skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is Wikipedia being misleading again. They each support a proc filesystem. There is no single the proc filesystem that they support.

A case in point: FreeBSD's /proc is very different to Linux's /proc, and most of what one would go to /proc on Linux for is obtained via sysctl() on FreeBSD, with a lot less in the way of machine readable → human readable → machine readable busywork formatting and re-parsing involved.
At a previous company, we got to the point where we were considering making a Chrome extension to support an out-of-band workflow for our app. I, being in my 40s, suggested the prototype could just be a bookmarklet. All the younger devs were like "what's a bookmockler?" and I felt very old.

Almost as old as when I started singing The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald when asked if I could name all the Great Lakes.
My 2023 all-flash ZFS NAS (Network Storage) build
Apple TV+:

- Nov 2019 introduction: $4.99

- Oct 2022 hike: $6.99

- Now: $9.99

That's not just inflation. That's a helluva rise, to double in just four years.

It makes me wonder whether it's more due to being priced below cost initially, or whether it's more about costs having doubled with Apple TV+ putting out so much new content now.

I mean, Apple TV+ has definitely been growing much larger and faster than I ever would have expected, in terms of content.
Why do people need to take a plane? there are many local quiet places accessible from a bike ride
An amazing analogy. Thank you. I've recently been asked the OSI layers in an interview. I think it was done as a joke.
> The fact that they saw the same effect size in groups that didn't get the vaccine is a reason to doubt the result

Where does it say that in the article? The closest it gets is "The mortality benefit was documented even in the areas with the lowest RTS,S coverage" but the lowest coverage was 62% (the highest was 75%).
Hijacking my browsing experience to try to direct me away from my goal definitely shows me the added value of "the trust of Microsoft." (Also, I think that I understand its meaning, but 'thirstily' seems like a weird adverb here … and, while I'm on language, does Microsoft really misspell "its" in "Make Microsoft Edge work it's best"?)
They are companies enabling internet access, yes, Essentially prometheus is the same but it expands AI usescase by letting you give internet access to your AI apps. You have API access to our search and retrieval mechanisms.
LAPD releases video of officers who ignored robbery to play Pokémon Go
I have not, they aren’t in my city and I doubt we’ll see them for a while (decent rain, hellish snow conditions in the winter, potholes abound)
If the category members don't go on the market in the first place, it was already a stranded asset, this state isn't being newly set due to hypothetical future regulations.
It would be great if snippets could be used in bookmarklets. Instead of:

javascript:some_code

You would write:

snippet:name

Snippets are much easier to write because snippets are edited in normal multiline editor with console and stuff.
New French AI Copyright Law Would Tax AI Companies, Enrich Collection Societies
In my experience, the complexity with most frontend development is accidental by way of splitting state between client & server.

If you manage to consolidate nearly all state to the server, complexity reduces by an entire dimension. There is nothing to synchronize anymore. You don't need these universes of delta-detection tools, frameworks, protocols, etc.

In most of our modern SSR apps, the only state the client needs to hold onto is a session token. If we find the client has a wrong session token, correcting this is quite simple. Everything else happens on the server.

Certainly there are holes with SSR (latency), but we haven't run into a real-world scenario where this actually matters enough to introduce entire new universes of hell into our lives.
I'm waiting for someone to do something with a Pinephone keyboard. It looks perfect for hacking.

https://pine64.com/product/pinephone-pinephone-pro-keyboard-...
It does run anyway. You think that you can switch coal plant on/off like it is a light bulb? It takes a week to heat up a coal plant and it takes a week to wind it down. Do it faster, and you will damage it.
This is a legal problem, not a technical one. If you’re required to turn something over your choice is to do it or sit in jail (or worse if you get the full NYPD/Gitmo treatment).

