skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> They are definitely committed to it.

Google on Stadia:

October 2019 - "It is a long term view that Google is taking"

November 2020 - "roadmap of about 400 games in development right now from 200 developers [...] 2023 is really kind of where we’re aiming our sights"

February 2021 - "building Stadia into a long-term, sustainable business [...] remain committed to Stadia as a platform"

September 2021 - "gaming is an incredibly important vertical at Google"

November 2021 - "eager to continue working on bringing the best games and new features to our community of players so that we can help build a bright future for cloud gaming"

February 2022 - "we are still focused on bringing great games to Stadia in 2022 [...] more feature goodness coming to Stadia too - stuff we can’t talk about just yet"

September 2022 - "You might have seen one last game arrive on Stadia today. It's a humble :heart: thanks :heart: for playing from our team."

https://www.theverge.com/2022/9/30/23378757/google-stadia-co...

Bonus comment from Google regarding Inbox:

"With respect to the upcoming Gmail announcement, there are no changes to Inbox by Gmail. It remains a great product for users with specific workflows and one in which we test innovative features for email."
I've been saying that vehicle dynamics is useful information in the short term. So if you're trying to argue with me, I don't think you've understood my point.

If your goal was to interject an anti-Tesla offtopic comment to the general discussion of vehicle dynamics, it was unwelcome.
Isn't the liquid helium used in MRI machines captured for re-compression and re-use?
bigquery is a joy to use! I really don't hate the editor in the browser either.
It depends on the roundabout. A low traffic, single-lane roundabout is pretty straightforward. There are also heavy traffic two-lane roundabouts in my area. One is pretty much impossible for a pedestrian to traverse. (Not that it's in a pedestrianized area anyway.) The other two can only be traversed at relatively nearby traffic lights.
Therefore, a drought in the present would be no proof that climate change is real.
You were so preoccupied with building an invasive tool, that you didn't stop and think if you should.
I like web components especially with the nice tooling that comes with lit, but agree that the lack of server-side rendering and hydration makes them impractical to use compared to other server side progressive enhancement libraries like Stimulus and Alpine. Server-side renderable web components would open up a lot of possibilities for better user experience for multi-page apps.
A major fear I have is in developing something like focal dystonia. Such a cruel phenomenon.
Why not hot air instead?
Amazon same day delivery was supposedly bootstrapped by ordering ubers via burner phones. Bill Gurley (uber investor) happened to find out during an uber ride talking to his driver.

https://youtu.be/HSVFZ2Qbv3I?t=5681
As written, it should be `s_hasdigit`, but it's actually wrong - it should be:

int s_isnum(const char* s) {
int result = (*s != '\0');
while (*s != '\0') {
if ((*s < '0') || ('9' < *s)) {
result = 0;
}
s++;
}
return result;
}

otherwise, it will choke on directories like `/proc/etc64/` or `/proc/net6/` if any such directory is added. (Plus other bits like early return, but that's not a correctness bug.)
I'm familiar with css sprites too. That's still just 1 image per request though.

Say you wanted to populate a social media feed... you'd need to dynamically call media. That produces a huge amount of requests.

What if you want to batch 10 images per request? Does anyone currently do that?
Correct and from there you can still build the tests and documentation to go with it and actually understand how everything works.

This is literally hoping that some linear algebra process is going to magically put all of the right things together in all the right ways while maintaining all of the correct syntax and the underlying logic will make sense. Sometimes I think people forget that it’s just a glorified guessing game of what letter most likely comes next.
I mean if I look around as a complete know nothing, I see more people talking about both Plex and Emby than Jellyfin.

It was easier to find forums for Emby than Jellyfin.

IDK, it was just an impression I got.
If you are someone with some kind of 24/7 responsibility you can't truly know you'll be free of distractions any longer than it takes that someone to get to you. This goes for executives and those with young children or elderly dependent. The most realistic real out is to arrange alternative care and then book it far enough away you won't be hassled and the company or dependents are forced to rely on the stand in. Other side of globe buys maximum time and expense for them to extract you.

