skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It has everything to do with the comment you replied, you just chose to purposefully ignore the obvious point.
This comment sums up so many problems with the interpretation of science so good. Thanks
Speed is always welcome, but I just wish prettier was a little less opinionated. Specifically around line length, it will just not leave my formatting alone. I find prettier formatted code much less readable than unformatted code, and this isn't a problem I have with other code formatters like rustfmt.
It'll look good when the audio out is routed in to the USB audio interface to come back to the computer for recording!
Traveller is notorious.

The core "Free Trader" trope is very difficult from many levels.

It starts with this "small band and their ship" meme. The problem is that the ship is worth $40M. Traveller economics are basically based on 1980 prices, so $40M is, you know, "worth something". Sure, the ship is mortgaged over 40 years, but that's part of the problem.

Outside of the "milk run" markets (there are some trades, where if played straight by the rules, are just instant, large profits), it's simply the matter that folks are running around in a ship worth millions of dollars (Traveller uses credits, but we'll stick with dollars), that takes millions of dollars to repair and maintain.

You'd think that the crew should be on the brink of disaster all the time. $400,000 annually just to maintain the ship. Pile on the mortgage payment, and you need an annual revenue of $2-3M. Show of hands who here would be content with a "small business" that's pulling in $2-3M a year?

Encounter with a Pirate? Did they take out your turret as you raced to the jump zone? $4M in damage.

The fundamental point being that if you were in this business, and had the $4M in the bank to handle these kind of repairs (well, better bump it to $10M), at some point you look and say "You know, I have $10M in equity in my ship, I have $10M in the bank just in case, what the heck am I doing jetting around the universe in the dangerous dark? Why am I not on the beaches of Gamma Hydra VI sipping margaritas?"

If the cargoes are more mundane ("mundane"), say worth $200K, then a) is a pirate willing to risk millions of dollars of damage for $200K? b) is the captain willing to risk that? Why would a pirate bother with $200K of cargo when there's several million dollars worth of drives, weapons, computers, etc. on the ship. Heck, why not take both? Combat is very expensive, so make it worth while and worth the risk.

The whole trading campaign is badly skewed by the economics and, perhaps, the lack of the players putting themselves in the position of the actual people, and just focusing on numbers.

It would make more sense, in an advance technological and economic society, to lease the ship, insure it against damages, hire the crew, etc. But, boy, the ruins the adventure. "We're going to the lost planet to check out the ancient ruin for artifacts, you in?" "Yea gee, that sounds well, but I have to meet with the insurance inspector to renew the certificate on my ship."

Yea, that's fun.
I have an M1 MacBook pro and the screen (16") is wonderful. I have an external 4K monitor that was only 400$ and it is not as nice a screen, I'm not sure why-refresh rate? underlying technology?

Anyway, I mostly use it with no external monitor and find it very nice, including Xcode. You can also always plan on getting a monitor later when you can afford it. Maybe think about 16" instead of 14"? Possibly deals can be had on apple silicon machines that are not the latest?
I'm a human and I can't get past cloudflare "bot mitigation" with my browser. Bot mitigation actually just means your browser executing the latest bleeding edge javascript functions to make sure your behavior is monetizable.
Would be cool to use a Replit Bounty next time!
Well how about I introduce you to... FreeCiv!

https://freeciv.org/
That’s giving the diff between prettier (“correct”, yet red) and their implementation (green, yet arguably incorrect)
They try isolate confounders using statistical methods but these are not intervention studies and they rely on self reported data. There are obvious limitations with such approaches. You could imagine that people who are careful enough with their diet to completely avoid red meat also probably do physical activity of some sort. How many people that avoid red meat in their diet also eat at mcdonalds?