If you’re really lucky, you can convince them that whatever they’re looking for doesn’t exist but consider how hard it is to prove a negative like that. In most cases, that devolves to the second outcome above, possibly with some destruction of evidence charge.
no, I am explicitly disagreeing with that.. I think there are many forms of "business" that far outdate modern economics. I believe that some places and some markets did have an "enlightenment" and provided for plural forms of business explicitly. Meanwhile, some individuals, groups or families took and kept power to run their own business. Now looking at 30x more people and economies on the scale of nations, it is easy to forget the "micro economics" that we all must live, and that can power "business." Lastly, I claim that speaking in nation-wide generalities can only be wrong because it only takes one counter-example to spoil a generalized statement.
They aren't launching West because they want to, but because they _have_ to. A quick peek at the map will tell you why.
So depressed people either went into a hot room tightly packed with fit people stripping down and contorting their sweat-covered bodies, while they followed along and learned a new skill, or they did absolutely nothing.

Groundbreaking research.

Maybe depression isn’t just unexplained chemical imbalance, and there really is something wrong with the way people are living.
No. theory is very much part of the creation of the bridge. It is not just for verification.

If you read more carefully. What I am saying is that in software engineering, there is no theory. It's all Design. All made up. There's also no verification of the design itself.
The whole article and process reeks of elitism and disrespect to locals. Phrases like "paid off" and "intercept boats" are scary.
It comes with a mostly text but technically graphical ROM selector. It's not the most pretty, but it is quite functional. Given the size of the project it is almost inevitable that the interface feels like a database front end.
I had a job where the systems engineering team was lead by a person who had an MBA, and didn't even know what an IP address was. And they were making customer decisions like "This deployment MUST happen tonight no matter what".

I plainly said "I will do my best to do the deployments, but if deployment scripts fail, I will NOT risk customer data to complete this task".

The CTO overheard this dictate by our manager. The CTO backed me 100%. And, she was the previous syseng for our dept, and worked up the ranks from helpdesk->syseng->cto. Fucking sharp lady.
React promoting the use of frameworks by default is especially problematic because these frameworks are maintained by people who have profit incentives (either due to investor funding and/or because they sell products based around the framework). They aren’t just open source React frameworks; they’re open source products for companies using them as business engines.
Switzerland only has a bit more population than the Houston metroplex and is about the same size - why can't the Houston metroplex be great like Switzerland? I wouldn't be moving away from Houston if they could accomplish that.
"the ones that were deprecated and no browser implements anymore?"

Which spec is that?
Any possibility of going outside Continental USA? A boat? Mexico?
"The fact that the safety signals "went away" in this trial is likely more indicative of the baseline risk of the population than any change in the vaccine itself" - or just the fact that sometimes, a study can give the wrong signal, the same way it can happen you land a coin three times heads in a row and yet the coin isn't biased...
IMO Web Components generally suck in developer experience but are good for bridging different js projects or web frameworks as the web components are very compatible between js frameworks. You can literally make a thin wrapper to expose your js flavored framework-based component such as react for example and expose it as a web component to another system such as angular 1 for example and it will work pretty well. You could potentially use this strategy to have parallel tracks of development where you can create an entirely new framework from scratch and start to share that functionality in the legacy project while you're in the process of upgrading which could take a long long time in some cases. At least you won't be continually working on the old one and adding more tech debt... although one could argue this wrapper approach is tech debt.
So once I have auto generated a 10k accounts using modern generative ai and then used them to make my content go viral with apparently personal indexing, what's your next step?
Launching westwards is working against the rotation of Earth, not the cheapest approach. Israel just does not have a large body of water, or a,large desert, to let the spent booster descend (or crash) into. I bet their launches all turn eastwards after reaching sufficient altitude.
I don't have a Windows machine to test with, but does it do the same thing if you try to download Firefox?
> Although that tool can be literally any server-side templating engine that will fill <my-component> with the initial html it needs to bootstrap.

If you need to add a templating engine to generate your markup, you're really just replacing a framework with web components...and another framework. Which is half of my point: you aren't getting rid of a framework by choosing web components.

> it works in all major browsers other than Firefox; and Firefox is working on it right now. There's also a polyfill.

