skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is interesting and makes sense. It's worth mentioning that the original use of structured concurrency (by Sustrik) was really about dealing with the problem of cancellation-friendly virtual threads: https://250bpm.com/blog:71/

> I don't think yielding needs to be visible to the user in any meaningful way; why does it need to be?

It's an interesting question. Users definitely want coroutines they can yield themselves - this is was iteration is all about, for example, and there are other similar patterns (the entry API is ultimately a kind of coroutine).

At the same time, the highest performance low level interfaces for asynchronous IO are ultimately just asynchronous iterators & asynchronous sinks over shared memory ring buffers, io-uring is the most famous example but there are others like AF_XDP.

I think you're right that a kind of cancellable virtual thread ultimately would have analogous affordances to a future. But a future is just a specific class of coroutine (that yields a unit type), so if you will have the coroutine mechanism for the rest of the system, why would you not extend it to include IO instead of adding a separate mechanism to erase the fact that IO is happening? What you also get from this is that if a function yields the bottom type you know it doesn't perform IO.
That's pretty dope. I'd happily read more detailed case study of this. Don't mean to be pushy, just encouraging
What does it mean to be a generative AI filmographer?
Due you mean in the Einstein "twin paradox" sense or are they actually aging significantly slower?
Not liking the look of something does not give you the right to alter how it looks.
That's a dark path set off on.
Comfort often beats free, but Netflix and the streaming wars killed that, so free is back on winning street.
They have been widely deployed for decades. But also, for decades (since WW2 ?) they seem to have been effectively useless (so far ??) : in all cases that I've been able to find (please correct me if I'm wrong), either the ship (and/or nearby friendlies) were on alert and the guided bomb never even made it into machine gun range, or the ship was caught unaware and that defense system was never even turned on.

(Not counting cases where radar would have been useless because the guided bomb moved under water.)
A Typinator snippet for plotting
Oh huh wow, why do I have 85 followers on GitHub? What do you even see if you "follow" someone?
It’s hard to kiss already with only one person wearing one, with two you’d need your heads to be at 90 degrees to make it work
That also makes a nice garden path passphrase: soft tiger moth scales evade bat sonar.
Living’s mostly wasting time
And I’ll waste my share of mine
But it never feels too good,
So let’s don’t take too long.
Two years running indie tech conferences [0]. I’m still a programmer: I wrote a replacement for Ticketmaster/Eventbrite and never looked back.

[0] https://handmadecities.com
The patch is adding functions for generating UUIDv7 in the database. Which you can already do, for example with the PL/pgSQL function from [1]. Or you can just generate them in your application code. As you mentioned everything else about UUIDv7 already works and didn't require any changes.

It's really more about convenience, and maybe a bit of speed.

1: https://gist.github.com/fabiolimace/515a0440e3e40efeb234e126...
Is this the equivalent to calling ~avy-goto-char-timer~ (from a keybinding)
whenever inside Helm completion windows?

> To select, say, "mnt/greenvelvet.txt", you just hit the letter 'e'. Done.

With helm+avy, I need to explicitly press Ctrl+Space to select. But, pressing 'e' does move the caret to the proper line containing '/mnt/greenvelvet.txt'

I coudnt find a helm counterpart to 'ivy-avy' package though.

---------------------------------------------------------

Edit:-
avy-ivy, on pressing 'e' confirms greenvelvet.txt as the selection.
It is the helm equivalent of C-n...C-n until reaching '/mnt/greenvelvet.txt' and pressing Return.