They aren't locking people up in a resort and strictly monitoring and controlling what they ingest.
The answer, as you might expect, is "valves" as part of the integrated MEMS :)
https://patents.google.com/?assignee=frore+systems
Yeah, the name does pose a barrier to adoption, but I think the owner likes it like that.
I didn't know there was a trans-Canadian railroad.
Did anyone try it?
Well cheaper / better simulators would be better. There’s software that can simulate these EMF but they’re very expensive.
We used GuestPix recently, which fulfills both of your requirements - original quality uploads, no apps to download. I’m overall pleased with the site, and the $50 was a drop in the bucket all things considered.

One thing we learned is that even though our crowd is tech savvy, we still had to hound people to upload stuff after the fact.
Tesla sues Swedish state in effort to circumvent union action
Maybe prettier will consume the biome work and offer it as an option for prettier going forward.
Believe what?

Of course p = h/λ. Thus the relativistic mass m is given by p/v = p/c = h/cλ. And a photon's energy is given by E = hc/λ. This is all in agreement with the relativistic mass you'd calculate from the photon energy E = mc².

Heavens, which of these do you not believe?
Oh man that's the crap I hate. It's terrible we have these thoughts and even worse that there is actual actors doing this kinda bst. I am truly to the end of my core and up to my neck had it with this terrible 75% of the world being utter nonhuman. When will it stop?
The "diff" appears to be backwards (it's subtracting what prettier would emit, and adding back the original).
My old boss when I worked in Boulder (commuting from Arvada) claimed he hadn't been to Denver proper in at least a decade, not counting DIA or the interstate to it. I believe him. Boulder is definitely its own thing.
Exactly, the wedding photographer ought to set you up with a "white label" version of the above web sites or just pick one out and set it up for you. I wouldn't expect them to code it up any more than I'd expect them to build a custom camera. On the other hand it ought to be part of the service because it is something they can do in a few minutes without thinking about it while the organizers could struggle with it.

(Kinda funny that my photographer friends online tend to automatically discount any software I've developed myself for image processing; a lot of them still think sRGB is the "standard" color space in 2023 despite mobile devices mostly being Display P3 for some time)
FWIW - people were complaining back in the 70's about being locked out of the housing market when mortgage interest rates were double-digit. The last decade I remember people not complaining about the cost of housing was in the 60's.

What happened?

President Nixon unilaterally destroyed the Bretton Woods System with his Nixon Shock. That sent interest rates soaring. As a result, the buying power of the average American peaked in 1972. The cost of housing has been rising ever since.
I have never noticed any lag from Prettier running on single files. The perf starts to matter with whole-repo format passes.

For interactive use we really should be using long-running, warmed up, processes too, where the start time of Node is irrelevant. Ideally type-checking, linting, highlighting and formatting would run in one language service doing incremental parsing and updates to a shared AST on every keystroke.
Good callout. Yes, I've checked and they are in fact missing, not just hidden.
>> Though I am not sure when/if it will be rebased to this new release of FreeBSD.

>> [0] https://www.nomadbsd.org/

> Current Version

> 140R-20231121

Seems to be on 14?
I'm still salty that all my eslint plugins decided to remove perfectly fine linters in lieu of Prettier. I find Prettier to be way too heavy handed and hard to reason about, and yet another tool that I never asked for...
I think it goes one step further, the companies that employ these consultancies (including/especially healthcare) there are consistent patterns across companies in a given industry.
Thank you. I don't want to sign into my personal github account on my work computer, so I always use sourcegraph if I need to search a repo.

I remember longing for the ability for github's search to rival git clone + grep, but I never expected a login wall to come with it. IIRC I expected the login wall to just be because the feature was in beta and would be removed when it became the primary search.
> much easier than English with its thousands of special cases

Relevant comic: https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/pronounce
Everything in my family dropbox - I make sure all of them can fit on both my and my wife's laptops. With backblaze backup. And a backup to a local external hard drive. I also keep a checksum of each file that I regularly... check.
For what it’s worth I started developing auto immune symptoms after my exposure to Covid (nerve pain in my face, legs, feet, inner ear was burning and had a lack of balance, fatigue, trembling) only thing that resolved it was exercise (moderate to heavy weight lifting) and a strict carnivore diet over 3 months. I’d probably put more stock into the exercise but my working theory was low testosterone and poor diet was preventing me from recovering.

