skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People keep saying this, and it keeps not happening in a significant way as described. Trucking assembled parts is harder than trucking the parts, which tends to limit the distances assemblies are trucked. It becomes cost efficient to truck construction workers (even if it's not great for the workers).

That said, some assemblies have become pretty common, I think preassembled roofing trusses are frequently used in favor of framing on site.
"Everything is 32-bit Cortex-M" isn't true and it's not even close.
> Also I’ve been at countless places that insist graphs and charts aren’t demos, but still insist backend teams do demos. This usually ends up with hitting an API with curl while everyone’s eyes glaze over.

Then your gripe is not with demos, or frontend. Your gripe is with bad orgs. Which has nothing to do with demos or development practice.
It makes you very annoyed at the UX so it prevents social media addiction.
Would be great to see the author's treatment of memory allocation and lifecycle for complex data types.
Postgraphile just released their v5 update (still in beta) and it’s even more awesome than v4. No more crazy queries to address the n+1 problem.
Weakened immune system.

Slower healing.
Yes, I think this is also true but very sector dependent. In embedded it's mostly not true.
Sounds more like personal preference than something objective. Windows’ 1.5 scaling on the same monitor looks pretty bad to me (font hinting in particular, legibility isn’t great).
This is so true. The only dashboard I'm confident was useful eventually became a web app in-house to support the organization's core function.
Melatonin has been a complete game changer for me in this regard. I've struggled to get decent sleep since my late teens. I'm plagued by an overactive brain at night. About a year ago I started taking just 3mg of melatonin before bed and haven't looked back since. I'm sure my particular circumstances were such that it just happened to be my cureall and won't work for everyone, but if you have trouble sleeping and haven't tried it yet, definitely give it a go. It might be all you need.
The article feels like it could have afforded a lot more depth. It's like it was designed as an HN prompt.
For python, the speedup won't be so huge, we get a 50%~100% speed up for dataclasses. We haven't put much efforts on it. In future I believe the speed up will be larger.
No mention of the AI Horde anywhere?

https://tinybots.net/artbot

https://lite.koboldai.net/

https://stablehorde.net/

Its technically general purpose, but unsurprisingly largely NSFW.
By the massive free volume between them. Even if you clamp the two metals together tightly, unless the surfaces are atomically smooth you'll get void spaces that are large kinetic barriers.

Even if you are dealing with atomically smooth surfaces, you'll get a grain boundary which is still a kinetic barrier, and a large grain boundary too.

That being said, your friend's point is still fundamentally valid - why wouldn't an atom on occasion cross the boundary and switch sides?
There was a vote about systemd in 2019:

https://www.debian.org/vote/2019/vote_002
How is this benchmark not inherently biased towards GPT?

If I did the same sort of thing but used Claude to grade the tests, would I get similar results? Or would that be inherently biased towards Claude scoring high?
Stablecoins are not stable at all.

tokens like LUNA went to 0 and USDC, USDT and others depegged which isn't really convincing as a micropayments alternative, in fact it is extremely dangerous.
Whilst I agree with you, there’s a definite frustration of demo-ing some complex backend work or bug fix and having PM’s eyes glaze over because your massive effort improving the infrastructure simply isn’t as shiny and easy as FE change. Got graphs? They don’t care, that’d mean they’d need to understand and that’s haaaaaard.
Lenovo exec promises 80% of its devices will be consumer-repairable by 2025
As I said elsewhere, your complaint is with shitty orgs, not demos. Don’t work for shitty orgs.
I have this pattern of getting really tired in the early afternoon, and then by night time, I would be fully awake. I couldn’t just sleep when I was tired because then I won’t sleep at night, and it just become this terrible cycle. I can’t stay awake at night because things need to be done during the day.

