skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Htmx isn't built with SPAs in mind. Htmx is the opposite approach to an SPA in my opinion, it's traditional views but improved. And yes, that does scale easier compared to an SPA, there's no bundling / splitting / caching complexity here.

Technologies where the frontend bundle increase with a flat or nearly flat curve as the features get added have a much much easier time to scale than the ones which do not.
It's important to remember we're at the start of an election cycle. Every time there's a Democratic president, the Repulicans start the drum beat of "the economy is ailing" and they ramp it up as the next election comes close. Americans have trusted Republicans more on the economy since Reagan took over from Carter. It's their main PR plan, tell Americans the economy is is going to die if they pull the wrong lever. Dems have similar PR bullshit, just on different topics.

So the answer to your question: in this world. Job growth in absolute numbers has been strong now for over a decade (2020 being an abberation of course) and remains so. These are numbers collected by bi-partisan and non-partisan organizations, and they're fairly consistent in their methods. Economists don't believe who is in the White House has much to do with it almost all of the time, but most people do and it feeds their anxiety.

It is a rough time in the tech industry, and the first in many decades, so I'd not be surprised if many people here share your view, but for the economy as a whole, it's still tough out there to hire. A lot more people work in restaurants and factories than tech, and ask anyone in those industries how it's going.
Loom vs. ScreenStudio vs. Rewatch
US has a bigger economy though so something is working
The FBI crime reports indicate that crime went down in 2022. The National Crime Victimization Survey indicates that crime went up in 2022.

For example, the FBI reports state that total violent crime went down by 2% in 2022. The victimization survey states that it went up by 75%.

The victimization survey also indicates that people are reporting a smaller percentage of crime to the police.
I similarly got a whole data science MS (paid for my by employer) but still remain at my developer job. Sort of a combination of the data science field looking a lot less promising than 3-4 years ago when I started the degree & more upward mobility if I don't change fields now.
If you rent for short term (6 months), monthly mansions don't need bank accounts or proof of residency. It costs about 50% more than you'd pay for long term but you don't have to pay reikin (key money you don't get back), shikikin (deposit for damages).
Thank you for sharing. These are awesome conventions, as long as they work for you. The challenge if we try to generalize is to remain consistent with that many naming conventions. I personally still rely on (few) folders, metadata, templates and automation to organize everything automagically.
While PR seems good in principle if we look at the actual outcomes they don’t end up so great.
You are absolutely right! I've been making updates to the homepage and this was an oversight, I will fix it as soon as possible. Thanks for pointing it out!

For what it is worth, you can visit the explore page through the menu or at untranslatable.co/explore
> Thus, I would argue that if the OS provided some functionality to move allocated pages in and out of the 32 bit address space of a process to enable the process to use more than 4 GiB of memory ...

Oh, no. Back then the segmented memory model was still remembered and no one wanted a return to that. PAE wasn't seen as anything but a bandaid.

Everyone wanted big flat address space. And we got it. Because it was the obvious choice, and the silicon could support it, Intel or no.
How late in the game were you running DOS?
Even better: have representatives who represent people.

We have proper information systems, we can do this. A representative gets qualified by having the appropriate minimum number of people sign up as their constituents. They then represent exactly those people.
> It feels like cheap filler content to increase play time.

That is true in combat games that tac on crafting afterwards, but in these games the gathering and crafting is the main content and the combat is filler. If the gathering and crafting didn't have any sort of nuance or interesting quality to them the game wouldn't become popular, you might not like that sort of gameplay but it is hardly just "filler" content.
Pandoc is amazing. I think of it kind of like ffmpeg for text files...
I was able to change careers because I have a security clearance and security certifications. Get certifications, preferably management certs, and pimp out your resume with the added credentials.

Software developers spent the last 15 years finding easy employment with inflated wages all of which resulted in a lot of unearned entitlement. The gravy train is over. Now you have to actually compete for employment, but I promise its there. Bear these to heart:

* Easy to hire means easy to fire.