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1712140

"Obviously not a commitment to implement, but potentially worth reevaluation" is not "working on it right now", unfortunately.

Here we are again, however, in that a completely non-interactive web component still needs JavaScript to render because you need a polyfill to take static, server-rendered HTML and put it in the shadow root. Again, it begs the question of what purpose web components are serving here anyway. The developer has to bend over backwards for both the server side and the client side and there's no meaningful reduction in code at all for either the client or the server.
The only bookmarklet I use regularly is SciHubIfy:

javascript:location.href="https://sci-hub.se/"+location.href;
Humans using the land for recreation are far more destructive to wetlands than occasional rocket launches. Canaveral and Vandenburg have become de-facto protected wildlife refuges because humans with guns keep other humans away from them.

I know that if I was a turtle at Boca Chica I would rather deal with the occasional rocket launch than the ATV's that also use the beach.
Creation of rare heavy elements witnessed in neutron-star collision
OpenNIC – open and democratic alternative DNS root
[Insert the "now you have 16 standards" joke here]
Yet another "NEW TECH" craze from InfluxDB. All their marketing is the same - always - look we use something new. Every 2-3 years the same.

I am waiting for InfluxDB 4.0 when Rust hype ends and Zig/OCaml or whatever is the new hype.

p.s. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37614611

p.s.s. please build something that is not going to be deprecated in 3 years. DB world does not need this fruitfly lifetime nonsense. I can no build my things on these promises.
I actually bet your experience holding it down and getting shit done in that failing store was a good reflection of your ability and character and helped you get the next gig.
I'll be honest, I don't have a problem with this while Google is and was allowed to insert their own on pages such as Google.com

Everyone and their mothers thinks Google is the default internet, no different than people "forced" to use windows cause they don't know what Linux is.

If so then I have no problem with Edge taking market share away from Chrome.

If you want to criticize this then ban ALL advertisement for web browsers anywhere else it is in the real world, not fair and will just maintain Google's monopoly. And based on the recent years and trends of Google completely destroying the open web, is anyone really pro Chrome domination anymore?

Firefox and other competing smaller player who depend on Google money aren't looking to compete either, it is beyond obvious, so.
> Complexity has to exist somewhere,

What is the complexity you are talking about here, is this the human (programmers) understanding of the system or the design of a complex system itself ?
thank you for this detailed post - I believe that you and others like you became enablers for a darkside of management at Apple. However with clarity and time you are re-balancing yourself.

source: directly worked at Apple in Santa Clara and Cupertino
> I'm in Berlin, most apartment blocks around me have courtyards (with entrances large enough to drive a horse-and-carriage through), the one I'm in has a courtyard with off-street parking with chargers.

Like those massive commie blocks in Berlin with parking lots planned for 1 car per 3 apartments? Yeah sure, please step out of your bubble, you have no clue what are you talking about.
That's because TSA doesn't do the security at SFO [1]
SF has had issues with drug trafficking through the airport due to this [2].

[1]: https://www.sfgate.com/travel/article/answering-holiday-trav...
[2]: https://www.sfgate.com/cannabis/article/sfo-armed-robbery-un...
How does it compare to https://github.com/explodinggradients/ragas
> Coal supplied 1.6% of UK electricity in 2020,[13] down from 30% in 2014.[14] In 2020, coal produced 4.4 TWh of electricity and Britain went 5,202 hours free from coal electricity generation, up from 3,665 hours in 2019 and 1,856 in 2018.[15]

QED your claim is falsified.

I don't care enough to figure out where exactly your mistake is, but the facts prove you wrong: the coal does, as a point of fact, get switched off.
My favourites

Speed up video/audio on youtube

javascript:(function() { (document.querySelector('video') || document.querySelector('audio')).playbackRate = (+prompt('How many times normal speed?') || 1); })();

Bypass paywall

javascript:location.href='https://archive.is/?run=1&url=%27+encodeURIComponent(document.location.href)
Seriously - they built the company on their terms, have a happy customer base, and don't have a host of Vultures screeching "grow grow grow" in their ear all day.

