skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What are hard and easy things? I don't understand the bifurcation.

Some applications benefit from being in the style of a SPA, others do not. For the scenarios that do not benefit from a SPA (or other full JS framework) htmx is really nice to work with, I still use javascript along with htmx but I delineate its usefulness to projects that don't benefit from massive amounts of global state that the FE needs to know about. Over the years I have found that the majority of applications I have built in a commercial setting, global state was not all that useful.

My mental historical model kind of went like this. We got backbone.js and started to make these magical like interfaces for the web. We then started to build everything as a SPA. We optimized for state management and how to efficiently update the dom. Because SPA were uncrawlable we would manage a static site and the SPA, then we got frameworks that could handle requests to specific views within the applications. After playing around with htmx I started to think that perhaps all that management the FE app was doing was not really necessary for a lot of the applications I had built. I can couple html with discrete javascript applications where necessary. For me thats the sweet spot but again, htmx is not a one tool fits all. There are many apps out there that benefit from using vue/svelte/other frameworks.
You're trying to make it sound like self defense but we're talking about keeping slaves to harvest their organs.
~-2 is shorter than messing with the dirs command but it does not improve over $c2. It does not rescue the whole directory stack misfeature which has no reason for existing as built-in C code inside Bash, with dedicated expansion syntax. It interferes with existing syntax, too; according to POSIX, that refers to the home directory of a user named -2.

We can "export c1" and the others to make them visible to child processes. That makes it possible to launch a subshell in which the parent shell's directory log is readily available.

Things that can be very effectively and ergonomically achieved with a bit of scripting in the user's environment should never be built into the command interpreter. That just adds to the executable size, documentation, and maintenance.
My father died just before Christmas - and it was similar, my wife thought I was coping a little too well. That said all I needed was for all the planned 'xmas' things to be completed and I was able to give myself the time I needed to cry and make peace with the situation. I still go for a walk most mornings and cry when I am totally by myself - not that I am ashamed of crying, but just that it feels more freeing and more open when I am standing alone on a beach.
It doesn't take a genius to see that if you build a product in which people can artificially boost their rank, you're gonna get a whole lot of shit. From the get-go SEO's concept has been to inflate the value of the content with _optimizations_. You can't be surprised when you design your product with the optimization being more effective than having legit content at its core.
More comments from a few months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35684828
If you take a 1 hour commute (30 min each way)

It’s waking time, not sleeping time, which is out of a 16 hour waking day.

5 hours a week makes about 20 hours a month roughly, which is about half an extra work week to live that you miss out on.

Multiply that 30 minute commute each way by 12 months and it’s close to 260 hours a year.

160 hours a month of work so you get back about 1.6 working months to put into something else.

I had a few minute commute for 10 years. It was an unfair advantage.
A “teller” tells things.
One thing I appreciate about Ryder Carroll‘s original explanation about bullet journals, was that it was pretty simple. It seems it was the Pinterest and other such social media folks who complicated it.

I use a semi-bullet journal method in my Obsidian notebook for work, but it’s even more basic than what Ryder Carroll outlined and I don’t care that much. Not caring is extremely helpful.
React popularized it, and in its context having self-closing tags on React elements to indicate leaf nodes makes a lot of sense. Prettier just went with that and also does it for HTML.

I'm wondering why you are so triggered by that issue that you have to bring it up in a context where its off-topic (it could be brought up on any post related to Prettier).

The validator Wiki page even highlights that it's essentially a non-issue, except for interactions with unquoted attributes, which Prettier also converts to quoted attributes, so that interaction never happens. The other reason is for "teaching the wrong" mental model, which I guess is fair from the position of MDN, but Prettier was never designed as a "teaching formatter".

And if you, even with all that context want to opt-out of that formatting, there is a community-maintained plugin that adjusts the formatting to how you want it: https://github.com/awmottaz/prettier-plugin-void-html
I can see one particular use for this device that reminds me of FufMe. Would go well with VR.
I have worked with people who needed explicit instructions for every step to perform, and if they complete what is assigned to them they will quietly sit and pass the time until they are explicitly told to do something.

This isn't an "oh it's 4:30 and I'm not going to start something new", it's "It's 11am, and everyone else is busy, I will play solitaire until my manager explicitly tells me which of the 45 tasks they want me to complete".

If you say "go into room X and fetch the Y to do Z", if Y isn't in the right place they will await further instruction. If challenged, they will say they need training on how to handle the situation, or that it's the managers job to ensure the process is right. If you give them the explicit instruciton to tell you when their task is complete, they will come to you and stand next to you until you give them something else to do.

However, if you give them a task like do X at 9:30 every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, it will be done, to spec, every time. People like me will occasionally miss it due to other asks, prioritisation,a perceived lack of value of the task, or an "I-know-that-this-isn't-important" mindset.