* Always prefer that which has a higher barrier of entry
I think if I were your direct supervisor I'd be about as confident in my ability to demotivate you as I would be in my ability to steal your wallet if I were a proficient pickpocket.
It's one of these

https://www.homehealthcareshoppe.com/buy-ergo-auto-pet-feede...

Big hopper with a plastic auger at the bottom, driven by a gear motor similar to the one that runs a dryer timer. Very simple, no sensors beyond motor overheat. Mine is slightly modified because the idiot cat ate the spout off the end of the auger mechanism. I cobbled together a replacement that's tougher than her.
Here is the BLS hiring data, click the 12 month tab.

Most new hiring is in healthcare, government, and hospitality. Most other sectors, including tech, are flat or negative.

https://www.bls.gov/charts/employment-situation/employment-b...
Same in the US, unfortunately.
The police literally have video of the organized crime family members firebombing this guy's house. One of them was stupid enough to use their own vehicle and it's all on CCTV.

The property development company is openly run by the family and hired the deputy premier (Barilaro) to work for them...

Why wouldn't this look like obvious corruption to you?
Whoa now, I think it's only called gerrymandering when Republicans do it.
I personally live in the mid-sized Southern city with the distinction of "highest churches per capita >100k population" — state law only requires three founding church members, and all church property is tax-free. To speculate that "it should all be tax free" is absolute insanity, particularly property taxes.
Seems like sectors that were hit hard during COVID are recovering, while sectors that boomed during COVID (tech, remote-able work) are reverting to the mean.

If that's what's happening it seems pretty predictable.

Tech (at least with current VC-led business models) runs on low interest rates too, so the rate increases have hit tech growth pretty hard.
In what places has it led to trouble for tourists to work remotely in their hotel rooms or Airbnbs? Leaving aside cases when those tourists brought that trouble and scrutiny on themselves through other actions like getting into barfights or shoplifting.
The first point indicates a lack of familiarity with the actual history of PR systems.

The resulting problems are actually the opposite: very small clusters of voters typically end up wielding a disproportionate amount of power. That's because PR invites people that are ideologically affine, to run separately, effectively campaigning against their "friends". It's obviously better, for any given politician, to be the head of a 5% party than being a "rank&file" in a 30% one. The resulting fragmentation has to be later recomposed with alliances to form a government, which will go on bickering constantly; and it often results in executives that can count on very thin majorities, increasing overall uncertainty to bad overall effects (instability, higher borrowing costs, etc). Such executives then have to spend inordinate amounts of political (and often monetary) capital, appeasing very narrow interests. One of the most infamous expression of such dynamics is the Italian experience from 1948 to 1994, but also France before Napoleon III, Weimar, etc.

This is why modern PR systems end up with forceful thresholds, where a party with less than 2 to 6% is kept out of parliament - but that's literal, direct disenfranchisement, not particularly better than the indirect one resulting from FPTP.

IMHO the better approach is FPPT but with ranked voting to reach 50%. This reduces the worst distortions of FPPT (i.e. "winners" literally hated by 60-70% of the electorate), while promoting a balanced approach to minority interests.
In most countries you can't do any kind of work while in a tourist Visa, but this was never enforced, because it was so exceedingly rare for not to be on governments radar.

But once it became more prevalent, it creates the problem (on governments view, especially post 9/11) of having a bunch of foreign folks living for months and receiving money from abroad for god knows which reason.

This creates the problem for law enforcement of having to separate nomad workers from more shady characters that have exactly the same "signature": long term stays, getting regular money from above, not doing the usual tourist stuff that people that have money and free time enough to stay in a foreign country for months usually do.

