skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suspect this is for a few reasons, and somewhat agree with your conjectures.

One of the reasons being the platform's popularity and quality of work, which has allowed them to attract higher quality talent (which in turn costs more). Another reason is anticipation of an increase in royalties/residuals as a result of the end of the writer's strike and the eventual conclusion of the SAG-AFTRA strike.

And finally because the Apple TV platform now has considerable more content than it did at launch, and can command a higher price.
Please say more. I’ve been toying with this idea since hearing about this study, and the anecdote about someone on planet money “participating in the study” for a couple of days. I can imagine huge upside, but my fear is basically that I need sometimes upward of 3 hours uninterrupted to make my magic happen in a developer context. Just knowing I’m going to be interrupted is enough for my brain to refuse to make progress on certain tasks.
French Guiana is just wholly a part of France afaik. Maybe it has some minor special status but it's a proper part of France.
> I am indifferent to this.

Why? "The browser inserts itself into the browsing experience in a user-hostile way" is a bad slope to start down, even if the browser starts by inserting itself between one untrustworthy product and another.
Puerto Rico then maybe? Though weather, infrastructure, and lack of employees willing to move there could be an issue.
It depends on the fuel, and the number of leaks (the latter usually being relatively high). Some fuels such as hydrazine and red fuming nitric acid are indeed quite dangerous, but Starship mostly uses methane and oxygen.
I chuckled out loud at that interpretation of Hereditary. It's a good point that the matriarch was horrifyingly evil but come on... that guy was by far the most boring character in that story. Also it's hilarious to think of anybody as coming out "on top" in that situation.

And let's be open to the possibility that it feeling like a trope might be an indicator of the situation being truly widespread. When you hear lots of people saying the same thing there's basically two responses: "oh, they're all infected by the same meme" or "hmm... maybe they all really have gone through similar situations..."

Most disturbing movie I've ever seen, by the way. Gave me nightmares for a solid week or two. For about 2 years after I would randomly flash onto a couple vivid scenes and it noticeably affect the rest of my day.
I personally have never had a manager who did not at one time or another demonstrate detailed and outside technical knowledge. Maybe I am an extremely lucky outlier but I’ve yet to encounter the mythical MBA Engineering manager. Maybe things have changed over time?
I am not opposed to intellectual property. (And, in fact, create it: I'm a programmer.)

The problem with the DMCA is that in practice it's ridiculously lopsided. It's *supposed to be* under penalty of perjury but no harm comes to those who make false claims.
Yeah you need to be aware of what contracts you have signed. In my case, the day we launched on HN in 2014 I notified my VP (via email), highlighted how this work is not related to the company at all, and I only worked on it at home with my own equipment. I asked him to release any IP claims and he replied in minutes and said it looks great and that I’m free to pursue it.

And that was the end of it.

I would not let fear of legal reprisal stop me from starting.
0 %

Unless you want to include pension which is 10% on top of my wages (Companies can pay tax free to employer pension savings here)
> I honestly think it's more likely that some part of the Web Components tech stack will be removed from Chrome, Safari, and Firefox in the next 20 years, consequently breaking apps built with them

That already happened.

HTML Imports got deprecated (in favor of a JS-only solution), though Firefox already implemented them.

Custom Elements v0 was deprecated even though Chrome implemented it and hastily re-wrote Youtube with it. They had to wait ~4 years to remove the implementation because it took Youtube that much to switch.
Recover iCloud Account
Any way to recover an iCloud account? I was recently scammed and unfortunately gave the scammer an MFA code which they used to take control of my iCloud account and changed my trusted number, then the email associated to it. 4 Calls with Apple so far has not gotten anywhere, despite having a police report and FTC fraud report filed. I also lost control of my Apple Card and Savings account.
I was born in the USSR and grew up through the restructuring following its fall. We weren't well off, and my whole family(including extended) basically lived in a 2br apartment. I don't remember feeling poor or anything, that was just the life we knew, and I don't really remember seeing people who were 'better off', but I wasn't looking for it at that age. I have recently started asking my mom about what she experienced during her work years, but that process is just starting for me.

Anywho, my reference to communism not taking off is mostly to the utopian idealogy, I understand many people live/d under communism, but it was really just socialism with some caveats.
> you could argue that every employment arrangement is exploitative if the employer is making profit and thus could may employees more than they are.

Employer is also bringing in the value to the relationship: most software projects, for example require more than one person. If you was just a freelancer you wouldn't even be considered by the client, when they choose the vendor. Your company also insulates you from legal and financial risks (such as contractual penalties for not delivering the project on time). That's why they take some part of the profit. Now, what the fair split is, that's an endless debate.
> I am talking about bad drivers, regardless of the number.

Th number matters for whether it's feasible to implement.

In a large sense everyone is a bad driver.

