skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is no different than any other optimization performed in any other software ecosystem. There is no reason to do this unless you have to. And the reason you would have to is because of performance and user experience.

When your web application requires the following:

- Large amount of user interaction (requires client side JavaScript)

- Large amount of experimentation (bundle is not static, changes per request)

You are going to want to split up the logic on the server and client to reduce the amount of JavaScript you're sending to the client. Otherwise you have a <N>MB JavaScript bundle of all the permutations you're application could encounter. This may be fine for something like a web version of Photoshop where the user understands that an initial load time is required. But for something like Stripe, Gmail, etc. where the user expects the application to load instantly you want to reduce the initial latency of the page.

You can move everything to the server, but like GitHub experienced you then encounter a problem where user interaction on the page suffers because user actions which are expected to be instant, instead require a round trip to the server (speed of light and server distribution then becomes an issue).

You can lazy load bundles with something like async import, but then you run into the waterfall problem, where the lazy loaded JavaScript then needs to make a request to fetch it's own data, and you're left making two requests for everything.

If you encounter all these problems then you end up reaching for solution which make it easier to manage the complex problem of sharing logic/state between the client and the server.
alcohol is perfectly legal, yet it's illegal to walk down a public street with an open can of beer. This all seems to work out fine. Why didnt this work with other kinds of drugs?
My guess is low, the deepest points are specific trenches related to intersecting tectonic plates and are of relatively higher scientific interest so many have been mapped. Its unlikely there is just a giant hole somewhere random. The trenches are way deeper than the ocean floor https://education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/ocean-tren... and the deepest on e is quite deep, maybe there is a slightly deeper point in the deepest trench? I'm not a ocean floor expert though.
> It’s past time to reform the CAFE standards to incentivize smaller trucks

Even neutralizing the CAFE standards to stop incentivizing bigger trucks would be a huge victory. Reducing the fuel economy target for larger vehicle footprints is one of the worst perverse incentives ever created. Not only are huge trucks emitting more carbon, but pedestrians are at much great risk of serious injury and death from tall grills and poor visibility.
I'm not exactly sure how it all plays out, but if a company claims to not be able to pay, the lawyers will "pierce the corporate veil." Essentially they will ask for an ownership diagram and keep working their way up to the ultimate ownership entity. This trick doesn't work for real businesses, and only kinda works for fraudulent ones.
> A human could easily travel billions of light years in a single lifetime.

Serious questions follow. How and using what technology? Why are we still struggling to go to the moon or Mars by taking weeks or months?
I do this, too. Push notifications were a decent idea that has an excellent use case, but are abused so heavily as to ruin their utility.
Yitzhak Rabin did try to negotiate a reasonable peace deal (with Arafat), and was assassinated because of it. Israel left the West Bank [mostly] alone and that's what allowed the territory to get taken over by Hamas (with some degree of popular support).

I think what Israel is doing is bad; I also happen to think that putting the Palestinians in control of Israel+Palestine (which is what integrating them into Israel would do, since they form a numeric majority) would be much worse (because at least Israeli values align closer with western values than the Palestinian ones). So there are no real good options than a tentative ceasefire and everyone on edge again.

It is reminiscent of the war on terror in Afghanistan, and I imagine the outcome will be similarly somber, and likely objectives probably won't be met.
Toyota needs to get their IMV 0 truck into the USA asap. They'll make a fortune.
John Oliver works for Warner Bros Discovery, not Apple.

And the public nor leaders are concerned about WBD's size or influence.
There's some context in the comments to:

http://antirez.com/news/121
We're going to be using these maps to expand deep sea mining that will certainly result in the poisoning of innocent people in remote regions of the world whn their food sources become contaminated from whatever we dredge up.

It's colonialism and exploitation of a different kind.

I'm not expecting you to single handedly put a stop to it or anything but it's not unreasonable to expect that you can recognize and acknowledge it instead of pretending it doesn't exist and saying that those sort of things only happened a long time ago.
I don’t know any other case where someone can own an entity like a house, car, estate, etc. where they get to hide who benefits from it.
Agreed, and flagged.

