skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Physically preventable" is a moving target. The more resources are invested in preventing currently preventable deaths, the more farther away the target moves, because more and more causes of death become preventable. So, this is a false argument. There's no preventing all preventable deaths.

Let me give you a different argument: what would it take to prevent absolutely ALL car-related deaths? Before you answer, be aware that even ambulances that mostly save lives sometimes cause deadly accidents.

How many deaths would be prevented in the long term (let's take 2000 years, equal time period since Roman Empire until today) if we choose to go to space and accept a big increase in death risks for those pioneers, instead of preventing deaths on earth?

How about this argument: How many improvements in medicine that make those deaths preventable today came from United States, Canada, South America or were funded by those states? If sailors from the middle ages didn't risk their lives to cross the ocean and discover America, would we have today's medicine, 500 years later? How many lives would have been lost without it?
wouldn’t you also have to sue car drivers, consumers, and everyone else who touches the fossil fuel industry? (which is everyone)

also, what about lives saved / sustained through the use of fossil fuels? Do you subtract each climate related death by the number of ambulance trips and plastic used in medical products?

just thinking out loud here
Children Of The Sky is certainly available digitally.
I have been working on a (currently half-baked) similar project:

- <https://github.com/abilian/webbits>

Inspirations for the idea of generating HTML code from Python:

- <https://www.yattag.org/>

- <https://tylerbakke.github.io/MarkupPy/>

- <https://github.com/michaeljones/packed>

- <https://github.com/twidi/mixt/>

- <https://github.com/byteface/domonic>

- <https://pypi.org/project/hyperpython/>

- <https://pypi.org/project/PyHTML/>

- <https://github.com/jviide/htm.py>

- <https://viewdom.readthedocs.io/>

- <https://github.com/pcarbonn/fast_html>

- <https://github.com/sanic-org/html5tagger>

- <https://github.com/j4mie/hotmetal/>
Cloud software buyers are getting frugal, leading to slower growth
It’s pretty easy to make a mistake like that with any concurrency framework. I can tell you stories about all the cases where in Java it was “use ExecutorService and… done” but it is so easy to get it wrong there.
Not really a direct alternative as it requires you to use their bank but I've used Qube money for years and love never having to import transactions.

Qube Money is a fintech startup where your debit card is controlled by an envelope based budgeting app. It's still early days so no check deposit but they have thriving Facebook group of users and it helps me be much more intentional about spending.

They even have some neat features similar to privacy.com where you can spin up virtual ACH/debit card numbers via "Bill Qubes". Not to hide your identity but make sure free trials stay that way.
I was about to write that this has a different use case, because managing screen/tmux sessions is very manual. However the repo iself states

> Pueue is not designed to be a programmable (scriptable) task scheduler/executor. The focus of pueue lies on human interaction.

So I also don't really see its usecase and probably would opt for tmux instead. If you had many workers to run, but still do it manually, you would use pueue? I would be interested in such a scenario!
I think it’s a good question, and the answer isn’t quite as straightforward as you suggest.

The advantage of bundling is that you can do cross-module minification and dead-strip unused code.

The extreme version of “multiple bundles” would be to minify each JS module individually, but don’t bundle them. That would clearly miss a lot of size optimisations. (And as I understand it, this is how Deno’s new package manager is meant to work, which makes me a bit suspicious.)

The opposite extreme of one bundle for the entire app is great for optimisation, but as you say, then you have to invalidate the whole thing if anything changes.

One bundle per route is tempting but then common code gets duplicated.

Vite’s default behavior (via Rollup) is to make one bundle per common module. That works pretty well but I’ve found the number of output bundles can explode in surprising ways. In a recent project I manually split the code into chunks and loaded them via dynamic import() and that worked pretty well -- good balance of size optimisation, caching and manual control.
Thats a nice view. Packages of chemical ingredients that react. And they are in an environment together with gradients of molecules that start reactions at specific concentrations.
Seems similar to App Quality Copilot - https://www.mobile.dev/app-quality-copilot
> There's just not evidence we really have much to fear here.

Famous last words.
Tangentially, I lowered my personal cost by more than 3x, and was able to share GPT-4 with my friends and family.

I installed LibreChat on a Linode droplet, put $10 on my OpenAI account for API usage, and cancelled my ChatGPT subscription. Since neither I, nor my friends and family use ChatGPT a ton, I let them sign up on my server and the API costs are under $1 so far.
Building a Micro Htmx SSR Framework
I think those are all good points, but do cringe a little at the idea that "to add your own JavaScript you'll want React". Seems like a lot to bring in if you're really just wanting to add some JavaScript.
I mean, it imitates humans. Have you met humans?

If you want something real smart, what you need is a Casio calculator.
Most just utilize out of the box macro resources available in HPA.