3 years later and if I go a few months without exercise the nerve pain starts to come back in my face heh
it's easier to think everything is a transmission line and everything is propagation with finite impedances rather than thinking everything is an idealized element and figuring out what the exceptions are.
Most states already use a comparative negligence system exactly like you describe: https://usaccidentlawyer.com/blog/comparative-negligence-for...
Are there cases yet that will take an SD card and provide a pass-through USB-C plug? (Much like the battery hump cases?)

Didn’t find it on a superficial search.
essentially the computer I'm typing this on is $1829 at B&H - I know it's an M1 not an M3 but it's a very nice machine.

https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1668189-REG/apple_mk1...
You aren’t understanding the law. The idea was to prevent people born after 2008 buying cigarettes.

In 2028, the minimum age to buy cigarettes would be 20.

In 2048, it would be 40.

In 2093 (70 years from now), it would be 85.

So in 70 years, with this law, smokers would basically not exist. It ages people out of smoking. Without the law, the percentage of the population who smoke will remain relatively constant as people who turn 18 start smoking.
How do you suggest people change a massive, incumbent, dominant animal ag industry married to the government (e.g. billions of subsidies per year, ag-gag laws) without changing personal attitudes about animal ag and consumer level behavior? And why can't they do both at once?

Animal-free products from nut milks to meat alternatives are a growing industry, so clearly something is working without having to somehow do the impossible task of changing the government and doing it independent of popular opinion.
That is such great experience. Much success to ya'll.
No. I've been meaning to do an updated article but I've been unfortunately too busy. A bunch of companies send us shirts to give out to students:

* https://twitter.com/andy_pavlo/status/1659019035818729472

* https://twitter.com/andy_pavlo/status/1335045678876270592

* https://twitter.com/andy_pavlo/status/1125465168023048193

* https://twitter.com/andy_pavlo/status/996191088372322304

* https://twitter.com/andy_pavlo/status/862320227601850368

My highlights from the last 6-7 years:

* DuckDB (European embroidery!)

* Materialize (like Snowflake)

* Yellowbrick (wild designs)

* Timescale (old logo was popular)

-- Andy
I'll take simple over easy every time. Simple endures. Easy is like a credit card.
Interesting! Thank you, I think I will give this a try soon :)
It feels backwards to me from a purely linear time perspective, you have an input, transform it, diff would be the patch, to the desired output.
Wouldn't that I ply all the statuses over time for something, but not necessarily a slice of those statuses? Like if we're taking about the plural of continent, we're looking for "continents", not necessarily "world", right ?
I recently rebuild some parts of a large APM (application performance monitoring) solution to find out how much JavaScript is needed to have similar functionality (minus the backend, of course), e.g. faceted search.

It's interesting how much of a component system one can build only by using `<input>`, `<label>`, and `<form>`. For the remaining interactive elements that can't be build easily without JavaScript I plan to use Web Components.

For me this is a reasonable 80-percent solution. But for web applications with high requirements I would use React and React-Aria components/hooks.
The impact of this is too easily dismissed. A real person may issue a correction or rectify the mistake in a future conversation. This thing has no clue.
They try to. Unfortunately you can’t account for all of them, because we don’t know all of them.

Once it’s published that X is healthy or Y is unhealthy then people change their lifestyle in accordance. You can’t tell if some other thing that people do because they heard it is healthy is the real cause.
This is just motte-and-bailey. You're shifting the definition of the "unix philosophy" between the general idea of interoperability, and the UNIX design of small programs that communicate via text and are glued together with the shell and pipes. The argument doesn't work if you actually use a consistent definition: the former is an obviously good thing but also an area where systemd scores well, and the latter isn't necessarily a good idea when you're doing something other than ad-hoc text manipulation.

