skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agree, except this bit:

>> The point is that, even in with the benefit of hindsight, it seems to me that this much force was actually needed to make some very arrogant leaders stop their war.

None of the leaders actually cared a single bit, the Nazis even wanted to burn down Germany for having lost the war. Industrial output was not really impacted, numbers and assessments from both sides show that, while moral of the bombed was actually stiffened. Including Axis POWs in Normandy being debriefed (understandable, if someone bombs my house and family I do not nexessarily like them much). All the strategic bombing of Germany did was satisfy hunger for revenge (especially in the case of Bomber Harris, whom seemed to be extremely butt hurt after the Blitz), despite knowing strategic bombing doesn't do much after the Blitz. That, and showing Stalin that the Western allies did something on the continent.

The only time strategic bombing had some impact in Europe, was the preparation of Overlord, when Eisenhower basically forced US and UK bomber commands to focus at logistical networks, hubs and oil installations above cities. And even then, civilian casualties, including in France and the Low Countries, were way to high for the results. Again, USAAF and RAF assessments show that. And yet the bombing of civilians continued unabetted. There is simply no defending this.
It's not the same, and you can't import them from Chrome, but I'll share what works for me just in case it works for you as well. Which is: set DuckDuckGo as your default search engine, and use their "bangs" - you'll be able to guess most of them, and never have to set them up yourself. For example, you could use !deepl, !wiki, !wse, !wt, !aw, etc. etc.

(If you do still want to use e.g. Google for search, you can use !g.)
> Why SPAs became popular? Because they "feel" native on mobile.

They... Don't :) The absolute vast majority of them is a shittier, slower, clunkier version of a native app

> IMO the bloat he talks about on the post is not representative of 2024. Pretty much all frontend development of the last 2 years has been moving away from SPAs with smaller builds and faster loading times.

He literally lists Vercel there. One of the leaders in "oh look at our beautiful fast slim apps". Their front page loads 6.5 megabytes of javascript in 131 requests to those smaller bundles.
ROCm isn't alternative too:
https://geohot.github.io/blog/jekyll/update/2023/06/07/a-div...
Challenge accepted. Wealthfront:

https://www.wealthfront.com/blog/cash-account-apy/

https://www.wealthfront.com/blog/wealthfront-isnt-a-bank/ (See section #2)

> Because we broker our deposits, we’re able to offer you access to wholesale interest rates — the interest rates that banks offer to broker-dealers like Wealthfront for deposits, which can be higher than the rates banks offer individual customers. When our partner banks pay a high rate on your deposits, we pass along a high rate to you.

TLDR: Wealthfront gives your money to other banks who pay Wealthfront interest which is passed on to you. All FDIC insured.
Marcus and Apple Savings aren't always in sync, they've reached 4.5% at much different paces
TTTXX is 100% exempt from state and local income taxes, as far as I know.
I don’t know which era you are talking about. I was talking about the decade after 1989, about when the Soviets were collapsing, before the recent economic downturn. They were not importing food, nor were there oil available to run trucks, tractors or make fertilizer - https://www.architectural-review.com/essays/cubas-urban-farm...
People known for being purely highly reasonable people know that they don't know everything and aren't afraid to learn and be humble and are often a net positive.

People known for being purely highly intelligent people often think they know it all and are often a net drain.
Thanks, this is an interesting opinion to read! I went through a period where I asked most small/local businesses I happened to be shopping at whether they preferred cash or card, as I had both to hand. It was a small sample size, but the vast majority said they didn't care either way, and a handful said they preferred cash. I never experienced card-only or a card-preference. That did surprise me, as I expected at least some to feel as you do.
Nvidia Tops $2T Market Value for First Time
I have what was the cheapest APC UPS years ago and the macOS software works fine.

Doesn’t help anyone running Linux though. :/
You mean money? Abso-fucking-lately I would do it.

Moral points don’t pay my mortgage.
You can only buy $10k worth of I-bonds per year. But you're correct that I-bonds are designed to prevent you from losing money.
Of course I have five minutes, or even thirty minutes, or more. It's not literally just the time.