For more advanced use cases there is keda - https://keda.sh/
It’s concerning that OpenAI doesn’t dog food LLMs for stuff outside of their core business
AliExpress has lots of retro game consoles though the game selection is limited to whatever that’s offered. The hw is nice, hook up to hdmi, wireless controller etc.
I thought corporations had limited exposure to being held for criminal activities compared to other countries due to how companies are not recognised as individuals or something… or was that just within a “arresting/imprisoning the executives”? Because evidently corps have been found guilty in the past as per the article -

> Energy companies have been charged with homicide for environmental crimes before, Arkush noted. California prosecutors charged the utility PG&E with manslaughter after a tree fell onto an aging transmission line and sparked a deadly 2018 wildfire in Paradise, California. Federal prosecutors also charged oil company BP with manslaughter after the 2010 Deepwater Horizon disaster, which killed 11 workers and resulted in the largest oil spill in the history of marine oil-drilling operations. Both companies pleaded guilty and paid billions of dollars in penalties and fines.
How? I mean my “wonder”-factor has probably decreased but it’s an integral tool for me.

CLI one-liners or simple scripts are probably my main use-case. So many things I always knew were possible (and implemented in some cases in the past) but often avoided since I wasn’t sure if it would pay off that now I can do with ChatGPT. Simple things like “benchmark this endpoint and output the min/max/avg/p99 stats every 10 requests with a rolling window of 100 requests”, no it’s not hard to write that but often I just wouldn’t have to time to test out a theory so I’d skip this.

I’ve lost count (easily over 30+) times I’ve dealt with a production issue using ChatGPT to write something to better analyze the problem (parsing stuff out of logs often). A whole slew of “I wonder if…” questions that I’m able to answer in <2min vs having to spend 10-15+ if I did it all manually.

No, it’s not perfect and sometimes I need to go back and forth a few times but the overall speed up using ChatGPT is significant.
I always wonder if it's true that we need many young people to create economic growth and prosperity

A 55 year old guy in Los Angeles who can command his tech and financial stack is responsible for 500x the amount of economic growth compared to a 20 year old in Mozambique.

It's about quality over quantity.

That is unless the amount of work that the 55 year old puts in is just a tool to be seen as "cool enough" to hang out with the 20 years old , and be friends with guys of that age and smash the chicks.

But that's a non-PC take so no economic theory would ever say it openly, and until we get an answer to this question I mantain that as far as economic growth for economic growth sake you don't need many young people otherwise Niger with 50% population between 0-14 would be something out of the Jetsons
That’s highly unlike my experience: each of those tools was popular first - the AWS offerings were recognizing widespread customer use. You couldn’t go to a meetup without someone handing out ES or MongoDB stickers by the time AWS decided that was a market worth being in.

I do agree there’s some value in wider use but developers have to get paid. If users are paying someone who doesn’t contribute much to the upstream codebase at some point the project is going to founder. I don’t love the change as someone who’s been using open source for decades but the maintainer problem is real and won’t go away without structural changes.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budapest_Memorandum

As for INF, US withdrawal was a response to Russia testing infringing missiles first.
sue Bayer/Monsanto first
> The Congressional Budget Office warned that U.S. deficits and debt will grow considerably over the next 30 years, forecasting that the nation's $34.5 trillion national debt, which currently represents about 99% of GDP, could grow and rise to 166% of GDP by 2054.

I don't see how the math turns out here: it's growing much faster than that. The public debt is growing by $1 trillion in 100 days at the moment. That's 3.5% a year and it's compounding (due to the cost of servicing the debt).

The snowball effect already started and the debt is already out of control.

I suggest we blame Bitcoin /s
But you don't feel the force of acceleration. Floating weightless and motionless in space feels the same as being in an elliptical orbit around a planet.
I use them both, and they're both a mess to me!
Retroactive prosecutions are a great way to make sure that there will never be another new industry or allowed innovation.
Custom AFAIK. There's an iOS version: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/shattered-pixel-dungeon/id1563...
Humans, in isolation, also tend to be supremely confident at being supremely wrong. Having others around and hearing their criticism of our opinions is a crucial factor of converging towards the truth.

Perhaps a system of mutually-criticising LLMs is what is needed to avoid confidently incorrect answers? Give them all a task to find errors in each others' outputs, and only return the output to the user when all of them agree on correctness.
Take my advice with a grain of salt, but:

Get a ChatGPT4 subscription and ask away. It may hallucinate, but it lets you ask questions and immediately clarify points you don't understand. When you get the basic understanding, check it against a more reputable source (e.g. Investopedia?)

Here's an example question (which I obviously made up):

"Hi! I'm about to get a job in finance but I feel that I don't fully understand some of the important concepts, such as compound interest. Can you explain compound interest to me?"
> AI is and always will be supremely confident at being supremely wrong. Its the nature of the beast. Some things are just best left to real-life humans.

