, where the changes from the status quo are clear on the landing page:

- Svelte -> compile step, templating, common features included

- Solid -> signals, constructor functions

- Lit -> web-components, fewer features

It is unfortunately common for new frontend solutions to not be as up-front about their trade-offs as I would like. But this takes the cake for most requirements swept under the rug.
Comments are meant to pass information to readers about rare cases that may not make much sense at first but have a reason to be.

This is to avoid the introduction of bugs by tempting someone to refactor or "fix" your code.

A properly written code, with good naming conventions for parameters, variables and functions should be easy to understand without comments.

I should not need anyone to tell me the next few lines will

//Heat oven

That should be self explanatory by just looking at the code itself.
Oh, only the computer (and keychain) keys are used for U2F. There is one 24/7 resident in each computer (the C Nano variant) and an extra on my keyring. Each of these also has a PGP key.

The 4 in the vaults are only used for PGP.

I have a script that will PGP
encrypt a file to all 10 of the Yubikeys. I keep track of all of the fingerprints and pubkeys in spreadsheet.
The unrelated New York Post article on that page is nearly as bad.

Are there different grades of syndicated articles now or something?

Edit: The Futurism article points out MSN fired all their editorial staff a few years ago. It’s not surprising people just shovel garbage into their feed, though I thought the New York Post had higher standards. (I never thought I’d read, let alone write, that sentence…)
The land on which car storage is built is suitable for housing to be built on it instead.
They are heavily invested by VCs who need to find bagholders to buy their shares. That’s the point.
Some important context re: my style...

> Any code anywhere in the function can mutate any of the variables

Regardless of the language I'm using, I never mutate values. Counters in loops or some other hyper-local variables (for performance) might be the inconsequential exceptions to this rule.

> More functions help scopes stay small, and data flow is more explicit.

Just write your big function with local scope sections, if needed (another local exception to the rule above). Eg, in JS:

let sectionReturnVal
{
// stuff that sets sectionReturnVal
}

or even use IIFE to return the value and then you can use a const. "A function, you're cheating!" you might say, but my goal is not to avoid a particular language construct, but to maintain locality, and avoid unnecessary names and jumping around.

> A side benefit is that "more functions" helps keep indentation down.

This is important and I maintain it.

See "Align the happy path to the left" (https://medium.com/@matryer/line-of-sight-in-code-186dd7cdea...)

It is also worth noting that solving this problem with function extraction can often be a merely aesthetic improvement. That is, you will still need to keep hold the surrounding context (if not the state) in your head when reading the function to understand the whole picture, and the extraction makes that harder.

Using early returns correctly, by contrast, can actually alleviate working memory issues, since you can dismiss everything above as "handling validation and errors". That is, even though technically, no matter what you do, you are spidering down the branches of control flow, and therefore in some very specific context, the code organization can affect how much attention you need to pay to that context.

> I don't like functions that are too small, otherwise it's hard to find out where any actual work gets done.

Precisely, just take this thinking to its logical conclusion. You can (mostly) have your cake and eat it too.
> Yes, if you neglect the existing users’ experience for long enough they will leave, but in practice apps are sticky and by the time your loyal users leave everyone on the team will have long been promoted.

This is why interoperability should be mandated, then you are not locked in and they have to care!
No, that would involve coding, and that is vendor specific. You can look for your car manufacturers diagnostic tools, eg mercedes star diag, or vagcom.
That's like saying to an atheist that they have to personally accept any of the harmless whims of the religious.

Like, a quick prayer won't hurt you if you don't really believe in it, will it? Just do it to be polite. Hands together, eyes closed, done. What's the problem?
I have absolutely zero issues on 10 year old hardware with 16GByte of memory. Hundreds of tabs (Firefox is really good about moving them out of memory when they don't get used for a while - which, lets be honest, are almost all of those tabs) and the normal everyday onslaught of office software, a fat IDE, and a CAD editor.

This stuff is not rocket science. It's not even performance gaming. We worked efficiently in 2013, and it still works today. All it takes is some memory and a halfway decent SSD.
Angles are literally dimensionless, a radian is defined as a ratio of the lengths of arc and radius.

But we all know they have 'units', or at least different formats, because there are also decimal degrees and integer DMS, but the S may also be decimal.

There are also unit formats for other ratios, e.g. decimal or %, road gradients like '1 in 4' and betting odds like '4 to 1' .

Dimensionless angles also mean that angular velocity is just 1/T. The fact of the rotation is lost (see my other comment about tracking spatial structure).
I think this is closer to the real reason.

They’re doing it as part of a charm offensive to partner with content creators.
See Louis Rossman, Linus Sebastian & gang.
Checked the Github repository, there are indeed separate "zero" and "slashedzero" glyphs.
The whole reason science works is that we start by assuming what our eyes tell us is true, and then come up with models to explain that.