> People don't need cars. This is a luxury they based their life one. They can adapt the other way too.

People are stuck in situations that need cars. Adaptation without external help would take decades. Tens of millions would suffer badly.

With enough change cars could be turned back into a luxury, but right now they aren't a luxury for most people in the US.
Either you missed the bit about the horse drawn carriages or you have a very surprising idea of how people got about in the DDR.

> Yeah sure, please step out of your bubble, you have no clue what are you talking about.

For the second time today, I'm drawn to the biblical quote about motes of dust and beams of wood and their respective impacts on visual acuity.
US defense spending is large in absolute terms, and per GDP for a liberal democratic state.

The US military isn't large in terms of personnel in uniform as a share of population, though.
Spacex is building a starship launch facility there too. They’re expecting that to be the main launch location with boca Chica being used for r/d.
I figure it would depend on the rocket fuel. LOX and Liquid Hydrogen/Methane probably isn't so bad, stuff like hydrazine I could imagine wouldn't be great.
It's only been an year since I've tried it. There have been massive improvements over the years but I still prefer dealing with the above setup.

They do have autofire, saves, art, snapshots, etc. but I got tired of having to configure my joypad cfg after every restart. Maybe time to give it another try
A supermajority of the wealthiest people on the planet came from middle or upper middle class backgrounds.
The military in terms of personnel or spending? US military spending is large.
You described my exact process and results until a few years ago.

I added dates once in while.
Then
I started to write down was the plan at the beginning of the sprint somewhere.
Then some type of personal bullet journaling stuff irregularly. Then personal todo list ended up there, not sure why.

So, it more crowded now. And it’s nice to be able to get slightly more details than “bob about the thing”

I love to see how todo lists in their context.
> Google has somehow managed to maintain this image as this scrappy underdog entity and it's absolutely ridiculous the mental gymnastics some people will engage in to excuse all their anti-competitive behaviors.

But nothing about this story is about Google, except that the nastiness that Microsoft is doing involves a Google product. What Microsoft is doing is wrong because it's wrong, not because they're doing it to a Google product, and my moral position on Google (also untrustworthy and shady) doesn't come into it.
Find a new job?

Only slightly kidding. I do most of my work on a System76 laptop, and I loathe every minute I'm forced by my employer to check my email through Outlook. The day they shut down my Alpine connection to my work email was the beginning of a long slide downward for the quality of this place.
Yet somehow Ruby, Python, Javascript, Java, C++ remain widely used languages that implement all kinds of software.
1. you have no trust factors on your website. so it's hard to trust this.

2. I'm really unclear on what your selling. how much does it cost? you built a simple website here to show it off but couldn't that website have just been a simple GPT wrapper site?

3. I think there's other options on the market why is this different?

4. I think a tutorial on how I would build hirepath.io would be helpful to even evaluate whether I would want to invest more time in this.

5. I have little idea what this would cost and whether it would make sense for me to launch an MVP using this.
One really bad accident could shut down Kennedy and Cape Canaveral for a year.

Experimental work must be done in Boca Chica.
Why would you think that methane is toxic? I know the average american knows nothing about even 6th grade chemistry but these kind of comment pop up on every thread about rockets.
and honestly there's been little coverage of it...which is terrifying. I get why Apple did what they did, but it's kinda disturbing. But then again, Tim Cook is practically a member of the CCP, and got his marching orders when the CCP learned that Stewart was going to make an episode that was critical of them.

Stewart should go the independent route - he'd instantly be the top content creator in the news/opinion space.
>Extremely smart people have been in these fields for thousands of years and they didn't think that math and philosophy are opposites or in some tension. Even a cursory familiarity with the history of math and philo will reveal this.

Yeah it was actually progress when the field largely separated the philosophical mumbo jumbo away from the pure math. In the past math text books were littered with this mumbo jumbo because people couldn't separate the philosophy away from the axiomatic logic. Textbooks were just a mess. Nowadays there's a clear delineation. I believe it was Newton who started this separation trend with his laws of motion.

Mathematics is an entirely separate department that is NOT under philosophy in most schools because of this.
Seeing such tactics unfold in real time surprisingly does not have the same effect as reading about them in a history book. Perhaps it's the sense of disbelief at how much one can be devoted, or tunnel-visioned, to a cause?

Hannibal's suicide might seem inspiring and patriotic, but the CIA/soviet pilots' suicide pills are cult-like. The Romans forcing their language and culture on captured land seems smart, but Mussolini's Italy doing such are called fascist.
Severance is excellent. As is For All Mankind.
You can really feel the frustration of the Edge devs refusing to admit that Google got a culture victory when they spec'd into the science tree.

