skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Certainly not the transistor size unless they’ve invented some new Gate All Around Ingot technology, hahaha.
> getting "something for nothing"

With renting, you never get anything. You just are allowed to live there while you pay.
This is one of the reasons why you want end-to-end encryption wherever possible.

Even a bad implementation with cloud-synced encryption keys (which defeats most of the benefits of e2e) would have stopped this.

The response in this case (notifying customers and specifically stating whether they were affected or not) is excellent, but this seems to be a repeat of a previous incident from September 2023: https://www.theverge.com/2023/9/8/23865255/wyze-security-cam...
The apartment building they highlight (in Montgomery County,MD) might be a good start, but it’s also missing larger floor for families. By sqft, two plans are planet big (1100, 1200sqft) but only 2 bedroom (using space for large open plan living space).

I would like to see apartments more suitable for families. 3 bedrooms.
The comment was mainly related to in-memory variables within an application process...focusing on scoping/syntax...but the thinking was definitely inspired by the fact that most apps center around an external database without realizing its essentially a global variable.

In application code, when I talk of global vars, I mean that every function has access to all data...as opposed to access being abstracted and modularized into various services which are exposed via being passed through a chain of function args, or some kind of dependency injection system.

But this global variable could actually be an abstraction (a store) allowing data integrity checks on writes.

> there is probably data that we’re working with that is not the state that ultimately persists within the database

If you think about all your data in one big graph, this transient data still has a relation to the final persisted state. There is a data flow of transient values into the persisted data values. And separately, your intermediate data structures might also contain relations to your persisted data structures.

Most dev tools don't track these relationships, and you have this tangled ad-hoc mess where data is dumped from one structure to the next.

> “UI state” data...we’d need to include every possible piece of UI state for the whole application in the global store.

Yep, this is what you should do.

If I am sorting something on a webapp and I refresh the browser, I probably want to have see the same things as they were sorted. This might vary between use case, but adding the functionality should be easy to do if necessary. So therefore it is good practice to allow all local ui state to be persisted by default.

The ui state is being persisted anyway, inside a component or inside the HTML document. Somewhere in the heap this data is stored. And if we think about our one big graph again, this data is related to other things...its just that we lose these relations.

> A related issue is how to represent temporary clones of significant parts of the data

All rendered UI values should be in their own _ui_ models (view model is similar), separate from the source of truth models.

These ui models basically allow all rendered UI to be editable without immediately committing changes to the database. This allows for optimistic UI updates. They get notified of any incoming changes from the source of truth, and can decide what to do with them.

If you want to batch them up, you just create a Batch entity, and add a relation to these ui models. The main thing is to treat the ui models like any other models. Whether they are persisted or not should simply be flipping a flag in your code.

For UI, everything should be in one big graph. Code is data.

I find with modern programming, all of the popular programming languages, frameworks, libraries, databases, platforms, really get in the way of being able to do things simply.
John Eliot Gardner's "Bach: Music in the Castle of Heaven" is a sort of musical biography featuring a (very) deep dive on the cantatas.
You could intercept the clicks with JS and add a special header, like htmx does, to return fragments, otherwise fall back to full documents.

Edit: rather than a header, dynamically adding a query parameter to the URL of the element that was clicked would probably fit better with htmz's approach.
Oh sorry!
Eh? Most solutions aside from Signal/Matrix would imply 0 out of 100. I don't like 0.
Are they only available on the cloud? Are you planning on releasing a consumer version?
Citation feedback taken — this is more about highlighting things we don't know we know, and hopefully in a way that makes the articles easy to read, interesting, and yet in a consumable size for our busy lives
hash collisions?
I don't think there's much of a market for repair anymore. If I were you I'd buy a few replacements on ebay and take them to a car stereo place. Ask them to keep swapping until one works
That doesn't sound too bad if it can cause lung cancer to regress.
The U.S. cannot continue to be complicit in the war in Gaza [video]
If you're going to drink decaf, be sure to drink decaf prepared via the Swiss water method. It has the least additives, healthiest option and tastes pretty good.
> The author seems to be mistaking the benefit of selection effects with competence. [...] The big platforms actually are radically more competent at anti-fraud / anti-spam / etc, but the scope of their operations make them such juicy targets that there is a lot of it anyways.