I'm not sure why there's a sudden surge of xz ragebait submissions.
Just skip the useless phoronix article and go direct to the source: https://developers.redhat.com/articles/2024/04/03/improvemen....
Isn’t that just optimistic updates? This has been common in client side logic for a long time, no?
Minimalism in Software
Glad to see these human checks are working. Wouldn't want any bots reading Phoronix, lookin at pictures.
They are just creating more Hamas

They shoot anything that moves including their own hostages
Sure the response can be excoriating, but the US government isn't giving up on Microsoft shit.

The USG is Linux-hostile, with exceptions like the NSA doing SELinux, Gidra, and other toolchains.

Linux would be the absolute best, along with things like OpenOffice and other FLOSS tools. The difference is to take the money you pay to MS and redirect them to FLOSS devs.

But, that'll never happen.
Must admit I was intrigued by the mystery American flag in the margin. Language selector…

Not English flag to signify English?

Do other countries do that too? Do French speaking ex colonies use their own flags to signify French language?
Technically correct is the best kind of correct (tm)
This highlights just one of the many features, the linked site has more and is being discussed here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39917509 - Improvements to static analysis in GCC 14 (redhat.com)
Oh yeah, I know it wasn’t ms security reporting it or anything, I just found it funny (and ironic I guess? given this report came out a few days later).

Wasn’t it an annoyed database administrator?
Same, I ended up with a Kia Niro EV (previous gen) because it doesn't resemble your typical bleeding edge EV.

It shares a platform with the ICE Niro, and aside from the charging port and obvious lack of exhaust pipe it doesn't look like an EV.

Give me a basic EV that looks like a normal car and I'd be happy.
I don't really see how. That era was actually dominated by the record labels, not the artists (Metallica excepted). Artists were eager to try new models of of the music business (e.g. Radiohead releasing a "pay what you want" album) but the labels refused to adapt to the times.

This feels like something quite different. The artists themselves are concerned about being replaced by a computer-generated facsimile of their creativity. If anything the record labels would probably love that. Make a Billie Eilish-y album without having to pay her any royalties for it? A dream.
Well, I don't think they expected this change to increase the market, so they wanted to capture value from other providers to themselves. But even that was not guaranteed to happen, the only thing they can guarantee with this move is that others will capture less value.
The chicken tax is largely no longer relevant as the U.S. market hardly imports any vehicles from overseas. It’s simply cheaper to manufacture in the U.S. or the Mexican border these days.
Nor is it due to the existence of shell companies. Rather it's due to poor enforcement and loopholes in tax law. You also don't need to make any of the information public to enforce it anymore than it's required to make your personal earning information public to enforce you paying taxes.
- string vs. list "in" ('a' in 'a' is True, but 'a' in ['a'] is also True)

- cannot know which object attributes are private or public (and some classes use settable properties so you can't say "just don't set any attributes on non-dataclass objects")
I struggle with how I'm supposed to grok this advice, as it feels like a tautology.

E.g. with his chess example, I can't see how blundering isn't just a result of a lack of the things he mentions -- practicing technique, drilling puzzles, etc. How can we as amateurs know _not_ to make blunders without knowing _why_ it was a blunder, which usually involves being properly skilled to identify the blunder ahead of time in some fashion?

The main caveats I can think of are ego/recklessness/apathy/emotion, which revolve around not caring about making a blunder, along with distraction/hastiness, which revolve around not having the appropriate mental energy to not make a blunder.
>Wholesale decriminalization seems like a bad response based on the outcomes in many areas, but it really seems like there should be an option that doesn’t result in immediate criminal records for life.

Isn't this what the drug diversion programs are for?
https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/diversion-programs.h...
Tree traversal uses stacks / queues unless you're dealing with a small tree such that you're sure recursion won't blow your stack, or your algorithm can work with tail calls and your language guarantees TCO.
I dunno anything about poetry but the meter of that poem bugs me. Why not "from hemlock tree"? there are like random extra syllables.
A 2024 F150 is at least as big, is heavier, and tows more than a 1996 F250.