I honestly don't understand why people want to do all these rhetorical backflips in order to maintain some kind of bizarre religious reverence for the "unix philosophy". UNIX's design was quite mediocre, it only looks brilliant when compared to the DOS lineage.

How about you make an actual technical criticism of systemd instead of hiding behind vague generalities? In particular, why is it bad that all the functionality needed to manage and monitor daemons is in one program? How would you split it into several programs in a way that maintains systemd's robustness for administrators and convenience for developers? What would be the practical benefits of this split to the users and developers (no "philosophies" please)? Can you justify that this proposed split would reduce systemic complexity (the complexity of the whole system) instead of actually increasing it by just shifting responsibilities onto daemon developers?
This video from Bell Labs showing various behaviors of waves using a nifty mechanical wave machine to make everything visible might be enlightening.

The whole thing is useful, but those who are just interested in impedance and reflections can skip to chapters 4 and 5.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DovunOxlY1k
Juan Pujol García. WW2. Awarded Iron Cross and Order of the British Empire
Similar: Xlib and libX11.
Immich is really interesting.

I have experimented with it as an alternative to Google Photos. It has a great Android app and the web UI is almost identical to Google. It includes facial recognition (it will group your photos automatically by face, but without sending that data to an advertising company!). I'm really impressed by it.

https://github.com/immich-app/immich

I haven't used the photo sharing features but I see it offered in the UI.

It is really easy to try: you can run it using docker-compose in about two minutes.

The only snag I have noticed is that the Android app will often get updated and that will then cause it to not work with the server. I have never had an issue when I just switched to the newer docker tag and restarted, but that's been a little frustrating. I suppose I should just disable automatic updates of the Android app to prevent this.
I'm not quite sure what you mean here - English Wikipedia is ~60GB, and there are definitely models trained on Wikipedia that are less than 60GB (eg: Llama 7B), but that's a lossy store of information - you won't get perfect recital of a Wikipedia page from an LLM
They’re moving air through a channel that’s about a mm high, yet claim “dustproof” on that page. Is that realistic?

Also, could a hacker build something like this (but likely much less efficient) at home by taking apart a DLP video projector and playing a carefully constructed video loop on its micromirror (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_micromirror_device)?
The way I describe it is that Golang is optimized for reading, other languages are often optimized for writing. If you have to deal with someone else’s codebase, then Golang is a godsend.

I also like that you pointed out that every Golang codebase looks the same. I think part of that is that Golang’s formatter can’t be customized. I pushed for that to happen in Rust but lost the battle.
Do you have any examples where prettier code is much less readable? I haven't really ran into that issue and have been very happy with prettier.
I now back up valuable files to three regions in S3, three regions in Google Cloud, and offline physical storage I keep on a shelf in my office.
Different approaches with different constraints and less baggage can potentially discover areas of improvement that weren't otherwise visible in the original project. (i.e. they weren't locked into the "Prettier mindset", if such a thing exists)
I wonder why isn't Clojure more popular.
I enjoy some of the pretentiousness, namely the physical fitness and cycling fanaticism. There are some really, really tremendous athletes there.

But Boulder lost me at the rock worshipping yogis that appropriate "brown people cultures" into their daily routines while chastising white people who celebrate Cinco de Mayo. They're fucking everywhere.
Notice they're not mentioning any increase in sales or in profit. So it's nothing but worthless spam. I can go to a crowded street and sing in a megaphone until they take me away, and then brag on Twitter that hundreds of people wanted to listen to my new song.