The author addresses this point in one of the appendices:

>> A standard extension of this idea that I frequently hear is that big companies actually do have the best anti-spam and anti-fraud, but they're also subject to the most sophisticated attacks. I've seen this used as a justification for why big companies seem to have worst anti-spam and anti-fraud than a forum like HN. While it's likely true that big companies are subject to the most sophisticated attacks, if this whole idea held and it were the case that their systems were really good, it would be harder, in absolute terms, to spam or scam people on reddit and Facebook than on HN, but that's not the case at all.

This response makes intuitive sense. If the big companies are indeed more effectively competent at anti-abuse/anti-fraud measures, then the fraud that does slip through should be more subtle and less obvious, particularly over a prolonged period.
> For a project like this you expect: 1 or 2 sentences explaining the project. A screenshot of the GUI. Mention if OS / software is not included. Link to an installation guide. perhaps who is behind the project, or if its open source. etc. A timeline blabla.

Except WinUAE has been there for so long it is already part of the Amiga scene folklore.

It is a windows msi installer, there is not guide needed appart from the usual next --> next --> install and I have personally never seen a screenshot of the gui as a useful resource. So many projects show really nice looking screenshots and then your try the software itself and you find out it is buggy/crashy/misssing features.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39426379
I agree with your premise that code reviews are a good exercise in interviews. But I'm struggling to see what this app does that screen sharing an editor couldn't do. The Benefits section doesn't really sell it to me.

Another aspect that would be helpful is to let the candidate implement the suggestions they make directly in the code. For example, say that you deliberately introduce a bug or issue, and then in addition of them pointing it out, a follow-up question of "how would you fix it?", the discussion about that, and the final fix, would be very beneficial signals. For this to work, it's not sufficient to have a read-only interface that allows adding comments only[1], but they should have access to a proper IDE.

Of course, they could always game this as they would a leetcode exercise, but I think that allowing candidates to use all tools at their disposal during interviews that they would use during actual work ultimately helps you judge their real performance. This includes their own editor, with autocompletion, AI assistance, access to documentation, online resources, etc.

We'll have to accept the fact that AI tools are here to stay, rather than setup artificial interview scenarios that don't reflect the reality of their day to day work. The actual discussion during the interview will allow interviewers to judge performance, and, perhaps more importantly, whether they want to work with this person or not.

[1]: Why would they need to type in their feedback during a live interview? I saw text comments in one of your screenshots. Are reviews meant to be conducted asynchronously?
public housing doesn't address the root of the problem. Housing prices are insane because it's expensive and difficult to acquire and develop land. There's two primary reasons- zoning, and speculative investment that keeps good land off of the market.

This make land very expensive to developers and limits competition. Developing, rezoning, acquiring land can take expertise and political capital. Small developers have a hard time getting involved in tight markets, where most development is now handled by the national builders on a huge scale.

We need to approach this from a different perspective. One is to kill speculative land investments with a land value tax, causing people who aren't using the land to sell off. Two is to streamline zoning and permitting processes to make it much easier for upstart developers to get started on smaller scales.
You could also say it doesn't have defined behavior.
FWIW, the WinUAE page has always been that minimalist.

UAE was the Unix Amiga Emulator and the original source is now dead, but was forked years ago and the two main versions are WinUAE (for Windows) and FS-UAE (for Linux, Windows and macOS).

FS-UAE has a website more like the one you're expecting: https://fs-uae.net/

...but the link here is to announce that WinUAE just got a new release, not to debate the relative merits of two competing forks of a project and their websites!

If it helps anyone, here's a simple how-to for setting up WinUAE: https://www.howtoretro.com/emulation/winuae-setup-amiga-emul...
Gift a bunch of strategic bombers and fighter jets? Start training an all-Ukraine submarine crew or three? :-)
> The problem is that the investors who fund political campaigns and media oligarchs hate HATE HATE public housing, because it reduces the value of their property investments. Extra supply reduces the price of existing supply.

While this is obviously correct, you completely ignored that all owners of housing have the same incentives. "All homeowners" is a much more consequential demographic, especially in local elections.

More than that, these people aren't just against public housing, they are against any housing being built. It's so tiresome when people selectively ignore basic facts in order to pin the blame on their favourite scapegoats.
Side effects do not realy sound bad so, as someone who went through a light, comparatively, chemo I saw a lot worse with other patients. Plus, the alternative is lung cancer in late stages. And you sure as hell don't want that!

It is really good to see progress in cancer treatment so!
All music/sports/etc fandom has a similar parasocial element. Same thing, only different manifestations.
No.

Most people aren't convinced with logic or facts, no matter how damning the evidence is.

Most people (here included) are swayed by emotional appeals, or otherwise logical fallacies that don't pass actual scrutiny ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fallacies ).

