skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can also use Okular to open and edit PDFs, it's the document viewer from KDE.
Plus, many tech nonprofit organizations have agendas that are far from the organization's founding mission. These outside interests often come to dominate the organization's spending and the core mission gets neglected.
You have to imagine very hard to consider gaza to have been annexed. You could make an argument for "occupied" (although that in itself is debatable post 2005), but "annexed" does not make sense.

For those not familiar with background context of why i say post-2005, see https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_disengagement_from_G...
Why wouldn't you assume he owns them?
Indeed it doesn't.
Depends on the target. If you have a 32 bit unsigned integer and your hardware wraps at 64 bit, you need special logic to wrap correctly at 32 bits. This also can prevent some vectorization since you don't have the guarantee that the result of x + 1 is one larger than x.
It makes doing the standard thing extremely easy. It also removes much of the repetition (problematically so at times!)

For example working on a typescript next.js app, you'll have definitions in your Prisma schema, you'll have some form of model wrapper to load and save your model instances, and you'll have front end code to render your model instances.

All of that is gone with rails. The default is that your schema defines the attributes of your model, and your model has no code. If you scaffold your controllers, your entire app consists of a set of routes, a schema file, some empty model files, a default controller, and generated views.

I am admittedly a rails expert, but I could redo most of the typescript apps I've worked on in a few weeks as rails apps, but not so vice versa.

That being said, these days I mostly choose Typescript because the long term sustainability of a flexible type system beats the short term productivity gains that rails builds in for you.

But if I was building a prototype or wanted an MVP as fast as possible because I was bootstrapping with my own money, I would reach for rails. There's no better framework for discovering what your customer actually wants to pay for.
AI Can Boost FinOps Cost Savings over 20%
Which framework did you use with go to be as productive as with rails?
4x16gb/2x offpeak pure ec2 deployed with codedeploy that was easily paid and profitable

2x8gb elasticsearch
1x512mb redis
1xRDS mysql 16gb

low thousands/year of cloudflare enterprise

half of the budget (personnel+infra) than the next competitor in the niche I worked
Yea - I used to feel bad about dodging the opportunity to work at Google but the more I've seen about their culture the happier I've been. I am sad I missed out on the insane SF salaries though.
yeah, good suggestion. Will make a note to add some tooltips
Is it less leaky than all the pre-existing systems of abstractions available?

If so, how will you demonstrate it?

That's the important question for people interested.
"You do not have to say anything. But it may harm your defence if you do not mention when questioned something which you later rely on in court. Anything you do say may be given in evidence."

(The 'Police Caution', see: https://www.gov.uk/arrested-your-rights )

This is, as I understand it, very different to the US right against self-incrimination where the courts are specifically not allowed to infer guilt from silence. (Although I suspect many juries may be influenced negatively by someone remaining silent, despite direction.)
Ruby has Sorbet and RBS as options to integrate types into Ruby projects, so Ruby isn't sitting still on this front.
> Flying is not the issue. Carbon emissions are.

Are you flying without carbon emissions? I believe this is possible now, and in fact the best use I've seen for electric planes is takeoff/landing training because their range is so limited.
Rails in a way is built on top of ActiveRecord so if AR is the culprit Rails is the culprit too. 300 people working together on your server and almost taking it down seems too low. Maybe you didn't use Rails in the right way but you already found your way with Go, so all is good.
Can you explain your thoughts on pricing on the hosted version? $40/connection seems much higher than your competitors and a total non-starter. Most open source projects seem to aim for “healthy margin over self hosting” but with even modest usage (1k connections) this becomes prohibitively expensive.
I disagree.

Manufacturing processors is expensive. You need a big successful company to show that it's possible and profitable to invest.

Long term, yes I kind of agree, you run the risk of extend and extinguish if you get one dominant player, but you aren't going to get to the point of RISC V being successful by shunning big companies willing to invest. You just need to make sure they're more red hat or sun (pre buyout).
I'm wondering what part you call "architectural purism" here. Spending a whole lot of opcode space on a set of compressed instructions doesn't strike me as an especially purist solution to the code size problem, and if what camel-cdr suggests in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37997077 is correct, then Qualcomm's solution is also pretty much a set of 16-bit compressed instructions, but where the 32-bit instructions must be 32-bit-aligned, which strikes me as neither significantly more nor significantly less pure than the current C extension.

To me, this looks like a reasonable argument over design decisions, where there are clear advantages and disadvantages to either side. It's basically a trade-off between code size and front-end complexity. Can you detail where exactly you see the purism thing being an issue?
> After all, doesn't the free market offer exactly what is demanded?

You should be able to get pants with bigger pockets at H&M. My girlfriend buys her jeans there.
It's never an easy problem when people have the option to just not work for your company at all. You'd have to make it extremely clear upfront too, or the amount of lawsuits would be never ending I think.