If others don't rely on you enough to desperately search for you nearby then yeah your approach works.
> I think sometimes people say "complexity" when they just mean "unfamiliar".

I do mean actual complexity.

With something like Hotwire/Livewire you don't need APIs anymore. You also can scrap client-side fetch() code and state management. There are some features that will still need some client JS but these will be a minority of use cases (if at all).
> doing a good job

Doing a good job is the subjective part, no? Especially with opinionated things like programming in general/React
3 years ain't what it used to be - A100s were launched over 3 years ago and lots of people are still happy when they can get hold of some on AWS. People buying H100s now will very likely still be getting good value out of them in 2027.
It's the logical conclusion when workers' rights are continuously squashed, healthcare is tied to employment, and there is no social safety net. The worker is left with little bargaining power except in very specific and individual cases.

I'd consider being more loyal to companies if it meant I'd be compensated properly for my work and time. But I've never gotten less than a 40% TC raise changing companies, plus other/better benefits.
DRY is normally invoked when you've got the same thing for a third time.
Having had experience with both at the level of companies spending $50-100k/mo I can say both were pretty equally bad.
I like how in Kodi I need to hook up a mouse just to click into one specific menu to add a new source. The remote works fine for everything except this ONE thing.

I think it’s interesting just how much the next gen servers seem to have ate its lunch.
> And that overspend on aggression and displays of power is part of what hampers their economic vitality while the more peace loving west gets to devote more resources to non destructive pursuits.

I'm sure this has nothing to do with centuries of western imperialism in that region.
Was Rust Worth It?
It is now considered that multi-lane roundabouts (which permit lane changing in the roundabout) are a bad idea because they have too many collision points. Turbo-roundabout is a much better alternative: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roundabout#Turbo_roundabouts
A microfluidic transistor for automatic control of liquids
This isn’t my experience.

Amazon supports most stuff roughly forever.
This is really cool, congrats on releasing. Can you say a little bit about how you made it? Had no idea you could grab the selected text in macOS. Seems hard to do cross platform but I see you support windows too.
Zuck has been throwing tens of billions of dollars at VR and it still hasn't gone mainstream.

At what point do you decide that the market just isn't there for the product - or, at least, the market will forever be restricted to fairly serious gamers and sundry small other specialized business applications (eg architectural visualizations)?
The title is more apt than it might appear; (server-side) Linux Swift was in the early days outcome from the short-lived aborted experiment by IBM to make it happen. Idk how much of that work has relevance on todays situation, but I found the double-meaning funny (and clever if intentional)
That may have been the case for Instagram but I think they make a truckload of money through ads now.
Elon wants to establish a human colony on Mars. Tesla is not about preventing climate change, it’s about battery tech, which you’ll need when you want to live on mars. The boring company is not about building tunnels on earth, it’s about the tech to build underground habitats on Mars.

He wants to go into the history books as the man who got humanity off earth. He wants to be space Christopher Columbus.
Obviously Livewire wouldn't be a good fit for that (extremely rare) use case.
Not with pure chancers like Weltmeister- they make crappy cheap EV's.
BYD/Geely/Haval do make an attempt at quality at least.
GPT Synthesizer is now using Streamlit GUI
There are _tons_ of SQL queries that involve redundant and/or stupid things. A lot of them come from autogenerated queries where the user has nearly zero control over the actual SQL. An optimizer's job is to optimize that away, not reject them as “please be more efficient”. They are legal queries. All legal queries should be accepted and executed, no matter how silly one may consider them.

As an aside, C compilers generally try to give warnings (not errors) on things like this, but need tons of heuristics to distinguish the “obviously wrong” cases from the “not obviously wrong” cases (e.g., those that arose from inlining and/or constant folding and/or preprocessor expansion and/or dead code removal).
For what it's worth, you can get the smooth behavior in Firefox by running it with "MOZ_USE_XINPUT2=1". It's silly that it's not default, but it's there.
I don't but Optimal Stopping Theory is interesting. However, and informed choice would have been better. Also, looking carefully at the family they come from because at first order that is close to what you'll get.
It’s not a mistake, it’s what the customer base wants.