Edge being a better browser isn't going to sway anyone anymore. Every browser is good enough and so you need not just differentiating features but a differentiating ethos and Google/MS are the same
now. Firefox gets users because they're inde, foss, and built up a lot of community goodwill via their other community projects.
Nope. But I will update the screens to show that. It's really any type of thing that people get anxious about. Here are some of the categories

- Speaking in public

- Sharing Ideas

- Going to Social Events

- Disagreeing with people

- Meeting new people

- Asking for help
Proposing a fake moralizing solution to a non problem is pointless. You ignore incentives and structures that make the world the way it is and falsely assert a superior past that never existed.

Inventing a fake metric like "quality" and deprioritizing "engagement" is just messaging.
A weird synonym for "Desperately".
Bulging browsers, throbbing with Spyware, thirsty for your data. Hot single browsers near you?
> certainly does not look like the most optimal plan

Name a better place.
That one’s all about living with trauma (sexual trauma, especially, but it generalizes decently) and dealing with that alongside lingering childlike immaturity and innocence (that little-kid-like picnic scene in that one kid’s back yard, oof, that hit hard) and accepting and empathizing with that trauma in one’s friends and partners, so yeah, it’s kinda just about life.
There's a strong difference between styles and themes. Theming is quite easy with web components, as long as you have a semantic layer to your design tokens. Since custom properties do cascade, it's quite easy to automatically switch themes while still preventing css-selector clobber issues with styles.

If you're curious on this approach, my site non.io has light/dark theming via this method, and Figma's light/dark mode was loosely based on this approach.
Are you sure about that? Walking is great for many reasons but unless you're really unfit it won't get your heart rate into zone 2. It's more of a zone 1 activity.
People can spell out words in a language they don't understand, as long as they understand the letters. This is good for names. People can only do this if they understand the letters.
I'm visualizing Microsoft busting into my browsing experience like the Kool-Aid Man through a wall.
$6 million x 4% safe withdrawal rate = $240,000 a year. It's enough for comfort, but it's still considered a middle-class income in the more expensive parts of the country.

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/takes-middle-class-americas-l...
> I [...] think it's more likely that some part of the Web Components tech stack will be removed from Chrome, Safari, and Firefox in the next 20 years, consequently breaking apps built with them, than JavaScript will change in a way that means a React 16 app I wrote 2 years ago will break.

Hmm. I think you've specified a bet you are likely to win, but one that's nearly meaningless. Perhaps if you fully lock down all dependency versions your React 16 app will not break, but that's a little more like running an old program in a VM or an emulator than "I can still work and hack on my React 16 app."

A more meaningful bet would be, "can you still develop on a React ZZZ app vs. can you still develop on an app built with web components."

If I got to pick the terms of the bet (to favor my viewpoint XD but also to make it more meaningful), they'd be "would updating a React app to catch up on N years of dependency updates be more or less effort than updating a web-components built app to catch up on N years of dependency updates"; if you keep your web-components built app from having a bunch of weird dependencies, I think the odds are very much in favor of the React app taking more effort to update.

Basically, betting on browser vendors to be less likely to break backwards compatibility than the authors of React.
Creating disinformation: Archiving fake links on the Wayback Machine
My most used bookmarklet is one to call "debugger" after a short timeout to debug dynamic elements that would otherwise disappear as soon as I try to inspect them.

https://darekkay.com/blog/debugging-dynamic-content/
Minor things like articles on a website that you can easily ignore?
I bet they're great at solving a million little problems, shielding devs and getting shit done. If that's your priority/emphasis they'd be a great source of solid employees.
It's the footnotes which complete it...
What the size of the largest integer it can factorise with Shor's algorithm?
DataGPT launches AI analyst to allow any company to talk directly to their data
Good. While people may argue that these things are safer, their success will only lead to the development of more car centric living spaces. Streets will be wider, harder to walk, less people centric. IMO its cheaper in the long run to just have transit and bike lanes.
Cloudflare API, dashboard, tunnels down
Tunnels work until you restart them
Hi Jared, I'm currently working on Commitspark, a headless CMS that uses vanilla GraphQL to define the content model and GitHub for storage and workflows. With this approach I can already today use ChatGPT to not only generate a website content model from a user prompt (e.g. "I want a component-based website with a hero component with title and image, a product component with article number, ...") but also entire web page content from user prompts (e.g. "I have this marketing text here, turn it into content data for a web page using the components in my content model: ...").

The perfect addition here would be to also enable users to generate React components that visualize each content component (I was able to prototype that already with ChatGPT, but I assume what you're doing is more advanced).

Wrap all of this up into a Git repo with Vercel deployment workflow for GitHub and it should be possible to go from prompt to CMS-driven website in a really short time.

So, my question: Would it be possible to get access to V0? Also, feel free to reach out if you see potential for collaboration.
> Is just a bad example that you could build with anything

This is the go to "defense" I often hear from web component proponents.