I was looking for someway to 'helm mark' the line containing '/mnt/greenvelvet.txt' using avy.
Interesting that they didn't get the MGM, the biggest and cheapest strip hotel, but the LVCC. Still ok
Consulting. I've worked deeply on startups for the past 20 years. Now I'm on my own working with founders who need some help getting through a stuck patch/thinking through problems. It's a great way to stay around startups without doing one yourself.
They use different branding outside of Russia: https://www.reuters.com/technology/ride-hailing-app-yango-se...
> Why not just buy discs?

because they are bad for the environment.
How does this possibly correlate to people tagging? Minor non-destructive property crime on the paint of a building is not the same as violent crime, and also the LA crime rate has been shrinking for years. Every college has campus safety guidelines as well that tend to say things like that
VCC is on the sleeve, last to enter the jack, GND is a ring deeper inside the jack. It's not clear to me how VCC would ever get grounded unless you pushed the connector in too far somehow.

There is a note about a diode across VCC and GND — perhaps that is to prevent this kind of short?
Do you have a worked example with real data? I have heard this idea before and I would like to see real data showing it is true
Jackie is the first person I thought of too.
Is Compassion Fatigue Real?
Interesting. I had no idea CBRS existed. Can you provide any more information about the base station and what your experience was like?
Not to be confrontational or point fingers to anyone specific, but in general, it would be more helpful that acquaintances, instead of concern/react to the tragedy of the death, would instead concern/react to the tragedy of the preceding depression.
This is the kind of book I was looking for! Thank you!

Books are really changing my life, and the best suggestions come from this website! Great books are amazing, it's sad now people focuses on pics and funny videos. I hope my friends read more.
I must be a genius.
This is not true, the majority of tags are not gang related
He could be mobilized in space, it is done by delivering a letter or electronic message. But why?

Anyway, just for some context, previous Russian crew boarded ISS wearing Ukrainian colors.

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2022/mar/19/russian-cosm...
No, but generally they do it so infrequently that you bake it into the cost of driving if you’re a frequent speeder. For many years I just considered it a cost of driving, but if I knew a lot of cops were enforcing in one area (like when I got 3 speeding tickets in under 24 hours in the same stretch of road) I’d slow down there.

There are known places where cops pull people over a lot and you’ll see people go from 15 over to driving the speed limit there, then accelerate right after.
IIRC helm doesn't provide complete-at-point so Corfu would be in a different category. Otherwise no, helm is really featureful and works pretty nice out-of-the-box, those packages are far more lean and probably easier to hack on.
Who said anything about trust? Server-side validation still applies; you don't just DELETE /user/{id} without verifying ownership, regardless of where the id comes from.

But client-generated IDs make idempotency easier and remove whole classes of errors. They're typically a huge win.
Set up a routine. Mine consists of taking a shower immediately before going to bed, usually soon after eating dinner which happens after I exercise. Before I head into the shower, I put my devices away to charge and after I’m done, head straight to bed. Crucially I used to spend an hour ish after the shower procrastinating on my phone or whatever, but I’ve since replaced it with a routine. Now when I leave the shower my eyelids feel heavy
I use mathpix (https://mathpix.com/) quite often to copy equations from papers and it works very well, but I don't know how good it is with handwritten equations.
> don't compare your 99% to everyone else's 1%

Also, don't think that the 1% of your "friends" are the 99%. I remember seeing a post a while ago that pointed out that, mathematically, the average person on Facebook has far fewer friends than their friends have. While that seems paradoxical (maybe even impossible), the reason for this is that, if you think of "number of friends" as a bell curve, people with tons of friends on the right side of the curve, by definition, show up as friends of many more people than folks further to the left of the curve. If you're one of these "other people", you might think "Gosh, my have friends on average have many more friends than I have, I must be a loser", when in reality you could be just in the middle of the bell curve (or even substantially to the right of the bell curve) in terms of number of friends. That is, the average person (or, again, even significantly above average) is basically comparing themselves to all of these "superconnectors".