The problem with Koyeb is that their business is essentially a niche feature (multi-region). The main selling point of Fly and Cloudflare Workers is not that they’re multi-region, but that they are cheap and easy for developers. It’s a very bloody business to be in, if you ask me…
I immediately thought of this as well. Step 12 cracked me up!

12) Take a chromium-etched photo-lithographic quartz mask with your desired circuit pattern and shine a laser beam through it to project the circuit pattern onto the wafer.

"Your desired circuit pattern" might as well be "draw the rest of the fucking owl."
What country are you in? Historically for the various standards bodies (ACM comes to mind) that make US undergrad curriculum recommendations, the classes you list would have been electives. Maybe a current CS prof can weigh in on this.
That, sir, was good fun!
It doesn't have any way of determining which values are optional, so it doesn't make that distinction. Hear you on the enums, I'll take another look at what's possible without adding overhead.
Scientist [Sapolsky], after decades of study, concludes: We don't have free will
While you're doing that like a remote corporate asshole, I'm in the room speed sketching screen refreshes for them so they don't need to even waste power on running a computer.
Shown HN shouldnt be for waitlists :(.
Holy shit. Someone needs to get put in prison for this. Others get locked away for far less.
check out other articles by the same author: https://www.nature.com/search?author=Max+Kozlov
I'll continue beating the dead horse: I don't trust Google.

At best GCP is slightly better than AWS (debatable), which is not enough to offset the risk because of how much of a pain it is to switch cloud providers.

Even if GCP shutting down is one in a million, aws shutting down is 1 in ten million.

Also, I keep getting the feeling that Google keeps trying to automate their customer service through bots. I have use quite a few google services from youtube, to google workspaces (a paid service) - I have never talked to a Google representative. I have talked to AWS service reps multiple times, I have talked to Amazon reps multiple times. Amazon as a company has real people you can talk to.

I don't trust google to not shut down my gcp account because my gmail was connected to some project where I accidentally sent a bunch of spam emails to a test account. And if that did I happen, I feel like I would just get an automated message and a bunch of hoops to jump through before I could talk to a real person.
https://jellyfin.org/

Which has a direct link to https://forum.jellyfin.org/

Jellyfin's documentation is good.

It lacks a tad bit of polish compared to Plex, but it can be run entirely offline (meaning without a centralized account like Plex). Plex player on Android TV was awful for even native streaming of 4k, where Jellyfin performs.

It's a strong option for the price.
Choose whoever gives you the biggest startup credits. The UX and UI experience is secondary to that imo, and the other technical differences aren't something you will care about as a smaller startup.
I haven't tried Remix but I can relate to Next.js being too much magic. I've had errors in `getServerSideProps` that happen on the server and then again in the client, causing a client side error instead of simply rendering the 500 page. I've accidentally bundled server code in the client because there's no clear separation. The automagical client side navigation with <Link> has caused scroll position to be forgotten when navigating back.

I recently tried Deno Fresh and it has made many different choices that I resonate with:

- "When you create a route, all of the components used are rendered on the server. No javascript is sent to the client, unless you specifically include something from the /islands/ folder."

- "For stronger resiliency and user experience, Fresh relies on native browser support for form submissions with the HTML <form> element."

For example a route that renders a form and accepts a `POST` with that form is trivial, which amazingly can not be said for many server side React frameworks.
> Unfortunately, it also still wants to make system-wide changes on macOS.

For context, these changes are:

1. Creating and mounting a volume at /nix for the store

2. A daemon used for isolating build environments

3. A zshrc / fish / bash hook to load a few environment variables (PATH, mostly)

4. (new!) an on-boot Launch Daemon to keep those profile hooks working between upgrades.
"Facebook has what’s called a “dual class” structure of “Class A” shares and “Class B” shares. The Class A shares are what everyday investors on the regular stock market have access to, and they’re one vote per share. The Class B shares, however, are controlled by Zuckerberg and just a small group of insiders. And every Class B share gets 10 votes."