Edit: plato believed the nature of reality could be discerned with pure reason. He was wrong.

Science also works only because it always assumes that its models may be wrong.
Best Stack for Bun 1.0? [video]
Hi, I would like to ask if BETH stack would be the most suitable one to work with Bun. What tools do you recommend to work with this runtime?
I mean, the C-suite have had a 40% pay increase, why shouldn't the worker have the same?
You are right. "Opinion" was also the wrong word. I just felt that the shortness of the abstract yields some similar dangers of details and context being lost as you have when reading only a headline. For example, one wouldn't use the valuable abstract space to reiterate shortcomings of one's method even if they are listed in the paper.
Even discounting the entirety of WordPress, there are more public sites backed by PHP than all other languages combined.

PHP: 77%

WordPress: 63% of CMSes, 43% of all sites.

That leaves a whole other 34% of the web running on PHP without WordPress.
I just chose "serial killer" for everyone. In my experience, when programming language inventors encounter all the comments and requests and criticisms from the users of their languages, there is a very thin line separating them from becoming serial killers...
Ha, I started writing my reply before seeing yours, and suggested almost the same thing.
Unity price change boosts open-source alternatives
If the police showed up because of a satirical tweet, I would laugh. As should he. Come on. Have the police showed up to Richard Dawkins' home? No.

He didn't describe any legal action. Youtube is a private company. Youtube is owned by a trash company. I don't get it.
Paradoxically, if you have an undergraduate degree but don’t have a high school degree, it can be even stronger signal than having both.
“I actually dropped out of high school and went straight to college.”, sounds impressive.

Of course you have to omit the part about taking a gap year and being a community college transfer student.
That’s an interesting perspective. When I think of core Google culture, the first thing that comes to mind is the mission statement, “to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful”.

If search is the root, then the branches would be maps, street view, books, earth, scholar, patents, etc. Just cataloguing and indexing everything there is. Truly mind-blowing projects, each one of these. Hardware (and some of the other PAs) seem somewhat tangential to this core idea.

What comes to mind for you when you think of Google culture, and what parts of that do you see in ChromeOS?
Boston 3?
That's him imitating another YouTuber who does this stupid face all the time.
Another font that has a similar aim is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atkinson_Hyperlegible I find that it strikes a balance between aesthetics and legibility. Two differences I noticed immediately are the 0 and I characters which are much more difficult to distinguish with this font.
Is the CEO cut in pay to cover the costs of pay raises? The article mentions that 13,000 workers will be striking but if we round that down to 10,000 a 2 million dollar CEO pay cut would cover a 10 cent per hour pay raise for those workers. This strike is against all three major US automakers so matched between all three CEOs would be a 30 cent per hour raise. And there are 150,000 UAW members.

I imagine the workers are asking for more than a few hundred dollar in annual salary raise. A 20% pay raise of 10,000 people making $50,000 a year would cost 100 million dollars.
> Source code isn't written to be executed by computers, it's written to be read by other humans.

It is pronounced "documentation".
I would like to ask if the BETH stack is the most suitable to work with Bun, and what are the recommendations from the community. I would like to start a project using this runtime.
In fact the government was explicitly trying to encourage gin over brandy:

> Between 1689 and 1697, the Government passed a range of legislation aimed at restricting brandy imports and encouraging gin production. Most importantly, the monopoly of the London Guild of Distillers was broken in 1690, thereby opening up the market in gin distillation. The production and consumption of English gin, which was then popular amongst politicians and even Queen Anne, was encouraged by the government. This encouragement was shown in the reduced taxes on the distillation of spirits. Additionally, no licenses were needed to make spirits, so distillers of spirits could have smaller, simpler workshops than brewers, who were required to serve food and provide shelter for patrons.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gin_Craze
Better education or being more informed would help. Knowing the basics well, like HTML and CSS, to already avoid some of the JS. Then knowing a backend language can help with actually considering simply rendering templates on the server using some template engine, like done for decades. Some knowledge about setting up a HTTP server would probably also help. Knowledge would help being able to take a step back when needed and think: "Do I actually need much interactivity here?"

Question is how we get web developers to learn those, instead of the next (ha) hyped JS frontend frameword.
My brother in christ, it’s clear in your writings in this thread that you have a ton of emotion about the choices you made a few weeks ago. Those feelings are not contained in a vacuum chamber. My comment was sincere. I expect you have a shit load of work in front of you to heal and I sincerely hope you are on a sustainable path.
Not to be confused with Sodium, the Minecraft rendering engine rewrite: https://modrinth.com/mod/sodium
are there any plans for making the state management exportable? in react state's bound to the component, but in solid-js we can define it outside the component and export it, and components from other files can easily use it :D

like

export const [counter, setCounter] = createSignal(0)

you can probably look at js proxies