skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The opposite of this is Po Shen Loh's "bulldozer method" of doing every single exercise in a book, as described by Dan Luu here: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1570298240326848512.html

While certainly not optimal from a speed perspective, it's no doubt extremely effective, and may even be efficient in the long-term.
That’s not been my experience at all, but I could see it being confusing at first.

Also, we do have type annotations now. They’re not universally used, and definitely not required, but mypy and friends can go a long way toward finding type issues even without them.
> The public school system is the primary way the state socializes kids.

Public schools socialises kids like McDonald's feeds a society.

I prefer homegrown tomatoes.
Here's Htmx's "Delete a row" example, which I think is what you're after:

https://htmx.org/examples/delete-row/

The Examples page in general shows most typical use cases.
I have no issue with falling asleep but the quality of sleep and staying asleep has been an issue.

Taking magnesium threonate has helped immensely (The brand I buy is MagEnhance).

Using an Apple Watch as a tracker, my sleep patterns have improved greatly including deep sleep, but I wonder if it can get better.
I mean, listing x86 assembly is a joke, right?

Everyone knows the simple add/mov/etc commands, but the list of total commands is in the multiple thousands, many with very unintuitive effects.

I don't think there's a person on earth who knows all the X86 language.
No-one is okay with any of this but it makes no sense whatsoever to try to solve a problem within men's prisons, i.e. men raping men, by moving some of these men to women's prisons.

Women's prisons do not exist for the purpose of forcing women to be human shields against male-on-male sexual violence.
Yea generally... Unfortunately? (Who am I to say, I am not doing anything to help).

This has always been the case, I remember many years ago(30+) east coast/central cities shipping the homeless on 1 way greyhound to the west coast.... Maybe that explains Washington state(Portland/seattle), San Francisco, Vancouver BC etc
I think where htmx would differ in your example is that it would not maintain the state of the list of cars in javascript, but would instead keep that state in the html, and the server.

I think the button might be something like this, I'm borrowing from their [delete row example](https://htmx.org/examples/delete-row/).

`<button hx-confirm="Really delete {{item.name}}?" hx-target="closest tr" hx-swap="outerHTML swap:1s" hx-delete="<the url>">Delete this car</button>`

In terms of your update example, yeah I think that's what htmx would do, just on the server, and returning rendered html.
I'd summarize it as: at large scale, M&A cuts happen only at the department budget level.

No one is looking at individual people or teams.
I also keep seeing leetcode interview problems about iterating over a list of 100k items a few times. I can see that it is not optimal but iterating over 100k items is NOTHING compared to the network call you made right after that iteration - in terms of actual production time.

And every time I interview, the hiring managers want me but my hiring decision gets vetoed by a leetcode newbie who hasn't experienced production scars yet.
Clowns to the Left of me, Jokers to the Right (2008) [pdf]
Location: Toronto, Ontario (I am able to work legally for US companies as well)
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Technologies: Ruby/Rails, JS (Svelte, React), Python, K8s, Docker, Go, PHP
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Email: geiger.to@proton.me

Hey there, I’m a full-stack engineer and part-time designer. I've helped companies design, engineer, and scale useful software systems for 15+ years; I was a staff engineer at Shopify for 6 years and Freshbooks for 4, among others places. I making things, but I’ve also managed and lead several teams throughout my time.

I also have a background in art and design, so I’m particularly comfortable helping teams go from designing to building out new features and systems. Later in my career I spent more time in infra-land (mostly K8s and various CI/CD systems), acting as an SRE, and building developer tooling. In my ideal world I’d spend more time in the backend, but I enjoy it all.

I'm currently consulting and working on some soon-to-be open-sourced work, but please reach out via email if you're looking for a solid full-stack developer.
read Gatto
Model 3 base price is $39K without the tax credit, $31.5K with the tax credit. Prius Prime base price is $40K.
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You make the delete button load the /delete/ID URL, and return the fragment of the entire car list, to replace the existing fragment.
I mean, it's not like that sentiment is totally baseless. I've used PHP years ago and both language and core libraries were not well-designed and came with many footguns. I've heard that modern PHP with frameworks like Laravel fixed a bunch of this, so presumably it's quite capable these days. But PHP certainly wouldn't be anywhere near the top of my go-to list at this point.
I haven’t used cash in a very long time. I haven’t carried a wallet at all in almost 5 years because every business takes tap payments, so I can use my phone to pay. I don’t think cash should disappear, but I sure am glad there’s an alternative because I hate carrying it around.
"You can opt-out of having your site activity available to Google Analytics by installing the Google Analytics opt-out browser add-on. The add-on prevents the Google Analytics JavaScript (gtag.js, analytics.js) that is running on websites from sharing information with Google Analytics about visit activity."
Tesla is very competitively priced. Cheaper than a whole lot of ICE cars which have gone up in price significantly over the last couple of years.
Well, never the less, these deal are all done with a set of vested interests that in many occasion don’t necessarily align with neither the customer’s (why companies should even exist) or that of their employees ( the motor of companies success) but more in the realm of financial spreadsheets, where, due diligence sways in the direction of those stakeholders in the deal… And I purposely look at it this way as no to take any given side without the details.