If even MDN cannot come up with a better example, something's wrong with tech, not with how people use it.

> The web component APIs are low-level

It's not. It only got labeled low-level after the initial failure to attract any developer mindshare. And then it got rebranded as "aimed at library and framework developers". Though it barely got traction there either because it offers nothing lib and framework developers want.

> Most developers use something like https://Lit.dev

The irony of writing this under "Web Components will outlast your framework"...
Being able to launch from somewhere does not make that place an optimal location.
I wish a had a manager like you, even just once in my life.

sighs deeply

Keep up the good fight. I hope your people appreciate you.
California has pretty friendly laws on this. Unless your startup is directly competing with your employer, or you work on it at work, they have very little ground to stand on. As in "within the realm of someone representing themselves"-type deal.
This is the missing piece to my painting robot that I tried to create. I had started work on a physical paint extruder powered by an Arduino, and had the 2D plotter with brush all setup. The missing piece was figuring out how to convert screen color to paint color and how to mix the physical paint. Now all the pieces are available to actually make the painting robot a reality.
Why would you shoehorn practices from Java on Nodejs? A lot of those patterns would be unnecessary on JS.

At the end of the day, those patterns were created to keep things maintainable, not just use them for the sake of it.
I kind of hoped the long term result of htmx, instead of just being a Javascript library, was to become a standard in a newer version of HTML itself. The constraints of only forms being able to do POSTs, and the only way to handle the response is to rewrite the entire page seems arbitrarily limiting. If htmx were just HTML6 or whatever, it'd outlive all the Javascript frameworks.
Scientists bring ancient faces back to life
I am the same way! Most of my Social Anxiety comes down to sharing things that are weird about me or confronting people.

I also find it easier to do these things when I don't know the person. With people closer to me, it's actually worse.
Notes:

1. Early Tech Stack Emergence: Generative AI is at the infancy of its tech stack development with startups creating foundational models and AI-native apps.

2. Real Market Gains: Generative AI is making strides with models like ChatGPT and applications achieving significant revenues within a year of launch.

3. Value Accrual Uncertainty: It's unclear where the value will accrue in this market, though infrastructure vendors seem to be gaining substantially.

4. Generative AI Stack: The stack comprises applications, models, and infrastructure, each with distinct roles in the ecosystem.

5. Retention and Differentiation Struggles: Early generative AI apps face challenges in customer retention and product differentiation, impacting sustainable business growth .
also, I would want some kind of payment integration gateway so that I could get paid.
I use an extension that lets me quickly jump to bookmarks and have a bunch of yt speed bookmarklets (named 1.25x, 1x, 2x etc) and it is so nice to quickly change playback speed with the keyboard
I don't think NASA's Kennedy Space Center, nor Cape Canaveral Space Force Station are exempt from EPA regulations. SpaceX has had to perform Environmental Impact Studies for all of their launch sites there as well.
I don't see how yours and your friends ethnicities matter here?
> Everyone knows the meaning of "work for myself"

Do they? I would disagree that everyone knows what that means. "Work for myself" often just means "nobody can boss me and I can work whenever I want" which is not the reality if someone pays you. Some of the most stressful and least flexible jobs are one-person businesses working for client.
A new weather model NCAR is working on uses Voronoi meshes to divide the planet into cells. The Voronoi meshes allow nice transitions of higher resolution to lower resolution cells so you can model at higher resolutions in areas of interest and dont have the same problems the WRF and GFS have trying to divide a sphere into square cells

https://ncar.ucar.edu/what-we-offer/models/model-prediction-...
https://mpas-dev.github.io/
Handwritten, it looks like y with diaresis.
As painful as it is for some people to hear this - yes, $6 million in personal wealth is middle class.

If you have to work a 9-5 for somebody else to survive then you're working class, not middle class.
https://blog.envoyproxy.io/envoy-and-grpc-web-a-fresh-new-al...
> Does 'upper-class' mean 'has more money' or 'knows what fork to use'

It means 'derives their income from capital', just as the working class 'derives their income from labour'.

The middle class walk both lines, seeing some of their income come from capital, and some from labour.

Realistically, most people talking about class probably are middle class.
This game has modeled atmospherics, I think you underestimate how much simulation is done there and also how good people's imaginations are.
Nice tip!

Eye contact is hard but crucial
I have been using HTMX a lot and would highly recommend it as a backend engineer.

Historically I have constantly had an issue following JS frameworks and more importantly their build processes. Too much mental overhead when the majority of things I am building don't really benefit from a SPA style. I started my journey using Backbone.js a decade ago and enjoyed the relatively simple apis. Everything that came after for me has been a nightmare. Finally with HTMX I am in the groove and able to easily build what I want in a pattern that I enjoy.