So, for law enforcement purposes, it makes sense to have an specific kind of Visa for those "working tourists", so they can pre-filter this population and get back to a smaller working set of persons of interest without the added noise of "working tourists" (digital nomad as a term is incorrect, after all, true nomads would be working locally)
Why didn't champagne bottles on the titanic implode?
Almost as if a for-profit model isn’t a great fit for journalism… especially on the internet.
180 days doesn't even make one a Japanese tax resident. In Dubai one can get a 1-year digital nomad visa for $300 with tax residency and/or even 5/10-year Golden Visa with tax residency and the need to spend only a few months there.
You do generally need to be far more direct/candid than most people are comfortable with, and that oftentimes makes you seem like a jerk. Takes a lot of finesse to do it right.
Not for me, no change before or after the CPAP machine, but I had an over 100 AHI during 2 separate sleep lab assessments.
I have been having some javascript issues that I need to work on (I am currently traveling), but you can find slang by language by simply typing the language or country in the search bar, or when you have found an entry by clicking on the language or country you are interested in! Hope this helps, and I'll try to fix these issues asap.
Google's Gemini-Powered Bard Says Goodbye to PaLM2 as More Languages Are Added
There's definitely psychology involved but it's mostly about the numbers.

I paid off my ~5% mortgage quite a few years ago when I had some spare cash. In retrospect, I would have been better putting it into an index fund, but who knows adjusting for risk?

Today, if I had a 1-2% mortgage, I'd be putting the money in my brokerage money market account. If I were buying today, I'd probably pay cash if I could.
Everyone’s preferences differ when it comes to travel destinations. What may not have worked for you might actually be great for someone else.

Ultimately, the decision to visit a destination should be based on personal interests and experiences.
I'm in shape, "healthy" but I have a thick neck that causes my issue. It's not just eating junk food and being fat.
Inventory management in the Resident Evil remakes are good examples of proper inventories and UI for that purpose. That way it's properly part of the gameplay and not "annoying hindrance" like Skyrim.
Might be this: https://www.digitaldental.com.au/products/biopak/
It looks like the article was migrated at some point in a way that broke the images.

I found this archived version with working images: https://web.archive.org/web/20160330064639/http://www.tor.co...
Anecdote - I remember as child in the UK, in the 1980s, there was a full sized lorry that toured, carrying a Harrier jump-jet VR set up. The graphics were wireframe, possibly 8 colour, I'm not sure, but I do remember the VR helmet. It was two small CRT TVs suspended from the roof by cables, and you sat in a chair that had to be adjusted so your head was in the helmet, not the other way around, because of the weight.

All that aside, the thing actually worked - you could turn your head and the display updated and you could fly around. Remarkable for the time.
They're not switching to a new apportionment formula that doesn't politically benefit the party in power either
The purpose of the visit is still tourism, even when people are also working remotely. Otherwise they could have stayed home and worked remotely.
An alternative cause for the Great Stagnation: the cargo cult company
> because those are monthly numbers as opposed to annual numbers.

Well, this is in response to an article about January's numbers. Hence, posting January's numbers.
Apex and valorant still popular now
I'm not sure if there's a specific rule that says that explicitly, but you aren't allowed to work if you are in Japan on a tourist visa, and the government's opinion is that this includes remote work for a company outside of japan, so it doesn't really matter that there's no rule saying that explicitly.

That's also the whole reason for potentially introducing this new type of visa; if you were allowed to do remote work on a tourist visa, they wouldn't need to do this.
Examples in there of employee healthcare woes... sure with we just had universal healthcare.
Resmed? You can disconnect the LTE antenna.
> Another thing people can do is to disallow governments to use any software you produce by default.

So, instead of having governments become part of an open (software) commons, using software that costs less in taxes[0], which they would then have a stake in supporting and helping to make better, you're proposing that they purchase higher-cost proprietary software from private corporations, supporting their shareholders?

Yeah, that'll help.

> the only way to start a change in thinking is to attach consequences.