After a tired long day at work, followed by a soul draining commute on public transportation, I'm simply too - yes, lazy - and tired to do anything productive, even for just a few minutes even though I know objectively it's not that much effort.

I'm sure many people know this feeling.
Myself and most people keep our login passwords written on paper in our desk because of this stupid practice. Can't use previous passwords and new password every 90 days. This is on top of 2FA.
Haha, you do you, man. And good luck to you.
Yep. I was unfortunate enough to get stuck in a money market fund that “broke the buck” during the financial crisis. It took over a year to liquidate, and I think I still lost around 2% of the principal.

Definitely not a place to stick money you absolutely need to be able to pull out soon.
I usually added a fair share of not listening to advice from people I didn't want to listen to for various reasons. Now I try my best to seperate the message from the messeneger as much as I humanly can.

Part of the learning experience, I guess?
Cloudflare has issues with archive.is: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28495204
I think it's a case of tech bubble vs the rest of the world. Most people are not subscribing to the paid version of ChatGPT, but a lot of people who spend a lot of time with these things are.
I don't think that's possible as long as you apply tedundancy
The market is really testing being irrational longer than I can withstand.
Altman's stake in Reddit could be worth at least $435M
Heh. I just increased a number in my password for my passwords. Then just repeat. So “CompanyName[00]” meets almost all complexity requirements and all I have to do is increment the numbers.

Note: I only do this when I have these requirements and I can’t use a password manager.
Are you trying to grow your business?
As any founder knows - advertising often comes with steep costs.

That's why I'm excited to share a project I'm working on: https://name-drop.ai

It's designed to amplify your presence organically by intelligently finding the most relevant conversations for you on all social media platforms, and help you reply with just one click - so that you get the word out.

It actually does more than that - it also gathers intelligence for you on what to improve and a bunch more cool stuff.

I've been doing this process manually for years - and it always gets the job done. Now with our automated solution, you can get the word out easily and authentically with 1% of the time spent. And the best part? $49/mo and $99/mo plans will be available.

For those of you interested, leave your email on the waiting list - and you will get a month free to try it out :)
---------------
I will say that I listed a previous idea that I had that the AI will automatically write the responses - but thanks to feedback I got from HN - I decided to help business owners to reply, but not do automatically do this for them - so I hope this approach is more ethical.

Thanks
Hardware validation is time consuming, boring, and expensive.

Not surprising that given a mostly volunteer effort... it just doesn't happen. Or vendors self-certify their own gear.
"Feeling good? Celebrate with a Mars bar!"
Great point, I missed that.
For folks who don't know: In these HYSA, every time the interest pays (monthly), it triggers a taxable event. This might be important for you to consider. If you invest longer term in bonds and good securities instead, you could time your tax better (i.e.: sell when your income tax is lower; retirement).

In the US, you can get "lifetime/permanent insurance," which has a cash component that can be invested in bonds and enjoyed on much better tax terms (eating less into your bond's return).

This is not financial advice.
McKinsey-led think-tank advised China on policy that fed US tensions
How many variations out driving across the US and the world do you think there are compared to a relatively static environment that a Bot can be trained in-tailored for?
Interesting that Evergreen Bank Group went straight from 0.35% to 5% in a little over a month. Every other bank had gradual rate increases. Anybody have any info on this?
If ads, in particular on YouTube, are the problem, anything Chromium-based is probably only going to get worse and worse (see [1] and [2]). So that basically leaves you with Firefox and Safari.

I work for Mozilla (speaking for myself, of course), so I'll leave you to guess which I'd recommend :P

[1] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/uBlock-Origin-works-b...

[2] https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/09/googles-widely-oppos...
> People grew up faster.

In some ways, without a doubt, but in others, maybe not. There's evidence kids reached puberty later in pre-industrial society. This seems pertinent.
SMS 2FA and TOTP aren't mutually exclusive are they?

TOTP -> Time-based One Time Password
SMS -> Delivery mechanism.