Im disinterested in dealing with that and people who you have to 'emotionally play with'.
I think one of the big problems with public housing in the US is that we had a big push for it in the past but went about it in the wrong way and managed it poorly, and had very notoriously terrible results. Now the idea of building any at all for any reason is basically radioactive in most of the country and no politician wants to touch it.
Is this actually true though? KFC is able to trademark their name and acronym (I believe their trademark is for the acronym officially), even though they’re selling Kentucky-style fried chicken?
I think that it is fair to attribute some of the ubiquity of smart phones to capitalism. However, I think that technological development is also a big factor. Even the least capitalistic/industrialized parts of the world are dramatically more technologically advanced than they where 100 years ago.
Any weirder than the idea that, having managed to eventually buy my own home, I secretly want to go live in section 8?
It's kind of crazy that Google doesn't offer this type of searching capability, considering all their expertise in search and AI.
This is one of the things Apple does right. HomeKit working local is a pretty great setup and just works. I put my HomeKit cameras on a VLAN without internet and device isolation and they still work seamlessly. The hard part is getting cameras that are wireless. I use scrypted but even then, getting ONVIF or RTSP isn’t as straight forward nowadays. I also have a local frigate backup which works great too. You can pipe in the detection to scrypted with MQTT.
That’s an interesting point. At first glance, the difference is that DRM-locked audio is not your property (or at least it does not feel like that, due to copying being zero cost) whereas the physical medium being worn down is.
Gender differences in Dutch research funding over time
Also projectional editor...https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structure_editor
I don't see any pricing info anywhere?
High amounts shrink the brain, increase dementia risk.
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/1028415X.2021.19...

And very few people drink 1-2 cups. The travel mugs and typical coffee place cups are close to this danger range.
Catering to these types of hardcore fans makes any progress basically impossible. This dude writes a PhD thesis, because the top bar became like 5 pixels bigger some 40 versions ago.
does this mean I'll be able to create my own App Store app as I like it or there will be 5000 pages
agreement how to do this "properly" and such apps simply will not be allowed on Apple store for "not compliance" or it'll be "open season" for all now?

Knowing Apple there might be former, not the latter... until 3 years
later there will be another verdict.. :D
> My greatest "unnecessary Firefox UI change gripe" is the removal of browser.urlbar.clickSelectsAll 4 years ago

Totally agree. Four years on, and it still trips me up daily.

Ironically, the usual failure mode for me is actually the one this change was supposed to help with - I want to select the whole URL, so I instinctively double-click it. This has the effect of selecting everything on the first click, then reducing the selection to a single word on the second. I am momentarily perplexed, then I recover and start clicking again, but now it takes three more clicks to get the whole URL selected.

It's surprising how annoying this is!

The explanation given in the tracker seems to amount to "at some point in the future, we might do something else that justifies this". Four years later and I'm not seeing it?
I know a business that fix shopping carts. They don't repair at the store, they load up the broken ones onto a truck and take it to the repair shop. The repair shop is a part of large industrial parts store. It's very expensive for the shopping store to repair because it's typically a repair man who has some welding skills that fixes these things. Not sure why other people in this thread would think there is a specific person at each store who is going to fix these things.
Spotify are pioneers in brazenly enshittifying free tiers to bully users into paying for Premium.

I remember them pausing ads when they detected I turned the computer volume down or muted it, and resumed the ad when I turned it back up. This was in 2015 or so.
The previous comment is just a quote from the article, which also ends on this same note:

>There’s no survey to prove it, but there’s plenty of anecdotal evidence to suggest liberal-leaning California car buyers are done with Elon Musk’s abrasive personality and his stands on political issues. (Ask friends or neighbors who drive a Tesla.)
China's homegrown passenger jet makes international debut
Next you're going to say I need to lay off the crystal meth too.
look forward to an LLM that can simulate talking to a mature highly knowledgable adult and not a painfully grinning corporate mannequin.
I would at least want to know the client library so I can never use it for anything. Also never trust the client and I hope they don't mean the actual client app such that it can access other user id without server validation...
Pkl – open source configuration language from Apple
Interesting, and somewhat doable for IDEs in current languages, but I think the real question is: is it possible for what you can't see to hurt you?

That is, if typing in one of the restricted views, is it possible to create a bug because of something that's currently hidden from you? I feel as soon as that happens to someone, they are going to switch to the "show everything" view and never switch back.

> look at the first vs. third code-block in this comment. People built whole programming languages on the premise that Hello World should look like the third block instead of the first one.