Impressions / likes / thumbs up have exactly 0.00c business value. It's only sales that matter, nothing else.
As someone with the misfortune of inheriting a million plus loc Go project I disagree. Go is a nightmare from the duck typing to dependency management.
Depends. Do you like Civ2 with it's unit stacks and square grid? Or Civ5 with 1-unit-per-tile hex design?
Does the reputation then get established using the blockchain? Is this the problem that Urbit solves? Interesting that the reliability of the blockchain doesn't have to be attached to currency. The blockchain can then actually make an actor legit? Some ideas, questions and confusions I guess.
Maybe they want an implementation to have an understanding of potential perf of a non-js solution, but know that it’d cost them more than $10k to have an employee do it. So instead you offer 10k, someone else offers 10k, and the final product is “owned” by a third party but your questions are answered.
Yeah, I find that odd too. I wonder if there's some kind of algorithm that downloads what the hockey articles link to, and thus a lot of what's called "Hockey" could be things like the articles about the cities that the teams are in, articles about the physics of water freezing, ect.
I noticed that https://nobsapps.stavros.io/ is not responding.

Please fix!
When I wrote that I assumed it was a physical possibility but I didn't realize people actually did that.

It would actually probably work pretty well for a Pong system, since the discontinuity would be when the paddle was off-screen. But I don't know if any system actually did that.
> They were pretty messy and felt like they did a poor job of encapsulation, ultimately. (At least at the time.)

They are still messy. https://w3c.github.io/webcomponents-cg/2022.html
As someone who does remember why because they've been building sites since the 90s, it's because the React team created a preprocessor (JSX) to let you embed HTML tags in JavaScript. This fixed the problem that other languages like Java, Python, etc. don't have because those languages has assemblies/packages so they can put HTML templates in separate files and load them in your app. There is zero standard way to do that in JS and every custom way you invent looks like trash.

Doing something like this.shadow.innerHTML = `your HTML` with web components is terrible. document.createElement() is terrible. $('div').appendChild() is terrible. <script language="html" name="my-template"><!-- --></script> is terrible. HTML(Div(Strong(text))) is terrible*. Storing templates as JSON and writing a one-off loader is terrible. <div style="display:none">template</div> is terrible. I've done it every possible way and they are all terrible.

JSX fixed all that.

The biggest previous attempt at something like JSX was E4X where you could embed XML straight into JS, which was kinda nice except it added the entirety of XML and its complexity. I creamed when it came out but then I tried it and it was not it. (E4X ended up surviving a little longer in Adobe Flash though.)

E4X: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ECMAScript_for_XML

*This is what JSX compiles to behind the scenes.
Telegram does allow sharing full-res (both photos and videos)... but you're at the mercy of the end user to select that option at upload time, and I'm not confident this is reasonable.
+1 for how great the Snowflake t-shirt is (ranked #3). I wore it a lot during the COVID era, and the poly blend is still soft and has withstood a lot of washing and drying.

When we signed onto Snowflake in 2019, a week later a surprise HUGE box of swag arrived, with a dozen shirts and lots of other things. Our team and corner of the office became The Place To Be for a while.
Thanksgiving in the United States finds its roots in a mixture of traditions, historical events, and cultur...
I would write few lines of PHP to handle a form with input type=file, upload image to a folder, make a thumbnail and show last 10 photos.

If everybody you need is on Whatsapp, I would probably try to create a read-only group (set posting permissions to you only) and let the PHP script share every uploaded photo to the group with a link to upload more.
I’ve seen one Golang codebase like this and it was made by Java people
I have been running a murder mystery competition where you solve cyber security challenges for the past 7 years[1]. We come up with a story and then build an evidence graph for competitors to traverse. Challenges can be as simple as a Caesar cipher, or more involved like analyzing a clone of Twitter for clues. The challenge infrastructure is all defined with configs and gets deployed automatically to kubes. It is all open source too if you want to check it out[2].

[1] https://mcpshsf.com/
[2] https://github.com/xctf-io/chalgen
A machine that doesn't actually understand anything, but is able to generate a ton of coherent text anyway? That's an offshore technical service company's dream.

What did you say? That it is also complicated to deploy properly? And there is no objective way to measure its success? Christmas keeps coming early.