Of course, that happens in lots of other places in social media (the only videos on TikTok etc. that get up voted are the guy that speaks 32 languages or the mogul skier that can do a triple back flip...), I really like the "on average you have fewer friends than your friends" example because it is a simple yet very unintuitive consequence of graph math.
> it depends a LOT on which division/group you're in

Yep, that seems to be the takeaway message and applies to any large organization you find yourself in. Applies to not just companies, but country locations and city locations.
Cost to Airlines to Fly You
Using the mouse for scrollback within tmux works just fine. You can search in it too.
https://asciinema.org/a/rVj7hp8oLOs0Zy43wc06lkyA9
Thank you! Other users recommended Amusing Ourselves to Death, this is what I was looking for. I'll add it to my list. I'll be enjoying it next week! :)
Tixy – Creative Code Golfing
Are floating panes much different that tmux's pop up windows?
I'm good with letting tiling be a concern of my DE/WM. That's consistent across all the windows I use - I don't have to memorize how tiling works in tmux vs in emacs vs in everything else; I have one setup, I create windows to tile and use tabs to multiplex within tiles. The advantage is that this setup gives me consistent, spacial access to even apps that otherwise won't tile, like Safari or Firefox. All the other advantages of tmux, i.e. that it is programmable etc. are just as true of my WM - I interact with it mostly using scripts I've written, and since this is a local machine I don't care about persistence.
>(I still don't get exactly what the point of Afghanistan or Iraq was, even accepting the blunt "oil" that is sometimes given out).

Are you serious? At least on the Afghanistan one? The war in Afghanistan began because the Taliban refused to extradite Osama Bin Laden (and several other terrorist, but Osama was the biggest one), it's pretty straightforward.
It's a depressing era with post-covid sugar crash, new wars, getting over inflation, job market being in the trash, etc. etc.

I'd argue there are no "happy offices" as a whole, and won't be for another ~10 years until everything settles and we're on an upwards trajectory (and sugar rush) again.
1. you're not trusting anyone

2. the UUID by itself doesn't authenicate or authorize anything

3. there is a small chance of collision, and it can be handled on the backend/persistance/DB layer, i.e. return error to the client in case of collision and ask to generate a new UUID

4. many non-trivial and/or CQRS/ES apps work like this

5. if you are really paranoid, you can push down UUID generation logic to BFF (Backend-For-Frontend) layer

6. Lots of DistSys problems can be solved with client-generated IDs. But most people mistakenly think that DistSys applies to backend only, and exclude clients from the picture.

7. Scaling RDBMS (especially Postgres) is hard. UUID generation is slower than serial bigint, so it's best to keep it outside DB layer fo this reason also.

8. Client-generated UUIDs help to make client requests idempotent, and enable error handling with retries (although it's better to add an additional layer of request idempotency with IDEMPOTENCY_KEY HTTP header, or GraphQL Relay's clientMutationID).
Exactly - well said
All this stuff listed: Google News, Voice Assistant, Street View in maps like at best it's thing that were once great but are weirdly worse than they were years ago or things you're questioning if it even still existed.

End of the day the time for Google pushing things forward are is long over and only huge reshuffles, restructures and firings will give it a chance of still being relevant at all 10 years from now.

I mean that top to bottom, Sundar is a joke and just a Ballmer style numbers guy with no vision. Google's AI teams need to start being forced to work towards products that ship and make money not just work towards papers under their names. Rest of the products sometimes the less done the better look how badly Search, Image Search and Maps have regressed since launch.

Image search is now inferior to Yandex, Maps can't even find a store you type the name of when zoomed in on the street it's on, instead it zooms out and shows you a different store across town. YouTube is fighting ad blockers when it should be building to fight the inevitable TikTok long-form attack that will be it's Facebook moment.

Only thing I can say still works pretty well is probably Docs and Android in the sense that it's the only option for building devices above a certain complexity on.
Understood. Well, never say never! Worst case you can attend remotely – we’re well-known for treating online attendees as first-class citizens.

In any case, thank you for entertaining the idea :)
That's not the web you're browsing, Microsoft. That's our data
BlackHat isn't a con you attend. You go there for the training sessions that are required to obtain/upkeep your certifications.

The infosec industry sorta runs separately from the rest of tech in that it's entirely a status economy. Name recognition, certification and publication are the most important things to maintain stable employment.