Finally, it would be interesting to see how people prioritize. I could see people willing to take a pay cut in exchange for not to having to worry about ops stuff ever again. Throw in not having to do the on-call rotations and you could probably even use it as a recruiting benefit.
My experience is that moving countries is very hard and you sound like you only have nebulous reasons for doing so, and it will probably not end up being a wise decision. Especially if you live in a big country, and you are escaping your past, doesn't it make more sense to move cities, instead? That is also hard enough in itself.
> a CRUD app, which covers the vast majority of business software.

Saying that most business applications would be CRUD applications doesn't reflect the reality very well. While technically everything could be broken down to CRUD operations, this term becomes pointless once a relevant amount of business logic is needed to perform the final (database) insert, update or delete. There is a reason why Domain-Driven Design exists (and RoR is, by the way, not the best framework to apply it).
A couple points that I don't see being made here:

- In many instances, a woman who actually prioritizes quantity and quality of pockets has the easy option of purchasing "Men's" clothing.

- Women are generally (by male standards) hyperaware of the "look" of other women, and often are systematically cruel toward a woman whose "look" doesn't meet their approval. If you're a woman, and really want good pockets...you may very reasonably conclude that it would not be worth the social costs imposed by other women.
>This law is very clearly being selectively enforced, as lots of people have "express[ed] an opinion or belief that is supportive of" Hamas in recent days, but the police aren't knocking at their doors. (Yet.)

Every law in the UK is selectively enforced. Except maybe laws regarding speeding if they have evidence.

The laws in this country are so vague that I am certain that every adult has broken some of them.

If the Police don't like you, they just pick something vaguely relevant which you have probably broken and hassle you for it.
Perhaps you're not their primary target audience?
Maybe that’s fine? A company that can do cutting edge research and a company that can manufacture and market at scale don’t have to be the same company.
The reason I never had to install Adobe Reader for more than a decade now is that Sumatra was/is such a tiny install. Thanks!

Edit:
I just checked and Acrobat Reader requires 450/900/380 MB for Win32/Win64/Mac respectively [1]. One might argue that it does more than just read PDFs. But in many cases, reading PDFs is all that I need.

[1] https://helpx.adobe.com/reader/system-requirements.html
You get built in support (and "couple of lines in config file" integrations with several popular options) for things like: auth, xsrf protection, database access, queues, logging, email, file storage, testing, cli tasks, and countless other things. There are other language ecosystems that have something comparable: notably Python with Django and PHP with Laravel. But most don't have anything nearly so complete.

Of course all of these things are achievable in other languages/frameworks. But they require quite a bit more setup, and those setups end up being much less standardised across projects. IMO this doesn't tend to make too much difference over the long term, but something like rails definitely makes it quicker to get started.
The sunk cost here I think refers to the existing CPU designs of the respective camps. Qualcomm's ARM-based cores don't support an equivalent of the C extension and adding it would presumably require major and expensive rework.
I am a ski race coach, every expert female skier that I know has had at least one ACL replacement, have lost count of the number of them that I have had to help off the hill.

My theory is that women's knees are a fair bit narrower than those of a man of the same height so that they generate more torque on the ligaments.
Man, Israel just not continuing this settlement policy would do so, so much to ease tension in the region. But taking real estate from other people by force became somewhat fashionable again.
> I see no mention of him actually buying the games he's emulating, so this effectively is piracy.

No, we don't know if the author bought the games or not and there's no reason to expect him to say it. Just as you didn't say you bought the computer you wrote that message on rather than steal it.
Hck, a better cut, written in Rusthttps://github.com/sstadick/hck
What a funny title, is it inspired of Ruby on Rails? Like how Rust on Nails does.
How does this look in practice? I’m not saying you’re wrong but your formulation suggests that some faceless people at the British Establishment Country Club put down their whiskeys, ordained that mr Murray be bullied and so it went.

That’s the stuff of movies and dictatorships, right? Do random UK civil servants really abuse the system to this extent for personal or political gain?
Nope, I was wrong! I was curious about a reference and went digging, and I was misremembering the details of a particular Linux-class system that didn't implement C (Shakti), so they needed an entirely new set of binary packages from distros to support them.

Wish I could use strike-outs here, but oh well.
How many people do you think are involved in creating the phone or computer you are writing this on?
In particular, fixes the one gaping shortcoming of cut: separators can be regexes
1 in 1.8 million for HIV and 1 in 750k for Hep C according to Google. When I had my surgery 10 years ago I remember them quoting worse numbers, I think 1 in 300k for the latter. I went with the self-graft, though moreso bc they said cadaver had slightly higher reinjury chance.
I've come around to believing this as well, but the problem is that that also means that humanity is most likely doomed. Yet another reason I'm glad I never wanted to have children, but now seeing them just makes me sad.
All newspapers are pushing their parent state's propaganda. It is reductive to point out that Al Jazeera is the sockpuppet of Qatar.