Part of management is identifying these behavioural differences, and utilising them effectively.

If you have a full team of people who need explicit instruction, your job will be shuffling tickets around. If you have a full team of people who look for improvements, and are constantly thinking ahead, your job will be trying to reign them in and keep them working on the right things. Neither is good, you want a mix of both.
No, lower pressure has:

- higher rolling resistance (energy to flex the tyre)

- softer ride (but don't go so low that stones or potholes pinch the rim)

- better grip (surface area in contact with the ground)

So go max pressure on a smooth dry road, but go softer in the wet, or on a rough road/mountain.

Similarly, the tread on the typre will also affect energy absorption. Go for smooth road bike tyres, or slick MTB tyres, on a smooth road, but obviously super gnarly for rough mountain trails.
There is a plot of language performance on their repo: https://github.com/openai/whisper

I am not aware of a multi-lingual leaderboard for speech recognition models.
Yet you completely ignore the non competition in monopolistic markets? Markets aren't pure and price discovery is stifled in a lot of ways. Arguing consolidation will help make a fairer market is ignorant if not disingenuous.

Won't someone think of the poor investors? Again, that's not who public policy should serve.
Ada would be even better, unfortunely it is tainted by its past, and not an easy sell for most folks.
The brine has value too though, and possibly even more than the fresh water, if you extract the salts from it post-evaporation.

Or, just be the world’s biggest producer of pickles
it's an "interesting" difference between Airbus and Boeing - on Boeings the input is averaged between both pilots. So if one is giving it maximum tilt left, the other maximum tilt right, the airplane doesn't move.
On an Airbus both sticks have to mave in unison, they are physically linked.

Edit: Actually, I'm completely wrong, ignore me
Everyone using modern Rails/Hotwire (including 37 signals) is using basically the same architecture, does that count?
This reminds me of ReasonTV's playlist on Unintended Consequences on YouTube.
I only did some simple but fun 2d games with sound. Thanks to rhide, djgpp and allegro. It was a blast
Another option would be for the B to dispatch a `CustomEvent` on itself. That event will bubble up the DOM until it hits A. A would then need an event listener that would probably stop propagation and do whatever bookkeeping is necessary.
Sorry but you will never regulate memes.

The actually harmful AI deepfakes like fake Elon and Mr beast scamming old people with fake crypto, and deepfake porn, are already illegal and still impossible to regulate.

Are you going to fine Google everytime a throwaway account uploads to YouTube.

Let's be realistic here, this law will only be used by celebrities hiring lawyers to attack comical parody.
Lars from what I've read you seem like a very strong and capable person. A lot of success, great relationships and a beautiful family. When you get to this point in life there frankly isn't much left to learn or to grow. You are the kind of soul destined to go even further. It's a brutal harsh beautiful reality. It will test and grow your faith to heights and depths that will astound. You have and will continue through this with whatever it takes. I lost my 15 year old daughter a year and a half ago. It's not the same as your circumstance but I'm sure you'll be ok. PM me if you want to talk.
The “Google is going downhill” narrative only exists in the tech bubble. No one actually thinks this way in the real world.

Generative AI features can enhance search somewhat but aren’t a replacement. It’s not enough of a driver on its own to take market share from Google.
GridStatus: Energy Grid Data API
It's a significantly worse BitTorrent. BitTorrent is fantastic.
OP didn't put like that, and there is the small gotcha that DJGPP predates Visual C++.
Is there really an alternative?

Say one pilot loses consciousness, the other one has to extract them from their seat before they can fly the airplane. That's no easy task - humans are surprisingly heavy once they pass out.
> Comments are not for extended discussion

Sums up stack overflow moderation. At least in the future any time anyone has any tangential questions about children’s toys, axes, or the letter y, they can point to this and mark it as duplicate.
How..? Was there no local code on any of the dev machines? No git? I'm asking because for example if Github is vaporized today, my product would lose roughly a day or two's worth of work, since we have like 30 computers having a repository copy.

Of course redeploying every single thing would not be seamless because of course, there might be some configuration stored in services, or something similar, but I'd say that ~90% of our automation is stored in Git.
Hey! OP here.
I primarily work in the terminal, so Muse is a more convenient way for me to play music. Personally, I don't really care what track should play, so as you said it just cycles through predesignated ones. The reason why I call it a "background" music player is that I can just run Muse, and it will play music without any manual intervention or thought.
This topic keeps coming up when remote work is discussed and I think a lot of commenters are showing their age.

Off Shoring is not new. I managed a team of 7 Indains (6 dev, 2 QA) in Hyderabad as contract workers (not company employees) in 2007, 17 years ago! Before zoom, slack, meet, teams.

They were great at what they did, they were cheaper than 8 US employees, but the relationship definitely had pros/cons that are not easily understood.