It’s been better recently, but some years ago, I would come home from work just completely exhausted and pass out immediately. I would only sleep for a few hours, but then wouldn’t get tired again until 4-5am at which point I often would just power through it because I’d have to get ready and go to work in a couple hours anyway. It peaked a few years ago when I completely wrecked my sleep and didn’t sleep for a few days straight. I remember waking up, thinking about something I believe was just utter nonsense, and a second later being unable to recall what I was even thinking about. I ended up getting my sleep schedule back by cycling some light stimulants during the day and crappy sleep aids at night until I was back to a normal schedule, but that probably wasn’t very healthy itself.
Unity[0] and Unreal[1] both have some degree of support for targeting modern web browsers as platforms.

[0]: https://docs.unity3d.com/Manual/webgl-building.html

[1]: https://github.com/UnrealEngineHTML5/Documentation
Gauge blocks stick together quite forcibly in a dirty machine shop, never mind outer space.

And how often have my glassware stuck together after I stacked them up?
Hallucinations! Add it to the list [1].

I've experienced most if not all that was described here. And I look 10 years older. But I'm so glad I can sleep normal hours again.

[1]:https://idiallo.com/blog/stopped-sleeping-started-hallucinat...
You need to take your arguments to the site operators, not to me. Email them your view, highlight this thread, and ask them to reconsider. They may or may not agree, it might take a few days, but at least you’ll get a reply.

Or don’t: HN users and mods will continue flagging and reverting editorial title edits by whatever definition the mods are currently using that is unacceptable to you, and nothing will change.

Personally, I’d take the chance of persuading them by sending an email, over the certainty of having my opinion disregarded by not sending an email at all. Up to you, though.
I feel like this falls into the bucket of “if people using a tool always end up doing bad practice X or running into problem Y, maybe they’re not holding it wrong, maybe the tool has issues”.
Interesting comment. Can you expand on it?
> “More than 80 percent of our devices will be able to be repaired at the customer,” Lenovo executive Luca Rossi told the Canalys EMEA Forum 2023, according to The Register.

> “Batteries, SSD, many things will not any longer be sealed into the product but will be available for the customer to be to repaired on site and then save a lot of waste,” he reportedly said.

I guess something's something.
For me a CPAP machine makes a big difference, but it's not something I would have thought I needed except for my wife telling me I had breathing problems while asleep. Worth getting tested for if you suspect it in any way.

> I have tried Benadryl which works well

There have been some studies linking anticholinergics like Benadryl to dementia when taken later in life, so that might be worth looking into, if you haven't already, and you use it regularly.
Both would fit the mold just as well no?
Landing network segmentation between env should have been done before introducing per user per team pricing.......... I feel like as a PaaS I should not have to explain this.
I wonder how the budget to write this 90 page report compares to the annual budget for .nz
Opinionated? Was there something else you wanted u8 to mean?
this is a true unconditional assert, e.g. "I assert that this condition is true". Problem is that's too much power to throw at most use cases.
There are no exceptions.

Google the search engine was paid for by Google Ads past the initial period and those are certainly marketing and sales.

Amazon certainly focused on sales stuff early on. And while AWS is a technical marvel the pricing scheme of hiding costs behind outbound data costs was brilliant. Evil but brilliant.

Having a good product is the goal of Engineering and that is the bare minimum.
Honestly given the difference in environmental impact idk why it matters. Flying is simply nit sustainable and should generally simply not be an option.

Just to be clear it currently is commonly the only option, but that must change
One thing I wish it had was built-in file encryption. Lock/unlock with user auth.
One of Bun's assertions is that their AsyncLocalStorage is significantly faster than Node's, b/c it purposefully only implements the subset of async_hooks that can be implemented w/o affecting performance:

https://github.com/oven-sh/bun/pull/3089

I haven't had a chance to test it out yet, but perhaps the OP could add Bun to the mix? To compare it's promise overhead vs. Node's promise overhead.

Also there is an issue in Node about performing the same optimization:

https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/46265
Eh. I absolutely get what you're saying. And this is for sure flying very close to the knife's edge. But if your assertion checks don't run in release mode, and due to some bug, those invariants don't hold, well, your program is already going to exhibit undefined behaviour. Why not let the compiler know about the undefined behaviour so it can optimize better?