That's not how FLOSS has got where it is today, so it is clearly not "the only way". FLOSS succeeds by allowing everyone in, in allowing them to reap the benefits first, so that they understand the value first-hand. Then, they come to depend on it, and when they see how much it would cost them to stop using FLOSS, do they realise how much they have invested in the ecosystem.

Keeping people out means that they never get entangled in the first place.

[0] Or, requires less money to be created, depending on your viewpoint.
>So, for law enforcement purposes, it makes sense to have an specific kind of Visa for those "working tourists", so they can pre-filter this population and get back to a smaller working set of persons of interest

So I guess terrorists/bad actors won't get the idea to apply for this Visa to fly under the radar then?
Sleep apnea is extremely common. And it appears to be correlated with having had corrective orthodontics, so may in fact be more common than previously.
> If you think that your child would be vunlerable to anything in the web, then most likely you should not give the phone to your kid.

phone has many utilities I want kids to use: make calls, check mail, maps, weather etc.

The issue is that they are using it for secretly watching tiktok for example.
> Use Postgres as my permissions layer?

It's actually so good I regret not having done it sooner. We migrated all our APIs into PostgREST [1] and it reduced our development/testing/deployment time by an insane amount, decreased the number of bugs automatically by removing 1 extra layer and made all our requests faster without having to optimize anything.

I'm genuinely surprised it's not more popular. It would probably benefit like 99% of the small/medium size companies.

Writing SQL is kinda fun too.

[1] https://postgrest.org
Using Language Learning Methods to Learn Math, Introduction
Disenfranchisement is a double-edged sword. Those parties prosper on self-victimization, and the best cure for that is to see them co-opted in actual government. Once voters realize they're just as bad as everyone else, the spell is broken. If you never let them in, they'll continue to fester outside, in the real world.
Why prosthetic limbs need not look like real ones
You're totally right in the general case, but in the specific case of security vulnerabilities it makes sense for there to be an exception (even if the action taken is just to hot potato on your side).
I want to compare this to the Boeing guide
If a nuclear war happened, seaweed could save the last survivors
Record players aren't as useful without record carvers.
Without electricity, recording and playing records is not easy or sounding good.

A player piano is a better example.

Antiquity probably had many inventions thta died out when the local village did. Life was expensive, and capital hard to come by. If a patron wasn't interested and aware, development stalls.
Open Source color palettes generator in HSLuv color space
I tried the egg pasta thing with the kitchen aid roller attachment. Good results, but not worth the effort in the least bit and I really enjoy the process of cooking usually.

Then I tried making the biang biang noodles that Ethan C demonstrated on YouTube. 50% hydration flour water and salt. No special tools or extra ingredients. The simplicity and good taste converted us over.
I love the title "brunchlord".
> - Representatives can't focus on representing a smaller geographic area, including field offices, outreach, constituent services, etc as easily, because they have to represent a much broader geographic area.

There are lots of practical reasons why geographical constituencies make sense. But nobody ever questions them as the natural way to group voters in elections. I've always wondered what politics would look like if constituencies were based on other criteria. For example, age group, profession, gender, marital status & number of children, or income-bracket.
As the owner of honeypot.net, I agree. We should have just the one.
> In terms of the integration, I think you'd be pleasantly surprised by how easy these tools make it to pipe data into your warehouse. Outside of setting up permissions, you don't really even need engineering. A strong data analyst could do the job.

Sorry I tried to say as much myself, maybe I wasn't clear. More succinctly put the busywork tradeoff is between keeping your data internally and paying down the required DBA legwork or plunking it into a third party which often has implications beyond the technical and creates work for lawyers and managerial types (if its HIPAA type stuff, sensitive or involves multiple jurisdictions) plus:

"you don't really even need engineering" - one wonders what I need the data consultant for. Another cost. Another trade off. Another point of possible failure.

Somewhere on that continuum is an infliction point and clearly this does not hold: "I would not recommend this approach to anyone" since "If all you need is.."