Not every company needs to grow to a 10,000x investment ROI for investors. Let people build companies that serve their local niches, and if it grows organically past that, great. If it doesn't, but the business is healthy, great!

There's a local restaurant chain in South Florida where I live that serves an upscale demographic. They have no outside investors but they've grown from 1 location to roughly 23 in under a decade. Their locations are always full and according to a friend of mine who knows the owner, their cash flow is absurd and the business itself is incredibly profitable. I'm sure the owner has had offers to take the brand to other locales like LA or NYC, but is quite comfortable where he is. There's nothing wrong with that!

And we as a society need to celebrate large business that scale, but also be able to celebrate when someone builds a great healthy business that serves a niche, and is happy serving that niche without needing to constantly grow just to satisfy investors who by and large aren't part of the communities the business serves. It's OK to build a successful local business!!! Not everything needs to hit hyperscale to be considered a success!
It is expensive because it pays for itself through fares, as I understand it this is quite rare at a global level, recovering the most of all of Europe, and much more than anywhere in NA.(https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farebox_recovery_ratio)
Are devtools extensions/panels standardized?
Apple Watch making 'unmistakeable progress' in identifying Parkinson's disease
Once upon a time, a woman accidentally pricked her finger over some fresh snow. Observing the sight, she thought, "how gruesome! But Snow White seems like a nice name, nevermind this completely irrelevant scene of blood on snow..."
It's the prisoner's dilemma.

If both employers and employees are loyal, everyone wins.

If both are disloyal, everyone looses.

If one is loyal, the disloyal one screws them badly.

If I were to be able to time travel, I might write a commandment to burn anyone at the stake who tried to work in HR.
Missing:

• http://kathack.com/

• https://kay-is.github.io/undefined-gooselet/
It’s controversial. Around Socorro, NM the dominant plant seems to be the creosote bush but if you drive up to Magdalena, NM (around the VLA) you see really pretty grasslands that turn into shrubs and then trees as you get to the highest altitude mountains. Driving south of Magdalena to the Gila Wilderness you may see herds of antelope and might think you are in an African veldt.

The story I’ve heard is that the lower altitude areas looked like grasslands in higher altitudes until white people showed up with their cattle. On a wet year things look pretty green but in a dry year they look brown and it’s frankly astonishing they support cattle but they do.

You’d imagine with some kind of ecological restoration the lower altitude areas could be made to look more like the high altitude areas and possibly they could support higher productive grazing in wet years.

I saw a photo in a magazine that advocated public lang grazing that showed two sides of a fence one that was grazed and one that was not and said “see, they look the same” but it was clear to me the plant communities were quite different on the two sides though certainly the grazed side did not look like a moonscape. If you took a rancher out there I’d expect them to tell the difference.
Is it not just the same tradeoff space we've been exploring since the beginning of UIs about how thin the UI is? It's not like putting stuff on the server side via livewire doesn't have strong disadvantages around latency etc.
"Treasuries have never been down 3 years in a row since the 1700’s. [0]"

That just means that Treasury interest rates have not risen this much (proportionately) 3 years in a row since the 1700s, and we can blame that squarely on ZIRP.

During ZIRP, 60/40 was a ludicrous asset mix and obviously to be avoided.
Oh awesome! My main blog is running on PostgreSQL on Heroku, can't wait to try this out.

UPDATE: It looks like it's only available on the $50/month+ plans, my blog's database runs on a $9/month plan so I can't install extra extensions.
Now you're making me want to see it.
Particularly when juxtaposed with public schools. It seems like partly a difference in values and partly an accident of history that teachers of children have a powerful union and a lot of societal support, but many teachers of adults need to rely on welfare programs.
Was thinking exactly the same!
> doing it well hard(Composition),

suggest how this may be fixed

> and requires a list of caveats so large that it effectively draws down to "only use it in these specific places"?