The nice thing about this approach is that the assertion provides value both in debug and release mode. In debug mode, it checks your invariants. And in release mode, it makes your program smaller and faster.

Personally I quite like rust's choice to have a pair of assert functions: assert!() and debug_assert!(). The standard assert function still does its check in both debug and release mode. And honestly thats a fine default these days. Sure, it makes the binary slightly bigger and the program slightly slower, but on modern computers it usually doesn't matter. And when it does matter (like your assertion check is expensive), we have debug_assert instead.
It appears "Falling Free" is currently part of Audible Plus, if you are an Audible user and audiobook kind of person.
Honestly even if you don't use Vim it's worth doing. I'm a big fan of interception-tools' caps2esc on Linux.
A few people really fixated on "bad", even though I'd never endorse calling a non-fictional person bad right to their face, if only because I don't think work is a good reason to make anyone feel bad (unless they're interfering with something important like lifesaving work and it's necessary).

But yes, intentions are unrelated to outcomes. There are many things that I do not do professionally because I don't want to make people's lives worse or do a bad job. That said, I'm sympathetic because the world is crazy and I'm sure these people have families to feed. Just, you know, don't get invested in them improving if they don't seem like they want to.
We have a couple Thai’s in our personal collection. The retail prices are still high, but down from a year or so back and much easier to find.
Yes I too love dead links. Make sure posts go down the memory hole so it's impossible to find anything ever in the future.
Location: Seattle

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: maybe

Technologies: JS, python, data engineering, sql. Moderate level of knowledge in Ml Ops and NLP. Probably not relevant but lots of experience in hardware development and production: CAD/Solidworks/DFM

Email: nikkwong0@gmail.com

Website: www.nikkwong.com

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1VijR1MF6xDNzH9IPrsv2UxLe...

Ex-FAANG. I've spent my recent career leading engineering teams of 10+ to ship world class products. My personal expertise is in managing product timelines, overseeing architectural design/implementation, & creating tight feedback loops to keep companies ahead of their competition. As an IC, I love to dig deep into technical problems, ship products with full autonomy/ownership, and make products look beautiful. I'm excited to hear from you!
I've never been able to get into window managers. I prefer the system default.
My first thought upon reading the title was that it would be done in icon view, using AppleScript to move the icons around within a Finder window like sprites. I was surprised to see it done in list view and (initially) polling the directory "last opened" date—definitely a creative approach.
Cites please. Real ones.
I'm hopeful for Zig as a modern replacement for C. It feels modern like rust, but still with C's lightness.
I like Rust's approach of "isize", as in "size" is in the place of the bit width. "size" sounds stupid.
Why did you even link to this weird GitHub repo with only a README that links to their home page?
Nobel chemistry winner flunked his first college chemistry exam
Add a search box, on submit, open a new tab with 'site:ray.run'. You can do this on Google or DuckDuckGo,

- https://duckduckgo.com/?q=site%3Aray.run+playwright+test&t=f...

- https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Aray.run+playwright+te...

Keep it simple for now.
these are things that are happening, and things are changing always in one way or another. You don’t realize it, but you’re always living in history
I always just use !! for this case.
Syroco describes their attempt the same way. Sea transport has a huge environmental footprint and has changed very little in the last 50 years.

The Wright Brothers' plane carried neither passengers nor cargo, yet it presaged an entire industry of air travel. Likewise, these speed-record boats will only demonstrate a new technology. But likewise, they might transform an enormous industry.
And even in Rust, the unsafe code guidelines and UB are extremely hotly debated and well-defined whenever possible.
Postgraphile looks awesome. Thx for pointing it out
fwiw without any interaction I think I could push this to something like 10 FPS! Just can’t do that here since you can’t accept input during the AppleScript Finder calls.

(no idea if that’s enough to look ok)
Most of it is lack of physical activity. If you use your body enough during the day you are very unlikely to have problems sleeping at night.
> Cites please

it's opinion. I don't need any BS "citations."