The biggest pro was actually the timezone, I could ask for fixes/features and when I came into the office in the morning they'd be done. The cons were many, including quality of work and efficiency.
Perhaps an even bigger(?) problem is building out the software ecosystem. To be a serious alternative to something like ARM, or even RISC-V, you need support in OS kernels (at least Linux, depending on which market you're going for), LLVM and GCC backends and other toolchain support, backends for various widely used JIT compilers (openjdk, V8, spidermonkey, etc etc), optimized kernels for certain common operations (BLAS, FFT, video encoding, crypto), and so on and so on. A huge amount of manpower in getting all these pieces into shape.
Memory Loss from TBI Reversed
Horizontally scaling the Rails back end of Shop app with Vitess
Can you expand on this? You're saying Twitch is only unprofitable in an accounting sense but would be a viable business if on its own? Saying their AWS costs are $0 seems like it would be even more "fake"
Microsoft has a very long history of fighting piracy and they are one of OpenAI's main funders. It's definitely hypocrisy.

Former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer: "Piracy reduction can be a source of Windows revenue growth." [1]

Current Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella: "Well, we’ve always had freemium. Sometimes our freemium was called piracy." [2]

[1]: https://www.zdnet.com/article/only-consumers-pressure-can-cu...

[2]: https://www.cnbc.com/2014/10/20/cnbc-exclusive-cnbc-transcri...
This is good advice for anything that supports plugins. Web browsers, VS Code, whatever else. Plugins can be useful, but too many is almost always a problem.
https://archive.ph/8rR0f
The author's other writings on the four magic words helped me understand his point of view at visceral level. He is not clinging to preserving his son, he believes that his son's life is sacred, even in its diminished state.
Could it be that you mean the opposite: Airbus is averaged, Boeing is physically linked?

That is my understanding of both systems at least
I currently "subscribe" to the Financial Times because I use Revolut Metal. I understand it has higher quality content than elsewhere, and enjoy reading articles from there now and again, but I never would've paid for it.

I wonder if 'bundling' is a way forward for content creators? Use x bank/isp/ridesharing app/delivery service, and you automatically get subscriptions to these creators.

Instead of governments spending £bil on their cultural budget, surely offering the same amount to companies in tax breaks if they support cultural projects would achieve a far greater impact?

Brief search showed £345m Uber Eats revenue in UK. If £3.45mil of that made its way to supporting 100 people who all had channels/sites inspiring families to eat healthier/more locally/promote local business,etc, surely this 'organic' approach could yield more than layers of civil service?
Working remote need not be conflated with wanting to live in the suburbs. Indeed part of the reason I negotiated remote was because I live downtown, and the office is way out in the burbs.
Microsoft's mission is to "empower every person and every organization on the planet to achieve more."

Maybe not having tons of distractions in the form of advertisements on the search homepage allows people to achieve more.
An empirical approach to AI safety
I mean honestly "people operations", while not a good term, is still a much better term than "human resources". Always wondered who came up with that one, and whether they intended it to be used in real life, or just in dystopian sci-fi.
Show him Scratch. My 8 years old started to discover Scratch and in few month developed small funny games (like Clickers, Maze walkers or Side scrollers).
Games are full of nonsense from programmer's point of view, but
1. It's working!
2. It gives fun!
3. Supports interest in programming.
> The best thing to do with trauma as a kid is to let it go.

Makes it sound like you have a choice. If you could let go it wouldn't be trauma ?

A psych I saw told me to "just stop thinking about it" when I told her about my problems. Bitch I'm here for sole reason that I can't stop thinking about it.

"Just do x" is non advice.
> a cool thing about q/kdb+ is that it takes so little code you don't have I$ issues

I'm not sure what an I$ issue is - any chance of a bit more explanation?

(also I'd love to hear about the tradeoff part in more detail but that's a bigger ask)
Is this still being developed?

https://www.delorie.com/pub/djgpp/current/v2/
> 4.2 Safety measures taken by the manufacturer

I would have hoped for Boeing to add a warning system in the case of dual input, like in Airbus aircrafts, but it seems they did the bare minimum here. Simple warnings were added to the pilot hanbook that basically amount to "don't apply opposite inputs".
They lost customer data, not source code. You shouldn't have a local copy of all user data on your machine.
I thought it was the other way around, which is what led to the AF447 flight crashing — the other pilots didn't realize what the one in control was doing?

> The inputs cancelled each other out and triggered an audible "dual input" warning.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_France_Flight_447
Prettier makes some obviously stupid choices though. That coupled with their disregard for their users is why I don’t use it.

I switched to Rome (now Biome) after this debacle: https://github.com/prettier/prettier/issues/840
"Let's disregard that the USA encouraged Sadam to invade Kuwait and implied he would face no recourse if he did."