The real question is "whose propaganda and manufactured lies do you want to believe?" There is no mainstream media that isn't pushing some kind of narrative in the Internet age.

Just pointing this out, not saying you are wrong. Thanks for clarifying where Al-Jazeera stands.
> in the UK you can be detained for 36 hours without the right to a lawyer, or 48 hours for suspected terrorism cases

That's if you've been arrested which doesn't apply in this case. He was detained under Section 7 of the Terrorism Act which allows up to 6 hours of detention without cause and up to an hour without legal advice.

> During that time, ...then your lack of answer can be used by a court to infer guilt

I don't believe that's true in the case where legal advice has been restricted by the police. As per PACE Code C. It is however true if you have legal advice or if you've refused legal advice.

Edit: This last bit wrt PACE Code C applies to someone who is arrested. Under Section 7 it can be a criminal offence to not answer the examining officer's questions, as Craig Murray mentioned.
This requires reagent?
For a second I thought this was going to be how the RetroArch project was introducing ads to the platform.
You write it sarcastically but this actually was why canned food became so popular, at the beginning stages it was practically a guarantee of the brand being as close to actually safe as possible.

There was no regulation that food manufacturers had to use sanitary canned containers, it was almost purely market forces that spurred the adoption.

Of course once the canning technology became cheap enough, even low quality brands could afford to can everything, so it stopped becoming a reliable differentiator. But that was decades later.
> Without mobile apps though assume will be dead on arrival

This has “arrived” almost three years ago (at least) and just sold for $50 million.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25874145
> If you can find anything meeting all 5 criteria, I will pay you a $50 finder's fee and consider booking a trip to visit your fair city, because my wife would be thrilled to know they exist.

Is it possible that your criteria is not possible? If it is possible, buy a vacation to Bangladesh or India, and go to one of the many fabric stores. They have people who can design and make literally make whatever clothes you want. It won’t be $50, but it would be affordable for many in the US.

The question is, is it worth sufficiently more than the $30 clothes that clothes sellers are betting will appeal to a much more broad audience?

>Revealed preference only ever makes sense when interpreted as preference among available options, not preference among all possible options.

In the case of clothing, especially women’s clothing, surely the available options comes close to all possible options, especially after all these decades. Carrying smartphones has been ubiquitous for 10+ years, surely someone in the supply chain has personally (or their spouse) experienced the need for bigger pockets.
There is a invisible incentive filter though- nobody will create a startup that is not worth buying for a large company - or whos product would cannibalize somebody elses product in the oligopoly.
What are the ways to prevent session hijacking? I know short expiration policies help mitigate the damage, but I wonder what else is typically done.
Apple pays nothing, because they do not license ARM cores in any way, instead having a full royalty-free license for ARM ISA (and afaik covering updates too) since before ARM got big. Samsung used to have one, no idea if they still have one, but the mismanagement of the unit that built their custom ARM designs might have killed the whole venture.
> why would want to write SAFE software in a language without formal spec?

A formal spec just means someone took the time and effort to write one down.

A formal declaration that a language makes no attempt at preventing memory safety is not safer than an informal declaration that a language is memory safe.
> The people who rant most (to zealot levels) about “unsafe C” are the most likely to write horribly insecure code in whatever their “safe” language of choice is.

A longer story would be more convincing for those of us who have different experiences.
> I think they need a "almost great on steam" designator to let people know this.

There is an equivalent called ProtonDB Badges which is a plugin for Decky:

https://github.com/OMGDuke/protondb-decky

It contains crowd sourced badges from ProtonDB from what are typically "advanced users"
>This is what I find so terrifying about the terrorism act. I cannot understand how this is legal

Simple: power balance determines what's legal and what's not.
My startup's AI tool is helping Ukraine on the battlefield
re-reading the act, it actually says "must be given in writing or (if not in writing) must be given in a manner that produces a record of its having been given;"

So being given verbally with a tape recorder or note-taker recording the interaction is actually sufficient. Sounds like the police had exactly that.
"women don't value putting things in pockets"

"women want form over function"

"women [are lying] about wanting pockets"

"women refuse to wear clothes they find ugly"

These are all morality based statements. They hold a moral value. Other comments build on these assumptions to discuss supply and demand.

> Travel to a developing country with a reputation for making clothes and for a few thousand dollars, I am guessing you can get custom clothes with bigger pockets made for you.

Your solution is "have money and take advantage of developing labor." That's not helpful.
Or maybe multiple speedy pacmen ? :)
2. Technology doesn’t just mean “electric motors”. Technology also includes suspension, materials science, engine design, towing and hauling, and so on.