Non the less, IMO, the only winners here are the stockholders, Splunk as a business, and many others with the same model of “schema selling” are in a high risks stake in the new erra of AI/LLMs.

If you consider the accelerating world of AI we are living in, and the emergence/trend towards Domain Specific Large Language Models (DS-LLMs) and advancement like MEMgpt, they represent a transformative approach to data analytics. Instead of using a schema-specific model, as seen in tools like Splunk which extract and transform data into a predefined schema, DS-LLMs offer a flexible, continuously trained approach. They not only analyze data but also learn from it in real-time. The “actors”, or bots, leveraging tech like MEMgpt that not only collect but also learn from the vast streams of data are far more capable than those schema models. As these models self-train and trade knowledge, they are poised to provide insights more organically aligned with the data’s inherent structure, rather than a pre-defined schema. This means businesses could potentially gain deeper, more intuitive insights without the confines of structured data models. With the rapid pace of innovation in the AI sector, it’s worth questioning whether traditional, schema-based solutions will be able to keep up with the dynamic learning capabilities of DS-LLMs. I still wonder who got the better deal here.

Wishing the best to all the Splunk employees moving forward.
The obvious solution is for the banking industry to partner with the post office and offer basic services through them. It's win-win - the post office gets a new revenue stream, and the banks get to close branches. Nowhereville doesn't need a Bank of America, but it'll always have a post office.
> don't let the end user know that you were able to send an email.

I need to stress this is a very important point. If you happen to state the email they entered already exists in the system, the attacker now knows that is a valid account then use a known password linked to that email to gain access.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mustang_(military_officer) the military is unsurprisingly miles ahead on this
Trunk | https://trunk.io |Sr C++ Engineer| Staff Front End Engineer | Full-Time | Remote / Hybrid, SF

Trunk is an a16z funded dev tools startup, redefining software development at scale. We've built three products so far and have plans for more:

* Trunk Check: a universal linter/formatter, available as a CLI, VSCode extension, and CI check;
* Trunk Merge: a merge queue, to ensure that PRs are tested in order before they're merged; and
* Trunk CI Analytics: timing & pass/fail stats for GH Actions (e.g. "how often does this workflow step actually succeed?")

In 2022, we raised a $25M Series A led by Initialized Capital (Garry Tan) and a16z (Peter Levine) [1].

Our tech stack:

* Frontend: Typescript, React, Redux, Next.js
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[1] https://blog.trunk.io/trunk-raises-25m-to-build-a-unified-de...
I am catching a whiff of judgement in your reply. You are the person on the team who knows the ins and outs of the language and is proud of it. You are a valuable member of the team, but I don’t want a whole team of you. There are other skills that are just as important in getting something “delivered” as knowing all the syntax.
Pinecone (https://www.pinecone.io/careers) Vector database technology to store and index vector embeddings from Natural Language Processing models to understand the meaning and context of unstructured data for more accurate and relevant search results.

We are hiring in many different departments currently, and have global offices in New York, Tel Aviv, San Francisco and Manchester UK. We do have some roles that are open for remote as well and is designated on the posting.

There are many engineering roles open from our Low Level OS Engine work all the way up the stack to Front End and Growth Engineering. There is also Performance and Security Engineering teams hiring.

Contact: careers@pinecone.io with resume or apply via our careers page.
I want neither. But I recognize the need. Why can’t we have “secragers” or “manataries”, who fill this need in a more co-equal fashion (and no, that is demonstrably not what product managers usually end up being)
Overdoses and tweakers exist just about everywhere, you just don't see them because... they are housed.
There are a ton of PHEVs out there now, but many are luxury models that also emphasize performance (combining the output of the gas engine and the electric motors) rather than emphasizing "you could run this on electric-only most of the time".

https://www.bmwusa.com/vehicles/plug-in-hybrid-electric.html
https://www.volvocars.com/us/v/cars/plug-in-hybrids
https://www.lexus.com/models/NX-PHEV

There are non-luxury PHEVs besides the Toyota Prime models though:

https://www.hyundaiusa.com/us/en/electrified/plug-in-hybrids
https://www.jeep.com/ev/4xe-hybrid-suvs.html
Shouldn't "academic" imply a useful citation that links the reader to the referenced works?
Being a doctor is difficult, and doctors should earn a market clearing income.
However, the market supply is excessively constrained by legal licensing requirements which exceed the public's best interest. There is a point where improving the education or quality of doctors is a net negative, because having a less competent doctor is still better than having no doctor at all.