I don't recognise this, can you explain please
It didn't for me when I tried from my reasonably-locked-down-Windows-dev laptop. I still wouldn't rule it out for consumers though.
This doesn't seem to have any evidence, and just says Word _may_ have changed English.
Famously games like Dragon's Lair from the 90s require a CHD for all of the full motion video.
Are you not concerned about being sued by reddit?
Most of those use Lit right? I’d be afraid to choose a library created by Google
Even in that case, I'd never do the "big raise or I am leaving" move and I wouldn't respect someone who did. If you gotta play that card, I'd do something much softer like "hey, I love working here but it's getting a little hard to keep hanging up on these recruiters offering me 3X.. can we talk?"
My seven-year-old might be pretty into this. I'll give it a shot later this week and see if it sticks.

The visceral reactions to OOP here are interesting. There's nothing even about inheritance mentioned here.
Thanks!

And yes, I know I'll have to strike a balance between "here's what helped me" and disclaimers. But this essentially expresses my views.

I do understand that there are things I'll need to do to put people's minds at ease and like the author of the comment said, avoid negative discourse.
Thanks. I am super surprised there isn’t a standard way to do this.
Every day I am happy that I switched to Ubuntu and Firefox 24/7, except for work computer...
And torrents get more users.
Wow, I've had much more positive experiences with Autopilot on multi-hour highway trips. No shutoffs, no phantom braking in the last year or two. Autopilot on the highway is so much better than any other car I've driven with adaptive cruise. Anyway, the parent is comparing city and highway self-driving and they are completely different.
I enjoy and use react, but I wouldn't call the modern react api (hooks etc) 10 years old.
Losing at least a couple hundred dollars a month. Varied based on season.
To me the picture perfect software company that meets this archetype is McNeel (who made and maintain Rhino3D). A comparatively niche market NURBs design tool for artists, engineers, and industrial designers. Been in business over 20 years. Constantly improving the software. Everyone treated fairly and making honest and competitive wages. I wish there were far more companies like this than there are.
It's not intended to round-trip, it's intended to be roughly human-readable without knowledge of the original script. It's pretty close to the system Olympics used, with the Wikipedia example of Hämäläinen -> HAEMAELAEINEN being well known as a gold medalist cross-country skiier.

Newer versions of the transliteration encourage stripping diacretics, so that would be HAMALAINEN. Much more readable to native speakers, but obviously loses information.
I was under the impression they can't due to ITARS / it being technically rocket technology. I know EU launches from French Guiana but that's still technically France or at minimum has a deep relation
I wouldn't really consider it alive in the grand scheme of things.
I know most of it was PR but the stuff Waymo did about showing a test course they built and actually having "unit tests" related to driving showed me they're not dumping these things on the road to make money, they're trying to get it right.

The competition:

Uber kills someone and turns out they disabled "breaking due to objects in the way" because it makes it jerkier.

Tesla is often killing the drivers because they marketed it as "auto-pilot"

Cruise rolled over someone for 20 seconds.

I would have to agree. I honestly hate regulatory capture in most industries, but perhaps Waymo's "unit tests" should be turned over to the DMV and made as the gold standard driving test for AI drivers.
I subscribed just to watch "Invasion" but I realized too late it's a bad show. Not paying another month. Not been impressed with Apple TV at all. Foundation is alright, but probably just because it's based on books by Isaac Asimov.
one of the options in that poll should be ... "THIS!"
I would hate to get kids started on OOPS.

LOGO is a functional programming language for kids and might teach a better mindset. Another more modern option is MS MakeCode Arcade, which is Typescript and Blockly. You can switch back and forth between the two views of your code.
This path is also fraught with legal risk, depending on your "normal 9-5" employer. If it's a FAANG or other large tech company, most of them (at least the ones I've worked for) lay claim to every single IP you create while working there, on or off the clock, using your own equipment or theirs. It doesn't matter whether or not they legally can--you are unlikely to be able to afford a legal defense against them.