That never happened. The only thing that happened was SH having a talk to a US diplomat who was noncommittal because there was no official position on it yet. Because nobody expected SH to do something that stupid.
That might be Microsoft's mission _statement_, but their mission is to make the most profit at all costs
His other post might help you understand the author's point of view: https://www.fortressofdoors.com/four-magic-words/
Counterpoint, we have a team where 1 person is in India. 100% of our oncall issues happen during US hours. This person is not on the oncall rotation because of the timzone issue.
> It states that "every individual has a property right in their own likeness and voice," and people can only use someone's "digital depiction or digital voice replica" in a "manner affecting interstate or foreign commerce" if the individual agrees (in writing) to said use.

Really?

So it's illegal to record my likeness with your security camera and it's illegal to use my likeness to stop me from stealing because that affects the price of goods in interstate commerce?

I'm tempted to demand cops turn off their body cameras the day this goes into effect. Same of all government survillance.

If I can find an honest judge, I'll freaking own the government.

Who elected these idiot? Oh, right, never mind. I thought the counted my vote for a minute but obviously not.
Photino.net – Build native, cross-platform desktop apps
https://www.tryphotino.io/

>Photino is a lightweight open-source framework for building native, cross-platform desktop applications with Web UI technology.

Photino enables developers to use fast, natively compiled languages like C#, C++, Java and more. Use your favorite development frameworks like .NET 6, and build desktop apps with Web UI frameworks, like Blazor, React, Angular, Vue, etc.!

Photino uses the OSs built-in WebKit-based browser control for Windows, macOS and Linux. Photino is the lightest cross-platform framework. Compared to Electron, a Photino app is up to 110 times smaller! And it uses far less system memory too!

Have never used this. Looks interesting. Latest release added .Net 8 support https://github.com/tryphotino/photino.NET/releases
> Importantly for diagnostic and treatment purposes, the researchers found that the memory loss attributed to head injury was not a permanent pathological event driven by a neurodegenerative disease. Indeed, the researchers could reverse the amnesia [non-invasively with lasers]

TIL infrared light stimulates neuronal growth and blue and green inhibit.

Could an infrared [DLP] waveguide coherent beams?

FWIU, there are new two/multiple beam waveguiding methods for converging beyond occluding media.
so you are saying humans should wage MORE wars against each other?
Reddit seeks to launch IPO in March
I bet those implementation of yours weren't done in WebGPU actually running on the browser, otherwise I would greatly appreciate being corrected with an URL.

DirectStorage started as a Windows feature, is actually quite common in game consoles, and there is ongoing work to expose similar functionality in Vulkan.

Yes, I do have WebGPU experience and have already contributed to BabylonJS a couple of times.

Maybe I do actually know one or two things about graphics APIs.
Three pilots with a voting algo, obviously. Or, maybe, a supreme court of nine pilots all constantly and continuously in search of perfect aerodynamic justice. Ah hell, just let ChatGPT fly the damn plane.

Edit: I've got it! We'll have a single pilot but they'll be based on a Rust rewrite of ChatGPT running on RISC-V.
“…The documentation provided to the pilots did not therefore allow them to reasonably envisage that, in the event of antagonistic control inputs exceeding the breakout mechanism's activation threshold, the controls would be desynchronized and the control surface would react according to the mean control positions. The behaviour of the aeroplane during this phase of simultaneous control inputs could not be anticipated.”

It is unconscionable that the training for this aircraft does not include a thorough examination of competence in interpreting multiple control inputs/control jamming.

The fact that under these conditions the aircraft defaults to responding to -neither- control input, but rather the mean of the two, without any master caution or obvious alarm condition seems like a dubious engineering decision at best, and certainly should merit significant training to recognize the conditions under which the -aircraft would decide not to respond fully to ANY control input- .

Of course, cockpit discipline is paramount, and this near-accident was a direct result of CRM failure, but by design the control system makes this forseeable eventuality much more insidiously dangerous and disorienting to pilots. At the very least, significant training on the specific possibility is merited, and an alarm condition for this specifically out of parameter situation should exist.

If I didn’t know better, I would suspect that Boeing was intentionally engineering their flight control automation systems to exploit foreseeable pilot errors and exacerbate them, and then maliciously forgoing trading requirements on those features.
Links ?
A 2017 MPB is still my daily driver. The only thing having me switch to a M3 at the moment is I'm finally done with that horrible keyboard. Battery life is getting a bit annoying, but otherwise it's chugged away ever since I got the thing on release day.

That said, the M series laptops are such a huge step forward it's a little mind blowing!
Tech is art tho you can do both together if you have enough "art" creativity. If you don't, you actually made the right call not pursuing it.
News should be paid for by people using it, making news dependent on government funding is bad, making news dependent on corporations is even worse, I tend to point the start of the decline of information and so democracy and plurality to the advent of blogs, free websites etc.

Independent information that serves people, is funded by the people
God, I hope he wakes up. Be well!