Sounds like you are also supremely confident at making predictions!

AI's are already less confident and more cautious than their previous iterations, so I'm not sure how you can confidently conclude it's entirely unsolvable.
the functionality offered by Debezium
Agreed. I think the earlier days of Angular put a bad taste in many people's mouths. Many people who complain about Angular being verbose seem to only have experience working on smaller apps.
Its funny, you see comments like this and I think people confidently give very specific hurdles to them for what these models should be able to do.

I have a rather large spend across the universe of models and I think compared to a year ago, its amazing what is possible. If we continue anywhere close to this speed, it will be amazing what will be possible a year from now.
yes evolution/nature .. life .. did a lot with very few long ago, any insect is a technological marvel if you look at it right
We have a single bundle of JavaScript with all our helper functions, then a page specific bundle that uses some of the helper functions. The same helper function bundle is delivered to all pages--not a different tree-shaken version delivered to each page that only has the functions used by that page. One helper function bundle is bigger, but since every page gets it, this bundle is code cached.
I'm still trying to beat it on normal difficulty. The farthest I got was first floors of the necromancer's tower, which is about 1/4 of the game AFAIK. I resist the temptation to try any add-on, there's so much fun without them.
Not necessarily, if you look at the examples in the articles it’s not trying companies for “making/selling oil”, it’s for “making/selling oil despite knowing it was far more harmful, and covering up the data”. It’s the context of the action and not the action alone.
Bundling everything together and letting it be cached is how most single-page apps do it, yes. If the code isn't used by anything at all, it gets removed from the bundle entirely: that process is called "tree shaking". Modern frameworks like Nuxt also tend to do something called "code splitting": for example, I have a Nuxt app that contains, among others, pages like /vehicles, /drivers, and /fuel. Instead of creating a single giant js bundle, Nuxt creates several, including a file for code that's used by just the /vehicles page, a separate chunk for code that's only for the /drivers page, and so on, along with common chunks that are used by all of them. Script tags are then generated for each of these three pages so that when you hit one of the pages, you only get enough of the code for that page, and the rest is loaded when you navigate to another page. It's still a single-page app, but with multiple entry points, each one optimized to initially load only what that entry point needs, the rest being dynamically imported when needed. Each bundle's filename contains a hash of its content, so they can be cached forever (that does have consequences when upgrading though: a typical SPA has to do some some version checking and self-updating on its own, as the browser will otherwise be eager to serve stale code)

In dev though, one usually doesn't even bundle, and runs the app on a dev server that dynamically compiles and serves individual modules. When I initially load the app off the dev server, my browser makes close to a thousand requests for all those modules, but pipelining and caching make it all quite zippy regardless. Bundling is still faster and uses less bandwidth though, so for production one typically does still build a bundle (or several code-split ones).

There's gory details at https://webpack.js.org/guides/code-splitting/ (for webpack; other bundlers like Rollup work similarly) but frameworks like Next/Nuxt do it automatically as part of the build process.
Regardless of your job or responsibilities, if you are new to a certain domain, find users or customers to talk to. If you can't talk to them directly, find colleagues who do, and ask to be a fly on the wall. Meet at least 10. Write down their day to day jobs, their challenges and their frustrations. Even from just listening to others talk, you will get a good perspective.

To speed it up, write an interview script with a set of questions. Use an LLM to make the questions non-leading if you want, but point is to show colleagues who have customer contact your script. If you manage to do the interviews, record them, transcribe them and share them around. You are now a customer advocate who knows the customer's needs and wants.

Don't wait with doing this only after you've met the team, start immediately. Let this be your driving force to meet colleagues. It's useful, offer to share the results, or ask for question ideas to whoever wants to listen to you.

You now have laid the groundwork for your success. Now you can focus on the organisation, the team, the mission, the proposition, etc. Everyone you now meet, talk about how customers want to do A or B but can't, or about their challenges. People will appreciate your insight and you're off to a great start!
The issue is intent and scale. There's clear evidence that fossil fuel corporations have attempted to mislead and defraud the public for material gain going back decades.
Ikigai: What We Got Wrong and How to Find Meaning in Life
Why Didn't Xerox Win the PC Wars? [video]
Research shows plant-based polymers can disappear within seven months
Everything only works for a particular segment of people, but you exaggerate how small this particular segment is.

You don’t need to be fit, just not entirely out of shape — or ride an ebike. You can easily do chores, get groceries, etc. on a bike. I take my kid to school in a cargo bike regularly. It’s faster than driving (at rush hour at least) because there’s no stoplights on the bike path. And rain gear is a thing.