On the good side, you're free to state your own.
Wish I could say I was surprised
> a proprietary fork of GCC

A what now?
Really interesting, thanks.

Can you provide ball-park costs - how much was your mold, and how much did you pay for 5,000 units to be made?

Even if just a rough estimate that would be really helpful, thanks.
It's not fair because some people inherit enough money to never have to work. If you actually wanted a fair system then we would all spend our childhoods in a boarding school with no contact with our parents, and no inheritance. But that's not feasible, so we're stuck with this unfair system. But let's not pretend it's fair.

Those who "create value" often don't. The continuing enshittification of everything is removing value from customers, yet the CEOs who are forcing it on their customers are getting paid vast salaries. We all know that they're destroying value and that their organisations will eventually be replaced by ones that actually value customers, but they continue to be rewarded.

You have a very naive view of capitalism.
This is not getting the love and attention it deserves keep fighting the good fight
Bill Hammack, "The Engineer Guy" explains injection molding here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RMjtmsr3CqA

Interesting history of a process that's everywhere and invisible at the same time.
I do feel like rail in general isn't running anywhere near capacity. If it was optimized better with modern fluid signaling system, "packet based" routing of individual carriages, and way shorter headways, I think 10x the amount of cargo could be squeezed through.
SMH it was a joke? As in, I see myself in OP's comment? Good grief.
Flexoki, an inky color scheme for prose and code
oi, mate! what opensores is this? where's the source?
I've written elsewhere on this. I actually did drastically reduce my work hours and begin exploring other careers, plus starting my own business. However, it didn't seem like it was my place to tell people what they should do, and decided to stick to commenting on what might be a waste of time instead. Everyone's on their own journey, etc, etc.

I've been much happier, but for hopefully understandable reasons, do not wish to bore my long-term readers by repeating myself re: all that history. After all, most of my posts are read fifty times tops by the same people.
That may not necessarily be totally true, you're most likely referring to hypnotics (ambien, lunesta, etc)—which were used by doctors for patients in some circumstances but are slowly falling out of fashion for the reasons you describe.

There are older and newer classes of drugs on the market that are being used as first-line therapies which not only preserve sleep architecture but in many cases even enhance it. Trazodone (a very old SARI) for example increases the amount of slow-wave sleep in healthy individuals and amount of time spent asleep. There are many newer drugs, suvorexant, ramelteon, etc. These medications are of course not without side effects but for many patients they work very well.

I'd say if you're suffering from chronic sleep deprivation then the cost-benefit analysis strongly leans in the direction of a pharmaceutical that fixes that since sleep is second to none in improving health and wellness outcomes.

There are many insults that can cause disrupted sleep architecture like you're describing—impaired gut microbiota, stress, lack of exercise, etc—all of which may respond to their own remedies. I experimented for years and finally have wonderful sleep with desmopressin + trazodone. And I was at a place where my sleep was seemingly uncureable—waking up every hour or every few hours on most nights.

If you want great sleep, you might have to fight to find the correct path for your own situation.
> I never intend to port real software to it, so I really don’t have to conform to standard C library functions or conventions.

So you're just building it as just a hobby, won’t be big and professional like gnu?
I have been missing sleep since child was born. The post is pretty accurate. I now fully understand why some people don't want to get kids.
An ounce or two of bourbon works for me. Not enough to get intoxicated but just enough to feel warm and sleepy.
> an open source Chinese industry standard, essentially subsidized by the Chinese government

Hey I do have an example: Richard Stallman's only computer is a Lemote Yeeloong netbook (using the same company's Loongson processor https://stallman.org/stallman-computing.html

Not exactly a well-organized open source community but it's there https://github.com/loongson-community/

A modern one is https://www.openatom.org/ not many popular projects though but it's state-funded.

> Beidou, which nobody uses.

except iPhone 11/12/13/14/15 (with the XMM 7660 chip) and every Android phone using Qualcomm iZat chip (shipped with almost every Snapdragon processor since 2013)

And it's not "open-source" per se, Beidou is just some kind of satellite signal that happens to be compatible with GNSS protocol, so chip makers and make few tweaks to provide location service.
You don't need to "move your head around" if you use TWMs like xmonad or spectrwm.
Waiting for Discogs to die soon (as it has slowly been for a few years).
> Also, wasps are horrid. Are Hornets better or worse?