Of course the AMA looks out for the benefit of its own members, which benefit from scarcity, as is reasonable. It is up to the public and their legislators to act in their own interest to increase supply of medical professionals (which is counter to the interests of existing medical practitioners)
As someone in a large, long-tailed codebase with multiple people working on it...it really hasn't been an issue. As long as people know the basics, and leave comments for anything weird they're doing, it's fine.

The only time I've gotten friction is when in another project someone was really eager about making everything as abstract and modern as possible, to the point the code was (in my eyes) nearly unreadable. But that's not a C++ problem, that's a dev problem.
Contextual AI | Onsite/Flexible Hours | Mountain View, CA | Full-time | Product Engineer & AI Solutions Engineer

At Contextual AI, we are building the next generation of LLMs, from first principles, specifically for enterprise use cases.

We have 2 roles we’re hiring for:

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For the Product Engineer position, we're looking for someone with strong full-stack engineering skills and can learn quickly.

For the Solutions Engineer position, we’re looking for the same profile as the Product Engineer, but with strong communication skills and customer obsession since this will be a client facing role.

Apply here for the Product Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/contextualai/jobs/4097375007

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I agree, but I tend to lose my perspective and skew heavily to living in the future. I loved reading this article because it helped me to reprioritize some things, like that family vacation I've been putting off. Or even just playing that board game with my kids that I promised them.
It's both! There is a subset of homeless who are addicted to drugs and a subset that isn't. It is oversimplifying to reduce homelessness to a drug problem. Lower housing prices would help most homeless (and everyone else who pays for housing).
ORMs are typically lowest common denominator for compatibility with many database engines. The best thing you can do is learn about the underlying engine (Postgres, MySQL, MS SQL Server, SQLite, etc.) and its distinct feature set. Once you know that, you will often find yourself quite a ways away from the lowest common denominator.

That may be built in temporal table support in MS SQL Server or MariaDB, so you don't need explicit audit tables in your schema. Or perhaps timestamp ranges with exclusion constraints in Postgres for enforcing valid schedules without hacks in the app layer.

Eventually you notice that you're having to define everything twice: once for the DB and again for the ORM definition.

This is why I prefer solutions like PostgREST, Postgraphile, and Hasura (for Postgres while other DBs have other similar solutions). Define it once in the DB and just let it bubble up. You may want to expose your storage API through views, but it still ensures optimal data structure at the foundation.

DB -> data-generated API service -> client API codegen -> client app such as web or mobile.

With a typical ORM, you're building from the middle out. It almost always results in a faulty foundation. Pour and set the foundation first. Always.

https://postgrest.org/
https://postgraphile.org/
https://hasura.io/
I hate myself for trying to be "that guy" but I can't believe the author doesn't mention Bitcoin/Monero in an article about digital payments in 2023.

The combination of XMR for saving and something like BCH for spending is such a dead simple solution to 99% of the world's money issues it boggles my mind that it's taken 10 years for us to get to where we are now, I thought it would have been 2-3 years at most.

And still, 10 years in, a near perfect tract record, people are still unsure about Bitcoin. What's the issue exactly, people are just scared?

I will never understand it. Ive said since 2012, I will either be proven to be the biggest idiot in the world if/when crypto get regulated or hacked and comes tumbling down, or people will be begging to know how I saw it coming when Bitcoin swallows up the worlds financial system black hole style. Either way, I'm enjoying the show immensely.
Alan Kay – Programming and Scaling [video]
Try polarized sunglasses. At typical windshield angles, the reflection from the dash to your eyes is close enough to Brewster’s angle for the reflection to be highly polarized.
Makes me wonder if a giant, clear beach ball could be converted into a parabolic dish simply by spraying a ferrous-based paint on a section/hemisphere of it (with the receiver injected via the inflation tube).

(They didn't specify how 1/3 of the balloon's surface was "alluminized"... spraying would be a pretty easy way to do it, if it worked.)
After going through something like this[0], it seems similar to what we do in tech. Try the fancy new thing! Don't worry that the creators aren't particularly qualified and mostly want to sell you stuff.

Hard to disentangle good change from bad; some of the initiative is good, but negative feedback seems to have been translated to "ignore those haters, they have no valid points."

https://features.apmreports.org/sold-a-story/
I agree with some of what the author says. Especially about how cashless means i can't just give a homeless person spare change.