It’s not for everyone but haters always claim it’s for no one. No, it’s just not for you, stop being a hater.
Q* was most likely a distraction device from the board saga
First you need the incredible machinery to enable mutations in the first place
Some way anyone raises money: Go ask people with money

The difference is that the people you ask will be the people who are doing the work and as a result they become the owners

I haven't started a railroad so I can't tell you how to fund that

I have started a residential trash cooperative which is 100% bootstrapped by the employees and needed ~100k to start

I have also started multiple software startups and those are cheap as hell to start and run if you're not trying to waste money on marketing
> how?

They nerfed it at Dev Day in November. It’s just no longer the magic tool it was before than anymore. It’s ok for maybe one shot problems or refactors of small functions but the version where you could in an hour work back and forth with it and build something moderately complex from scratch is dead and often some of the generations just waste time rather than solve the problem.
Passkeys Cheat Sheet for Developers
We have a similar in house utility that looks at the P90 resource utilization (via prom) for last 48hrs and adjusts requests to this level.

This allows our scheduler to place/pack the workload according to our preference.
There is a lawsuit against Monsanto.
It's important to remember that FOSS contributions are on a voluntary basis. When I have to sign paperwork, things start to feel like unpaid work.

Signing legal documents requires disclosure of personal information. Most CLAs require full legal names and often the names of employers. While Elric is my legal name, I prefer not to disclose my last name for a variety of reasons. Being able to commit to FOSS on a pseudonymous basis is impossible when CLAs are involved, which I think is a real shame.

I understand that orgs want to protect themselves, but CLAs only protect orgs, and can potentially harm contributors. Now, I happen to trust the ASF, and I hope my personal information is safe with them.
A work queue service is not a public Redis service so you have total freedom to do whatever you want in this case
Cool idea. I had a similar one a few weeks ago, with this additional idea of turning this into a "real" templating language (e.g. by adding a special construct for conditionals, looping, variables, macro expansion...).
Unrelated - that’s a planned infra maintenance event.
And not persecuting companies is a great way to make sure that corporate profits dictate the future, even when the companies know they’re doing something bad?

This isn’t a trial by “he says she says”. If they’ve done something wrong and illegal they need to be held accountable, like any and every other legal entity.
> Humans, in isolation, tend to also be supremely confident at being supremely wrong

At least most humans will know that most modern programming languages have built-in basic math functionality.

When I asked GPT-4 to write me a basic program in Go, it tried to tell me that a basic math function was not available in Go stdlib and proceeded to write some DIY horror-show of code as a substitute.

On the same occasion it also took great delight in importing obsolete libraries, and using deprecated functions.

And for the icing on the cake, the code it generated did not even compile !

Every time I corrected it, it returned with fresh code and a supremely confident assertion that "this fixes the problems identified". It was wrong, of course. Every, single, time.

All basic errors that even a Junior programmer fresh out of school would not make.
> tied to the release of hostages

So, not going to happen.
Read. Trade publications, textbooks, news. Ingest everything, take notes and ask questions.

Showing an interest is important, learning the lingo is important but it will be a learning curve and it’s important not to expect too much from yourself too soon.
The base seems to be the other linked guardian article:

"Just 100 companies responsible for 71% of global emissions"

Meaning those who extract the oil, are also 100% responsible for me burning it, to drive my car. Meaning they are responsible, if people die because of heat. Which is convenient, because now me and everybody else driving their cars can have a clear consciousness! It is all the fault of the evil oil companies! /s

I mean, they certainly don't play nice and partly have a very dark history. But if all of humanity demands oil and our current economy cannot run without oil, then I think it is just cheap and not helpful to put it all on the oil companies. We do not seriously want them to stop extracting oil at this point. This is just dishonest.

So capture and redirect some of their profits, yes please, but a cheap blame game is not what think will help anyone.
On similar lines, I've put together a library for myself that is framework agnostic:

https://github.com/maxpert/htmxido

Hopefully will be useful for people as well
I think when they made that comment they were talking about the rate of change, ie, whether % of GDP is trending upwards or downwards, not specifically looking at the Clinton administration.
You're aware that photographs often have more than one person in them?

Some professional photographers stage scenes with hundreds of nude people in them?
we moved from cloud to dedicates server because it was a huge cost savings. Our bill went from $7k/month on aws to $250/month with a fat dedi.
Medvedev is chairman of the Russian security council though, who else would be more qualified for dishing out the weekly nuclear threat?
thanks, maybe that will become something later, but i am looking for an browser extension that doing the work for me
Why isn't Affero GPL used in such cases? Isn't it designed exactly for such scenarios?

Wikipedia link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Affero_General_Public_Lice...
Golang is one of the Google products that I consider revolutionary in programming.

But then again, it may just be because they employed the rockstars (Rob Pike, Ken Thomson, and Robert Griesemer) to work on it.

I suppose it's less about the company, and more about who the company chooses to work on the project.