He still owns almost all of the Class B shares, and so has ~61% of the voting power[2].

[1] https://www.vox.com/technology/2018/11/19/18099011/mark-zuck...
[2] https://materials.proxyvote.com/Approved/30303M/20230406/NPS...
The Netherlands is not a huge market for cars though. Everyone cycles there.
That explains why I couldn't see LOL (lol!)
I meant how the straight-through part deals with yielding and such, but I see that it is (like) a signalled/lighted intersection.
Thank you!! <3
I look forward to the next launch. Seeing (almost) all of those engines lit was unreal.
They had a net profit of 266M this quarter, so like, as of today they're on track to go past 1B in profit.
It's not entirely a fair take, since nobody figured out how to make cloud gaming feasible. They have all given up, or are in the process of giving up.
Plenty of people have had open and honest dialog, but those people rarely if ever make it into history books.
I was on Influxdb 1.8 when they introduced 2.0 and flux. I'm glad I refused to switch since it's deprecated in 3.0.
> - Reddit founders submitted links (wrote comments?) everyday using different usernames, to get the community going.

Can we please not celebrate scammy behavior?
They're spending $10B/yr on servers alone without any product or plan for their use. It's a waste of money if there isn't a roadmap, which there still isn't.

EDIT: I work for Meta as an IC6.
Whom decided we need to reach the rediculous Net Zero target? We dont need to get anywhere near 0 to solve the problem
It would be nice to see a native and open source app like this catch up to (the fantastic) LM Studio!
> which basically doesn’t scale at all ever

It basically scales fine, the problem for companies trying to bump margin is it's roughly linear with customers...
Honestly Cloud Run is so well designed, it really puts AWS Lambda & Fargate to shame.
Well you'd find it hard to do good work with a hammer made from cardboard but that doesn't mean all hammers are bad.
Had the same thing with golf
The Verge also quoting Zuck: https://www.theverge.com/2023/10/25/23932473/mark-zuckerberg...
This is a good point. And I think this may be the key. Finding some way for the alert to get up and walk every half hour be not a distraction, just something you react to without breaking concentration. Because I can totally see myself just hitting cancel and getting up and walking without changing what I’m thinking about if the alarm wasn’t toi obnoxious. I already to that for certain alerts
Just human life would do, not all life. But just a drop wouldn't have the relative speed of most asteroid impacts.
> I can at least tell that Next.js is winning on growth

According to a quick google search Vercel has raised at least $313M.
Around here it's peak mushroom fruiting season. Tons of interesting fungi popping up everywhere! My neighbourhood walks are taking about 10% longer as I stop to take pictures.
Whom decided we need to reach this rediculous Net Zero target?

Why not aim for minus 101 percent why we are at it
It's not my style, but a previous team would always add a where-clause starting with

WHERE 1=1

Because then any and all query predicates would be nicely aligned on the following lines, like this:

WHERE 1=1
AND t1.col1 = 1
AND t2.col2 = 1

(Why they couldn't just lower the indent to read

WHERE t1.col1 = 1
AND t2.col2 = 1

Is beyond me)

Point being, don't assume that humans will never write an always-true predicate.
Technically-adept people are a tiny minority of society, and also a tiny fraction of UHNWIs.
It could do as it works with the HAR 1.2 format. There is another library that can do this. It isn't suitable for the FE as it uses QuickType & pulls in a ton of dependencies, but it is far more configurable.

https://github.com/jonluca/har-to-openapi
> You would also want to add user and organization management easily to the product.

That's usually something that I'd outsource as much as possible to Auth0 (yikes, considering the last days), as building out the UIs and state handling for all user auth and management flows is a huge chore. I think recently Clerk has set a new standard on how easy that can be.
I'd be surprised if a database product could compete in a meaningful way in that area.