But having worked at a cash register at for a period in my life theres a lot of good reasons businesses do this.

Stores dealing in cash need a float at the register. Where I was that was 500 euro. That's 500 euro in coins and lower value notes that has to be at every register so that anyone that pays in cash can be given the correct change.

A large store near me has about 20 registers, that during very busy periods could all be open. So to guarantee they can accept cash on a busy day like that means having 10 grand to just park in these registers.

That's 10k that's vulnerable to theft either from employees or robbers.

Security vans have to be hired to take the days takings to a bank and bring lower denominations to the store to fill these floats.

When someone finishes a shift they have to spend time what they have, that doesn't take long but it's another cost for the company.

It also means insurance costs are higher.

The guy only accepting card payments from his horsebox converted to a coffee shop doesn't worry about any of this.

At least where i am *living cash is more expensive than electronic
Which cities are building houses? Traditionally, owners of private property do that. Chicago once built housing. It became so crime infested they had to tear it all down.
This seems like the Top Best post to use to train HN's spam filters and voting ring detection tools.
How does one get a notification for when you've added it?
Seems like a problem of prescriptive vs descriptive reality in America.
Yup, mostly guarding important people and locations. Though they had itchy trigger fingers and shot up a lot of civilians and cars, and a massacre or two. Eric Prince also wanted them to be a mercenary army for hire. He fooled some Swiss engineers to adapt a small airplane so it could be armed with missiles and tried to sell that as a service (believe it was confiscated on the way somewhere in Africa to be used against insurgents or something).

Also pitched a plan to the pentagon about privatizing their presence in Afghanistan and extracting their natural resources to pay for it.
https://www.militarytimes.com/news/your-military/2018/09/05/... (didn't vet this source)
I agree with almost all of his points, but it turns out I don't agree enough to forego the convenience of doing without cash.

If bitcoin weren't so stupid I'd gladly use that instead of highly centralized corporate payment systems.
Can you help me understand how distributed financial systems enable people in dire need of housing and supportive social services, who often with poor to zero access to legal infrastructure, get back on their feet when they are often struggling with mental health or substance abuse problems? Bonus points for an explanation that helps in the context of high housing costs, housing supply shortages, and the people in question experiencing low incomes.
> A while back, I put together a list of bike-oriented software at:

> https://old.reddit.com/r/BicycleGear/wiki/software

Nice list. It yet complete, but has somes software I've not seen before, such as "Bike-Draw".[0]

One I've found recently is Brent Curry's Linkage[1] bike design app, which looks like a serious competitor for BikeCAD and rattleCAD.

And there are few other not listed in your list SaaS for bike design, I've listed in previous comment.[2]

Also, I'm trying to create own bike design template/macro for FreeCAD.[3,4]

N.B. Reymon Reyes' Bike Builder app (bike parts cost calculator) on your list is not available on Google Play anymore, but its APK could be found on other sites.[5]

[0] https://github.com/occamsshavingkit/Bike-Draw

[1] https://bikechecker.com/

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38096780

[3] https://fosstodon.org/@app4soft/111282227406105616

[4] https://forum.freecad.org/viewtopic.php?t=82131

[5] https://apkpure.com/bike-builder/com.yurreka.bikebuilderapp
Also if you didn't want to do a hx-confirm, you could pop up a separate modal on button press. And then when the delete is pressed in the modal use a hx-target to update the specific row.
They are. Debian provides latest major release of Chromium, just a week or so behind. For Firefox it uses the LTS releases, but still with major LTS release updates in the same Debian Stable release, when the older LTS is no longer supported.
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I don't really understand how "hosted" and "internal" go together here - does this mean that a) the devices I need certificates for must connect to your servers, and that b) your servers could theoretically sign certificates for devices which do not exist? If so, especially for the latter point, this IMO isn't really useful for any real-world application, as the most important things of a CA is control.
Something like 50% of adults do not get enough magnesium.

"Up to 50 percent of US population is magnesium deficient"
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/02/180226122548.h...

There are numerous sources for this figure; google if you want others.
Full-stop? Hardly. Who would gatekeep so that universities and trade schools aren't just continuing the babysitting in high school?
Exercise HARD. Try doing some Zone 2 cardio for +1 hours, and see if this makes a difference. Or try some HIIT workout (Zone 5) and see how your body responds. A good overall workout machine is a rower. Try to set some kind of PR, like a 2k time trial. Push beyond what you think is possible and see how your body responds. My best sleeps are when I am physically exhausted - so weak that I could fall asleep on a couch (which is normally impossible for me).