On the other hand none of the planned programming at DEFCON has any professional value whatsoever and it's merely a metacon for connecting with people in varying niches in the space.
Similiar laws are in Poland, except they're not really enforced.

It's really rare that the tax office would prove a company exists solely for tax optimization. The risk virtually drops to zero if one freelances after the hours and has legitimate invoices with other companies.

This often causes mismatch between Polish employees who wish to work remotely abroad, and for ex. employeers from the DACH region, where I've heard the laws are strictly enforced. One party claims there is no risk, and the other claims it's too risky :-) (taking other factors aside, such as employee protection, etc.)
Was also curious, so I did some digging. This is the inventor’s thoughts on this: https://chaos.social/@jacqueline/111869403759610817
This is so cool, and ambitious, as it takes high level vim skills to keep up with human explanations as well as high level latex skills.

Recorded lectures probably makes this approach work well (since you could backtrack if required). I did uni in the days before recorded lectures, and if your scrawling pen/paper notes contained a typo in an equation there was no easy way to get the correction - you had to ask around or consult the lecturer during office hours. A PITA frankly. And that's if you noticed the equation might be wrong.

There's such an incredible joy in good note taking. I only learned vim in the last year, and it increased my joy in programming immeasurably (well, I'd guess it about doubled if I had to quantify it).

If I studied economics again, I'd 100% learn LaTeX so I could take math notes in the way the author has. They're beautiful and timeless (literally, if committed to source control).
For me, helm kinda clicked after a careful reading of its author's blogpost at https://tuhdo.github.io/helm-intro.html

Somehow, I feel like, if I were to configure vertico etc to my liking, I might just end up recreating a ductaped version of helm.
It's not always running from your thoughts. Sometimes it's just nice to be occupied with something pleasant while you're waiting.

Also, sometimes when you're waiting at the doctor's office you're waiting for important news that would trigger anxiety in the healthiest among us, and distracting yourself is a great strategy in those moments.
Languages Are the Ultimate Human Meta Skill
Really cool - I’m in a similar boat, having created startups and also was a PM in senior roles at a few great companies. I’ve been consulting, which is fine, but wanted something with a little more connection to the project so I just set up https://metaluna.io and am aiming for something on the agency route. That said, I really like the way you’re thinking of a “digital project studio”. Is there a community of people doing this somewhere?
It didn't take long (less than a century post-Constantine?) for the christians to decide social surplus led to sin:

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/idle_hands_are_the_devil%27s_...

> Proverbs 16:27 may have inspired St. Jerome to write in the late 4th century: fac et aliquid operis, ut semper te diabolus inveniat occupatum, or “engage in some occupation, so that the devil may always find you busy.” This was later repeated by Chaucer in the Canterbury Tales, which was probably the source of its popularity.

that said, cf https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39160811

I'd like to think we could make the economy wither* away, but maybe a prereq is that we have to figure out how to educate (in the savoir-vivre sense) everyone first?

* compare the last line of https://fermatslibrary.com/s/the-economic-organization-of-a-... :

> On
12th April, with the arrival of elements of
the 30th U.S. Infantry Division, the ushering in of an age of plenty demonstrated the hypothesis that with infinite means economic organisation and activity would be redundant, as every want could be
satisfied without effort.

(I'm trying to keep this non-political, but one troubling aspect of "every want" seems to be that some primates are not happy unless they are certain other primates are unhappy; cf the roots of 1984 on the playing fields of St Cyprian's, as revealed in Such, Such Were the Joys)

Edit: occupying people harmlessly is also a major theme of Brave New World, although to be frank this supposed dystopia fails to be dystopic to me, as tortured creative souls always have the option to go to the islands...
(Not op)

I agree that 8MB seems high. I can generate a 6MB binary using `--debug` with `wasm-pack` so definitely for a more complex thing I could see 8MB. I think `--release`, `codegen-units = 1`, `opt-level = 3/z` are the three biggest things that affect binary size for me.