You can deliver TOTP over SMS.

Obviously, SMS shouldn't be used, but I was under the impression that the code generation mechanism and the code generation algorithms are completely disparate concepts.
The same authoritarian spirit is alive and well in the American left. Remember when 45% of Democrats supported putting the unvaxed in camps, and 29% supported taking their kids away?[0]

How many more supported such measures, but had the sense to lie about it?

[0] Here's the poll. Search for 'designated facilities' and 'remove parents’ custody': https://www.rasmussenreports.com/public_content/politics/par...
This is just the same basic affiliate link site as last time.
I’ve worked in publishing (engineering and product side mostly) for a long time; reasons not to keep it up:

* Potentially expensive licensing fees for the CMS, depending what it is, and migration costs to something “free” if not.
* Ongoing costs to maintain the site (security updates etc).
* Of course, hosting costs.

I agree in this case it would be smarter to keep it running in a stripped-down form since there’s still value there, then work to find buyers or someone who has an interest in keeping it running.
"Turning a student in for plagiarism is a serious action and not taken lightly."

In this case the instructor did not turn the student in for plagiarism. The student went to the board of academic integrity herself in an attempt to undo the instructors decision to fail her.
...keeping the global rocket industry alive in between cold wars.

Over 1000 new satellites are now being launched every year. There are currently over 10,000 in orbit.

The most significant attribute of launches to ISS every year is the expense of supporting human cargo.
Out of curiosity, what is your expectation for such a project? 3x arr is a standard measure, especially for such small numbers.
i replied to the person below as well, but again, stop accusing people of genocide. fuck sake

also, to address the sentiments in your posts in general, if you’re against government intervention in farming, go ahead and give up farm subsidies, subsidies to oil companies, etc.

be consistent at least. lots of fingers on the scale, most of which prop up farmers and plastic producers.
Unless I misread the blog post, there doesn’t seem to be any issue with the stock turbo behavior.
Oh, wow, some hardliners weren't happy and tried a coup. That failed. Obviously representative for the overall leaderahip and the nation at large. And a perfectly fine reason to bomb civilians...
typically you check for linux compatibility before buying the actual hardware/software.
This warrant's a little caution, there may well be some negative selection bias here. The banks most likely to go bust are the ones most desperate for cash so they offer the highest interest rates... If it's FDIC insured you are good up to $250k but I don't know exactly how much inconvenience is associated with your bank going bust and potentially collecting FDIC insurance.
> Guess you’ve never heard of twins?

Guess you’ve never heard of names? Or date of birth? Personal doesn’t mean unique.
Sacagawea is my proposed name.
> The hyperthread and c-state stuff, eh, if you want to run code that might be a virus you will have to limit your system.

So, you are trusting all web pages you view? Because these are unknown code running on your box which probably has some beefy private data.
Commits should represent a single change that can be added or reverted independently. Everything should be squashed to that point, no more no less.
I would love to see more game reports diagrammed like in the example on the following page.
Presidential pardon powers only extend to federal crimes. The President can't pardon himself from state crimes or civil court judgments.
> The false myth of a research-related accident being at the root of the COVID-19 pandemic has become endemic in society. Despite a large and detailed body of scientific evidence contradicting or disproving most circulating ideas, many proponents are reluctant to give up even the most unsustainable notions of genetic engineering or gain-of-function research. This gap between scientific knowledge and public belief is dangerous for any democratic society.

I thought this was still up in the air.
I still use Chrome, mostly because I much prefer Chrome dev tools over any other dev tool options. And I have a bunch of custom browser extensions I've made for Chrome.

I haven't had issues with uBlock Origin - very occasionally an ad will seep through on YouTube, maybe once every 6 months, but when that happens I refresh the page and the ad is gone.

Safari is the new IE and Firefox I've always found to just be alright - for sure not as big of a fan of Firefox dev tools over Chrome dev tools. And Firefox scrolling behavior can be annoying.
Fitting PostgreSQL into a 12MB binary with a simple API is amazing!