Well that was silly of them. Microsoft managed to retrofit it:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/tutorials/to...
Searchbase also supports user-defined ranking; the user can provide keyword, geo-distance, and number “ranking modifiers” each with their own “weight”. (Similar to elasticsearch’s “RANK” filters).
May you share some brands that follow such method ?
WCRB in Boston does a Bach show every week which is available for streaming. Lots of times there's a cantata that fits the calendar.

https://www.classicalwcrb.org/show/the-bach-hour
This solves a candidates problem (hating leet code), not the company’s problem who are presumably making the purchase.
Yes but either the library is seriously bugged (like, expecting writes to be ordered and screwing up things if it gets too many writes for different objects at the same time) or there was some serious bug in their implementation. Anyway the attitude and the message passed in the communication seems like handwashing to me. I might be too cynic, though.
There is. But it's the other side of this interdenominational coin. Basically both generations in conflict think the other is stupid.
Aldi does the quarter thing in the U.S. and I’ve never seen it as a problem. Just always keep a couple of quarters in the car (I rarely carry cash otherwise). I never see carts scattered around the parking lot there like I do at most other stores, despite it being only a quarter.
At least personally, I've found that starting to drink coffee has had a pretty dramatic positive impact on my depression.

I wonder if the difference in experience could come down to the specific circumstances and nature of the issues that someone faces?
Nvidia is not semiconductor manufacturer now, it is now part of new AI wave. If this new wave become bubble, sure, Nvidia will crash.
> It’s not that Sora is generating new and amazing scenes based on the words you’re typing — it’s automating the act of stitching together renderings of extant video and images.

I think this is untrue. Sora is doing way more than stitching existing videos and images together.

The relentless underhyping of AI is almost as annoying as the overhyping. ChatGPT, for example, is a non-human entity that speaks fluent English. This is an amazing achievement, no matter how many people try to downplay it.
> After full covariate adjustment, consumption of >6 cups/day was associated with 53% higher odds of dementia compared to consumption of 1–2 cups/day

So what they're saying is too much of a (good? fine? reasonable?) thing can be a bad thing? Not sure this supports a case against caffeine.

You should look up what happens if someone consumes too much salt!
I think this is a very valuable insight, especially in the consumer and small/medium size business. I have fallen into this trap before.

One area where I would say that full-time matters more is if your product's target is big enterprise customers. Those are a bit harder to sell bootstrapping/moonlighting.
XMP profiles are still seemingly more conservative for DDR4, since I would typically run my 3200MHz DDR4 at 3840MHz. That stopped once I added a couple mismatching sticks though, now I have to run the set at 3105MHz or the system won't POST. Not a particularly big deal.
PRQL looks interesting enough to at least give it an honest try.

> PRQL allows for powerful autocomplete, type-checking, and helpful error messages (in progress)

Without some kind of autocomplete though I'm a lot less motivated to do so.
> Move the manufacturing to a near-shore and friendly country (ie: Mexico or Puerto Rico)

Puerto Rico isn't a foreign country, it's a territory of the United States. Regardless of that, semiconductor fabrication is one of, if not THE most complex form of manufacturing.

It's not enough to simply build a fab in Mexico, the supply chain of materials and highly skilled labor that runs these fabs needs to exist there too. That's not to say that it can't exist somewhere like Mexico, but currently it doesn't and it would take longer to build up.

So while moving it to Mexico would remove the geopolitical risk problem, putting it there instead of the US would only give the advantage of cheaper labor but at the cost of taking much much longer to ramp up.
htmx in shambles /s
Your definition of 'safer': Is it about financial security, flexibility, or control over decision-making?

Your risk tolerance: Be honest about how much uncertainty you can handle, both financially and emotionally.

Support system: Do you have people who can offer support (even practical help) on either path?

Before you decide to go full-time: Analyze your current startup's potential, your financial runway, and have a fallback plan for the worst-case scenario.

Before you decide to go part-time: Be realistic about limitations as a part-time entrepreneur.
> At this point, many of you might be thinking: Zan, you sneaky weasel. Haven't you just cherry-picked your redditors and scientific publications to fit your narrative?

Adressing it is good, but ultimately it does not really act as a rebuttal, this is a biased collection of anecdotes from a subreddit of people drinking decaf.

That being said, if you do feel like your anxiety is always high and that you have a trouble sleeping, it's probably worth stopping and assessing, a bit like how people with IBS will just periodically remove things from their diet to see its impact.
Then their business isn't viable.

The alternative is that we allow businesses to externalise those costs onto society.