I don't think 8MB is that big a deal for a web game though. Like how large are the images? If you're going to dynamically load in like 50+ MB of assets then having an initial game of 8 MB is the small pole in the tent. I have my stuff setup as a PWA so once everything has been downloaded it takes 0 MB on the wire to open a second time; you could set-up the game as 2 binaries; one super-small one that just basically handles an opening cinematic and a larger one that can actually play the game which is downloaded while the cinematic plays (or is cached in future opens).
this is the post I needed today. ty!
Do not put the apps you want to reduce usage of in your favorites. The act of pulling them out of the alphabetized list or searching for them when you want to use them adds just enough (for me) friction that it becomes a necessarily deliberate action.

Make your homescreen boring.
Researchers exploit devices used to manage safe aircraft landings/takeoffs
Aldabra rail: The bird that came back from the dead by evolving twice
Wow - great catch...
Then what are you claiming the difference is? Are music labels inherently less greedy? Is it harder to build music streaming vs video that leads to a monopoly?

Is it because labels have ownership in Spotify? I don't think the HBOs and Disneys will give up their streaming platform unless forced to do it.
> stopped relying on common sense

This I learned from GEB too I think, the aha moment around 200 years ago when people understood formal axiom system can be arbitrary, and even counterintuitive. Rather than creating a crisis of confidence, and the collapse of the field, it was the start of a whole new era for mathematics (and eventually physics, e.g. it's hard to imagine something like, I don't know, relativity, if math/physics had remained rooted in "common sense").
You probably should not use UUIDs to start with in your database at least not as an ID. UUIDv7 aims solve some of the issues of UUIDv4 that are even less suitable in for databases. 99% of times using BigInt for an ID is better.
Okay, but they're not calling attempts to control pornography stupid; they're calling this very specific bill, and its approach, stupid.

> no one is asking these questions. Our beloved journalists are busy studying the Russian aggression on Ukraine more than corporate invasion on every aspect of American soul.

Plenty of people are asking this question, but at the same time, sperm count dropping is probably not quite as urgent as a potential outbreak of World War III.
Been a year and a half since I started https://snowpixel.app/

Pays the bills and gives me enough free time.
If I'm going for a two weeks vacation and know I will never return - is it a reason to learn that country's language, further than hello/thank you/bye?
CNN staff say network's pro-Israel slant amounts to 'journalistic malpractice'
Can AI Unlock the Secrets of the Ancient World?
Whether the other car has insurance or not is irrelevant to you. Your car insurance is going to pay or not pay based upon their internal policies.

What the other car having insurance does is give someone for _your_ insurance company to sue to recoup their money. Most individuals aren't going to be worth sue-ing, but other insurance companies will be. And most major insurance companies are going to have in-place agreements so that litigation isn't actually necessary (because it's more expensive).

The other vehicle being covered by insurance is absolutely _no_ guarantee that _your_ insurance won't decide to declare the vehicle a total loss. I myself drive a 2004 corolla that's had a salvage title since the mid-2000's due to someone hitting me. I chose to "buy" the salvage title from them and that vehicle has been 100% solid. They scrapped it because they didn't want to fix the body damage.

The insurance have had their cake and are eating it too. They're not required to cover you, but you're required to be covered.
I'm not as hopeful that globally Apple will face regulatory scrutiny as much as it has in the EU, and even then, the EU only goes so far as well. They have as of yet had nothing to say about Apple's solution to their regulations around this
To Die Is Human – John Henry
What’s a use-case for a v7 UUID vs using a v4 UUID which is entirely random based? Is it just that v7 includes a timestamp for better sorting?
Why would the government design it like this? Do they want to encourage this type of thing? What benefit does encouraging this provide to society?

The US doesn't do this. They try to make self employed vs employed by a company have the same tax rates.
Nevermind. I was wrong. Asking someone to write out an acronym is too much.