All hornets are wasps. But not every wasp is a hornet.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hornet
Resonates with anyone that has had children. Biggest impact for both my wife and I was overall sleep quality/quantity and sacrificing sleep for a modicum of personal time at the end of the day.
I know what you mean. I was forced to use emacs for a year. I found it an interesting coincidence the person who forced emacs on us had the worst carpal tunnel syndrome and couldn't type on a standard keyboard without extreme pain.

I know you can remap your keys but there's inertia to just go with what you're given.

I've also noticed myself switching between Mac, Windows, and Linux, that Cmd-C on my Mac is way less stressful on my hand than Ctrl-C on the other 2 machines. I should probably figure out how to remap those.

PS: If you're curious how emacs was forced, it was because the lead built the project's IDE/build/debugging system into emacs
I enjoy writing but I also feel this strongly. For me it feels like writing is forcing me to carry on one particular train of thought much longer, and in a more focused way, than I do in my head.

Thoughts sometimes have a parallel aspect to them, and since writing cannot capture this, it's necessarily a pale imitation. But that's what makes it challenging, and rewarding if I'm actually able to get something across.
So true, haha. One of the engineers I look up to the most told me the same thing - he became a manager and was awful at it... which is why I didn't get into management. I suspect I'd recognize I was worse, but I'm much happier just doing an okay job (not trying to "fix" the organization) and clocking out on a part-time schedule.
Hmm. That is very misleading. Their footer talking about open source is referring to their cli (which is very good btw)

This might be an oversight just need to fix their marketing page
Heavy exercise, like lifting weights after work(5PM), makes me fall asleep eve harder.

I can still feel the adrenaline and elevated heart rate and body temperature that just makes it even more difficult to fall asleep so I have no idea how people who go to the gym at 9PM manage to fall asleep. I wish I knew their secret or had their genetics.

Lighter exercises that don't stress the body, like long walks and yoga are much better for sleeping but not good for building muscle.

My problem isn't falling asleep, it's staying asleep for long enough to feel rested. I usually wake up after 4-5h and can't easily fall back to sleep. By the time I get sleepy again(7-8AM) it's already morning and time to get up for work.

So far I haven't found a (natural) cure for this. There's medication that aids with getting long sleep but the side effects (drowsy ness and brain fog) are nearly just as bad as the lack of sleep.
In between barrel files and no barrel files, are unbarrelled files. This is where you have one installable package (i.e.: @cool-lib/core) and create imports from sub-paths like this:

import Button from "@cool-lib/core/button";

import Link from "@cool-lib/core/link";

import Widget from "@cool-lib/core/widget";

This is similar to what lodash does too. Still have more imports, but only one package.json dependency! And the same perf gains.
> Cloud storage for phones: http://nextcloud.com

Thanks, that sums it up for me.

I used OC/NC for years but in the last three I mostly abandoned it because the desktop app (for Windows, at least) is atrocious and Android one... isn't good either.

But as on-demand document download with occasional upload it's fine.
I've been using https://github.com/bayne/dot-http but https://hurl.dev/ seems more full featured.
Every town in Portugal has these at the entrance to the city
Bandcamp workers voted to unionize five months ago. Is this a bust?
I jump between using a Mac and a Windows machine for development. Remapping capslock to ctrl/cmd feels more ergonomic, and has the added benefit of making it so I don’t have to remember which machine I’m on.
Writing code with pencil and paper (2022)
I've always been sort of a "night owl" I can stay up to 2 or 3 am pretty easily and like sleeping until 10 or 11am. I seem to get my best "deep" sleep between 6am and 10am.
I mentioned below, I just picked one up today from a collector I've been buying a bunch of stuff from. $40 for two giant leaves and a big root ball. Over the moon to add this to my collection!