I'm looking forward to see what Nile evolves to! (IIRC Supabase also didn't look that enticing when it first appeared on the map). In general I'm really happy to see databases as such an active space of innovation again.
> Went from a 15% to 34% profit margin

> Headcount was 66,185 as of September 30, 2023, a decrease of 24% year-over-year.

How to increase profit 101.
At Lugg (https://lugg.com) we did a few things that would not scale.

- My co-founder and I did all the Luggs ourselves in trucks we rented through GetAround for the first 4 months

- My co-founder and I's names, pictures, and phone numbers were hard coded into the app as the crew to fulfill the Lugg before we had crews or proper dispatching

- We launched without payments and would charge customers with a Square reader at the door

- Most mornings we would camp out in the IKEA parking lot in Emeryville, CA and approach their customers that were struggling to get their purchases in their cars and pitched them that we would deliver their items if they downloaded the app and made a request

- In the early days we didn't have operating ours and anyone could request a Lugg at anytime and my co-founder and I would hop in our rented truck and do it

A few months in we did a Lugg for someone that knew Sam Altman and made an intro to him for us. We met him for coffee, shortly after had a YC interview, and was later accepted in the S15 batch
Cloud was profitable during the last quarter
> Why only 4 threads? My phone from 2020 has 8 cores/8 threads and a 720p screen

Of which half of them are small cores (Cortex-A53), which is pretty likely to throw a spanner in the works of the threading model. But hey, feel free to inform the dav1d authors that their dav1d paper benchmarked dav1d wrong.
Huh? Microsoft and nVidia (and I think Sony? not sure) are continuing to run their cloud gaming services as we speak.
Maybe, but Konami "djmain" (first-gen Beatmania series) didn't. Neither did their "Twinkle" hardware (Beatmania IIDX series). Nor did their "Firebeat" hardware (Beatmania III series, Pop'n Music series, Keyboardmania series, Para Para Paradise series). Neither did their "GQ" board (Crypt Killers). Also, Taito's "Type Zero" board (9 games, look it up on System16). Oh, and Atari/Midway/Williams's Seattle, Vegas, Denver, Atlantis, Phoenix, and Flagstaff boards (SF Rush, SF Rush 2049, NFL Blitz, Gauntlet: Dark Legacy, Gauntlet: Legends, others). Incredible Technologies' "Eagle" board (Golden Tee Fore, Big Buck Hunter, Virtual Pool).

I have omitted quite a few.
Some jurisdictions seem to be attempting to counter this sort of thing, and an aspect is: if you can't do it properly, we will, and send you the bill at our chosen rates. And we are going to check.
Why is GCP a distance 3rd with cloud providers? They used to be second. They literally will throw tens of thousands of dollars of free development to get you to switch. Amazon may give some service credits if you're willing to switch an application over to them. EKS and GKE are on par with each other. So its not technology holding them back.
It's not an Anglo or US-centric view, it's the standard internationalist Marxist view of the perpetual class struggle within capitalism for centuries now.

In your country, the balance-of-power is slightly shifted toward the working class (at least compared to the US, as well as most of the developing world). Unions, for example, serve as a buffer to prevent the worst of the exploitation, but the foundational exploitation of labor remains. Labor laws, minimum wage, also exist for this reason, but do not change the fundamental nature of the relationship. Their mere existence and lack of inverse mechanics (i.e. maximum wage, for example) should tell you all you need to know.
I wonder what analysis was done by the professor.

The N1 failures were attributed to the engines, NK-15, which had too aggressive parameters for the time. The next generation of engines, NK-33, showed much greater reliability.

With the system of such complexity, which was planned to get to work with test launches - because ground-based test systems didn't exist (for the first stage) - it's no big wonder first four launches weren't successful. Even with them the 4th almost completed the 1st stage burn. The chances for the next flight, with NK-33, to be successful at least for the first stage were rather good, and in few more flights they could get to operational reliability.

Time and money were against the engineers, however.

This all doesn't prove ~30 engine stages can't fly. They are more complex - sure, but still.