Trucks like the RAM TRX and the Raptor are more technologically sophisticated than 99% of the stuff on the road. Try taking a Toyota Tacoma 80MPH over a jump off-road without breaking anything. Try hauling more than a travel trailer through a winter storm with a Rivian. It’ll become instantly clear what technology platform is superior.
Do apple even pay licencing fees?

I thought they could basically do whatever they wanted with the instruction set.
So it's like WUPHF from The Office?
Not every problem can or should be solved with some app. This one is a perfect example.

Often social anxiety is a symptom of an underlying problem. This app seems to try to treat that symptom, which will do no good. If person wants to solve their social anxiety problem they should seek professional help from licensed professional who will try to fix the underlying problem.
As a sidenote has anyone else been surprised by the extreme political iron-fist and omnipresent media control to side with Israel?

When talking to colleagues, family, and even my Israeli friends there's a plurality of opinion, sadness, serious discussions, but when looking at mainstream media, even relatively moderate it seems like everyone and their grandma is screaming for bombs and are "tired of the stupid poor palestinians" like everyone forgot the enormous plights they have gone through, the hundreds of thousands dead over decades, the property stolen by settlers and that they were mostly moderate farmers before they were annexed and carpet bombed (There's countless of videos of this).

It's like living in a Black Mirror episode.

The worlds largest military carpet bombing a tiny strip of land and a downtrodden people, and i have never seen politicians this bloodthirsty.

At the same time i see very, very few public figures, colleagues included having the courage to call out the atrocities done by Israel continuously, for fear of "something" while there's never ending stories from the opposite side.

Can anyone tell me what that something is - and if this is some extreme geopolitical importance of Israel to the west that the idea of the western "free society" has finally come to some screeching halt?

How can there be such an enormous difference between "the man on the street" and the media landscape?

My grandparents fled war, and the way the west talking and behaving is so incredibly shameful to me, but i don't recognise this war hunger when i turn off the TV.
If we’re critiquing the title, let me also link this excellent series: https://acoup.blog/2020/01/17/collections-the-fremen-mirage-...
> Except you need to completely delete all data for users who close their account. Need to have a data protection officer, and need to have a way to give users all the data you have from them upon request. All of which can be a significant burden for small companies, or non-commercial websites.

Well, you're a good example about people misunderstanding GDPR :)

If you're a small company and processing data isn't a core part of your business and whatever the business does doesn't create risks for your users, there are parts of GDPR you don't have to care about, for example you don't need to have a DPO in that case.

GDPR is meant to protect users from businesses that are harvesting users data, in order to gain a bit of privacy back. It's not for your tiny SaaS that only requires a email to use and you collect no analytics about users.
The problem with tests is the TDD dogma, which wastes time and makes code harder to change (because even reasonable changes break a bunch of tests).

There's a good rule of testing top level behaviors described in this talk [1]

For code reviews, it's about knowledge handoff. No one disputes you can write great code alone. The problem is that singular geniuses writing functional but unmaintainable code only they understand and then getting hit by a bus or changing jobs is a real issue.

1. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=EZ05e7EMOLM
I believe in The Netherlands it is the same. I always assumed it to be universal.
>Surely the individual could just wipe their device in that time?

And then they charge them with obstruction of justice and destruction of potential evidence.
I'm not seeing the causation. Would you say government and taxes are left leaning concepts because right wing politics have goals of smaller government and less taxes?
Or, you could use Elixir/Phoenix/LiveView, and have a javascript-free interactive fullstack framework that can do everything rails can do, except it is faster, scales _much_ better and maintenance is easier.

For now Rails has more gems than Phoenix for a quickstart within the first days, but this quickly turns around when stuff gets complicated and you need to "optimize" ruby code instead of shipping more features, or when you want realtime that doesn't suck.

It's like where DHH wants to end up with Rails, but available here and now, with a better technical foundation.
What about electrical propulsion methods?
This is an important point which I didn't realize after reading only gchadwick's comment. It's a discussion of how best to design a compressed instructions extension, not whether to have a compressed instructions extension.

Does Qualcomm have a concrete proposal for how their version of compressed instructions would work, or is the idea more or less just "the C extensions but 32-bit instructions must be 32-bit aligned"? Have they published details somewhere?
I guess you could use a React component somehow without Reagent, but if you're using ClojureScript you're most likely already using Reagent I guess?
Same, but also more mainstream ones where the promoted tweet is from a year ago - I wonder if they're repromoting completing campaigns to boost the stats?
That Jon Blow video is one I always tell people to watch

That video and Casey Muratori's "The Thirty Million Line Problem" video

Similar theme, and really a call to action.

We, as an industry, need to fight entropy and chaos. Not through regulation or authoritarianism, just every one of us needs to take the responsibility and try to make things better