P.S. - I used to work in AdTech as a consultant myself and was shown early previews of things like Lambda and BigQuery. ;)
I love Pandoc. I wish the python library were a little more accessible.
>profit-seeking entities

As a child, this was how I always felt when the Catholic Collection Plate would circulate among the congregation.

>[doing good for community]

I also think that all hospitals should pay taxes — until there is some sort of single-payer universal healthcare institution.
Arrows of Time for Large Language Models
will definetely do mention! thank u so much!
In this case it is - because someone outside the org - who has no responsibility for your company fixing it's stuff - is being asked to make sure the issue isn't lost.

Google lost out in this case - because an employee pushed responsibility onto an outside party.
I disagree with this. I think this is confusing being a jerk vs being decent with being assertive vs being passive.
Wage growth is a bit misleading without factoring out inflation.

In real terms:
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LES1252881600Q (Once you change the settings to YoY, the chart looks fairly unremarkable. Granted, it is only up to date to the end of last year.)
> My most favoritest feature so far is that it converts tables AND equations to markdown and latex perfectly.

You might be interested in Texmacs [1]. It is has a wysiwyg interface, and it handles nicely tables and mathematical equations. Also you can export documents to the latex format.

[1]: https://www.texmacs.org
That's fairly presumptuous of you.
> No rework possible in space.

I suddenly started imagining someone trying to strip some wire, twist the strands together, hold a soldering iron and the solder and the wires all while essentially having Mickey Mouse fingers from being in a space suit. If something ever deserved the No User Serviceable Parts Inside sticker...
This looks pretty cool, thanks for the pointer! It would be nice if there was a way to create a stream using this where the materialized data doesn't actually get stored on disk in a materialized table, instead it just streams changes to e.g kafka.
>a small number of them are moving out of the industry against their wishes

And a larger number of which did so in the wake of dot-bomb. At least the meme that you could walk out of a job by Friday, and have 3 offers by the end of the following week just wasn't/isn't the norm in any other skilled labor profession.
That the law is rarely enforced does not make the law invalid or unenforceable.
true.

thou i would argue that dead people are a negative externality of most major industries (think tabaco, oil, cars)
It would be fairly hard to detect so it's not surprising that it hasn't led to trouble in most cases, but that doesn't mean it's actually legal.
There's a large gap between "burden on society" and "provable $58k income"
Sure, I just remember on my last day in Japan I actually felt sadness that I didn't find whatever I was looking for, despite seeing like 15 UNESCO World Heritage sites, but essentially didn't make any lasting connection on a personal level with anyone due to being unable to break the formal shell of anyone. Total opposite to e.g. Brazil when one could make friends in 5 minutes and those folks remembered you for years.
You jest (and you jest well)., And yet there is at least one rather-famously documented case of a whale grappling with that very same constraint:

"Another thing that got forgotten was the fact that against all probability a sperm whale had suddenly been called into existence several miles above the surface of an alien planet.

And since this is not a naturally tenable position for a whale, this poor innocent creature had very little time to come to terms with its identity as a whale before it then had to come to terms with not being a whale any more." -DA
I have found this:

The Temporary Visitor Visa is for activities not exceeding 90 days as follows:
tourism, visiting relatives or friends, recreation, convalescence, attending a conference, participation in unpaid lectures, meetings, amateur athletic meetings or other contests, short business trips (e.g. market surveys, business talks, after sales service for machinery imported into Japan)

This category excludes profit-making operations and paid activities. [1]

Usually, paid work means just that.

The thing of course is that you do remote paid work it is unlikely that anyone will notice, especially if you indeed only stay for a few weeks. Plus if business trips are ok, then I suppose noone will care.

[1] https://www.mofa.go.jp/j_info/visit/visa/visaonline.html
Yeah absolutely, here's some reading to get you started!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Types_of_road
They call judicial output opinions for a reason.