I was so excited to try it out it that I just released an in-browser PostgreSQL playground on top of PGlite.

It's also open source and easy to integrate:

https://codapi.org/postgres-pglite
What is the most underrated startup growth hack?
Airtable also has a surprisingly small hard row limit. 50k rows is very easy to hit quickly.
In the Netherlands best we can get is 2.85% or so.
The biggest issue for everyone is economic inequality. You could make the same point about an increasing number of mainstream jobs.

The underlying question is: what are the values of the culture? Predatory selfishness is thrilling [1] for the winners, but ultimately self-defeating - literally suicidal from a sustainability POV, physically and socially.

The neoliberal definition of "freedom" is exactly synonymous with predatory selfishness, so everything else can only suffer.

But it's not everyone's definition of freedom. Plenty of people have other motivations, and this economic model aggressively disenfranchises their values.

[1] In a surprisingly unsatisfactory way.
You can self-host here: https://retool.com/self-hosted. Most people deploy it as a docker container on an EC2 instance but there’s various options
I bought AAPL back in 2005. Since then I've heard again and again about how the stock will come plummeting down because of what a dumb laymen investor like myself would just call "Accounting Stuff" - such as P/E, etc.

The same would go for many other companies, especially in the tech sector.

Almost 20 years later, almost none of it has come true.

Maybe it is irrational, but at this point, it feels like the irrationality is likely to outlive anyone here.
I was told no one was ever fired for buying IBM
In an era where hackers scout for vulnerabilities in web applications, safeguarding your PHP projects has become more crucial.
Anyone who's dealt with multiple 9s knows how big of a jump 98->99.9% is. This isn't making the point you think.
Depends. Sometimes I got some that looked replaced - other times, it looked like a repair. I don't know for certain though.

Doesn't really matter to me though - because it's not exactly a secret that the "repair" pile, under times of stress, may turn into a LIFO queue. (I.e. take incoming repairs without question, mail out replacements from the previously repaired pile, have a separate team repairing what can be repaired and throwing out what can't.)
Most people don't have $10k a year to invest anyways.
On the one hand, I totally understand why they’re in this position: there’s no competition and there’s only demand.

On the other hand: I feel like this is a bubble that’s going to pop. Everyone is promising AI futures and I just see a skirmish to bring a product to market that will leave a lot of folks crashing.

Either way, NVIDIA wins.

I am amazed how much the rest of the silicon industry has slept on this.

I know AMD have their competition, but their GPU software division keeps tripping over itself.

Intel could have done more but got complacent for a solid few years.

Qualcomm feels like a competitor in the making with Nuvia but is late to the dance.

Apple is honestly the biggest competitor in terms of hardware and software ecosystem , but refuses to get into the data center.

And of course I’m leaving out the Chinese companies like Huawei who would be a force to be reckoned with if it weren’t for sanctions. But China is also a hotspot for AI/ML.
You should post an English source such as

https://www.dw.com/en/germanys-bundestag-votes-for-cannabis-...
Is it impressive though? They have about a 50% success rate delivering things to me across multiple addresses and I know other people who have had similar long term issues.
No matter the cause of COVID, here are the action items that we should have enacted post-pandemic, to prevent the next one.

1) Tighten up all infectious disease labs.

AND

2) Enforce higher global food handling standards (wet markets, etc.)

AND

3) Improve indoor air filtration, anywhere that more than 3 people regularly gather.

As far as I can tell, we've done none of these things. Instead it's a political football.
On my windows machine, running the following code:

#include <stdio.h>

#include <stdlib.h>

int main()

{

puts("Hello, world");

return EXIT_SUCCESS;

}

with the following command:

dmd main.c

gives the following error:

main.c(1): Error: C preprocessor directive `#include` is not supported

main.c(1): Error: no type for declarator before `#`

main.c(2): Error: C preprocessor directive `#include` is not supported

main.c(7): Error: no type for declarator before `return`

main.c(8): Error: no type for declarator before `}`

Running the c code using docker just says that it cannot process c extensions.

docker run --rm -it -v .:/src dlanguage/dmd dmd main.c
Mercedes-Benz W124: A Timeless Beauty That Still Exudes Elegance and Class
So putting my money into a HYSA isn't a good place for an emergency fund? It will take 2-3 days to transfer (without fees).

I've never understood this mentality. I've got a credit card with nearly 6 months of expenses as a limit, most of it not used because I pay it off month to month.

I'd be more worried about the tax implications of selling ETFs and such than the 2-3 days of wait to transfer.

Maybe I lack imagination, but I can't think of anything that I'd need my entire emergency fund immediately. Throw the emergency cost onto a credit card, and transfer the money from the emergency fund to pay off the bill. I guess that doesn't work in some other countries where credit cards aren't as prolific as the US.
Agreeing with kookamamie, yau8edq12i, and marliechiller

Hyrum and his dedicated self-proclaiming website reminded me of the gracelessness in the 3rd example of r/iamverysmart: Self-quoting
Yes, but there is a line of people and corporations wanting government money. Right now, the top of those groups include Intel[1], because they feel they did not quite get enough to re-shore. It annoys me, because I recognize it has to be done ( moving fabs to US ), but it does seem very.. opportunistic.

[1]https://www.pcgamer.com/intel-is-asking-for-an-additional-do...
Why does this reminds me in this big, extremely profitable company that made something every American needs in a while, which seems to have abandoned all sanity in their processes? Looks like Intel and Boeing are on a similar path....
Last I heard, it was around $100 here. But I can't imagine that it's enforced. If you walk three blocks downtown without seeing a drive using a phone, you aren't looking.
Sometimes. I sometimes use this system

https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/dr-zs-beat-the-racetrack-wi...

to win money at the track, both informally doing the math in my head and/or using tables. I really have to code up the full simulation in my calculator or phone.

The thing about it is that that system typically identifies one or two profitable betting opportunities a day at a given track which means I put down a relatively big bet occasionally and just bet $2 on the other races for the thrill.

I think there aren't a lot of people who have the patience to do this at a minor racetrack so it remains a winning strategy. I talk about it because I'm not too afraid of competitors, it's not a lot of money, I do it for fun, and my wife doesn't really like me going to the track anyway because she teaches people to ride (we own 8 horses) so she is not happy with the racing industry dumping many ill-prepared horses on the market.

If I had a system that was making me $2000 a weekend though there is no way I'd be talking about it.
It's a big step and still a compromise. Let's see how this whole non-commercial approach works out. I know some people who don't want to get into growing and don't want to join a club.
There's a way (at least on my Intel) to tell the processor to clock down a certain number of steps depending on whether AVX is being executed. So, for the majority of stuff that didn't use AVX I let 'er rip, but when AVX is running it clocks down a couple steps. I could use less voltage, and this CPU is fast enough. I think it's a 13900k.
It’ll take some time for sofa tech to be production ready.

Big difference between getting it to generate a plausible snowy Tokyo scene vs actually controlling the detail and style on a manner that is consistent and controllable.

No point in having a movie where every perspective and angle has a slightly different style
> I think this should be more nuanced: the DOM itself has been fast for 10-15 years

It's faster than it was 10-15 years ago. It's still extremely slow.

> things like layout are still a concern on large pages.

> it easy to miss when you’re requesting the browser do other work like recalculating layout

You can't say things like "DOM is fast" and "oh, it's fast if you exclude literally everything that people want to be fast".

> and also that as people started using heavier frameworks they started losing track of what triggers updates.

I don't know if you realise, but on the very same devices where you're complaining about "large pages and oh my god layout" people are routinely rendering millions of objects with complex logic and animations in under 5 milliseconds?

The DOM is excruciatingly slow.
I had a similar experience at an old company that used M365. YMMV but with Bitwarden I generate passphrases like Pregnant-Guppy-Skateboard9 and it made it tons easier for me to type 20x a day than &7UoTod#$7OOD
I would have asked for a consulting fee. Politely, of course.