The 2024 Ford Ranger is as big as least, as the 1996 F150, and with 30% more power depending on engine.

Perverse incentives with CAFE standards, and crash test requirements, encourage this bloat of weight. I would love a 2.3L turbo 4 cylinder in my old truck.
I don't have any data at hand, but prefer 'diversion' / redemption programs.

Drug use should happen in safe spaces that don't negatively impact others. For any airborne use, I want a 'fume / chemical hood' like negative draw with scrubbed exhaust.
I wish I had this all those times I had to guess what buffer exploded just by looking at the Valgrind output signaling invalid reads/writes.
Get the filings for the shell company from secretaries of state. Search for other entities that have the same mailing addresses. Search local records for construction permits, zoning applications, business licenses and suchlike concerning the same addresses. These cross-checks have worked well for me in the past.
Glad GCC is moving into the direction of human-readable parsing! Back in my day (like 15 years ago) any error would return a stack of unreadable template expansions.

Still, I wonder if GCC is the best tool for this visualisation. Shouldn't it be in the realm of GDB, Valgrind, or other debuggers?
Considering the list is made up of names like Bon Jovi and Nicki Minaj, I'm not THAT concerned about their livelihoods. They could never a single penny for the rest of their lives and they'd still remain unfathomably richer than the average American.

It might be controversial in some circles, but I'm of the opinion that the best music being recorded these days is not being done by people seeking millions. It's being recorded by people who have something interesting and novel they'd like to express, and very, very occasionally they'll see a financial reward.

I say this as someone who has thousands of Spotify/Apple Music plays on my piano albums and zero motivation to ever seek any kind of reward from it.

Making art is different from making money, I don't think that's a bad thing.
I often think about what could be if artists and scientists were free to explore their crafts and passions.

What are we missing out on because it's not profitable right now?
no diff referenced, incompetency or pr campaing from hc
"Exploiting" the natural resources of the oceans, if allowed, will be a huge benefit to humanity.

Just like we've benefitted enormously from "exploiting" land resources.
And to think that's where we come from. The Intel 8008, the ancestor of the x86 processor family, just has a 7-level call hardware stack only used by the unconditional and conditional call and return instructions. So, there is no push and pop instructions. As the only way to access a byte in memory was to store the address in the HL register pair (no absolute addressing mode) before the load or store instruction and as there was no way to disable hardware interrupts, it was almost impossible to write useful interrupt routines without some external hardware trick.
Very unfortunate, but true. Opera was the first browser I remember using besides Internet Explorer, and the amount of features it had compared to IE was a total game changer. I want to say Firefox was just called "Mozilla" back then and used a dinosaur logo. Eventually I switched to Firefox for quite a long time, but I'll always remember Opera fondly.
It's flagged now, too. It's all so tiring.
Please do ask your AG center, but they’ll tell you they’re safe to eat. I make a jam of sorts with the berries. They’re not real sweet but are totally edible
I had 3 in my yard. I never thought twice about them until one split down the middle & destroyed my carport 3 years ago. I cut the rest of that one down & the one next to it that could fall on my house. A neighbor had one split last summer & blocked the road. The wood from these trees are dense and heavy. I never walk under them anymore due to how quickly they just fall down.
Some usage of goto is still idiomatic in C if used in ways logically equivalent to structured programming constructs C lacks. It requires some care, but I mean, it's C.

(I'm not however fond at all of longjmp)
The problem is not using drugs. The problem is committing crimes while using drugs. Some people can use drugs and avoid crime. Others use drugs and commit crime.

Therefore, you arrest criminals, and offer them jail or treatment that they must follow or they go straight to jail.

Camping on a city sidewalk should be a crime. This is a public space used by everyone, not just one person to make a random house on. Children use sidewalks which are a public good. If someone uses drugs and camps on the sidewalk, they should be arrested and offerred jail or treatment.
I suppose I just think you could churn out ten more articles just as (un)interesting about other uses.

I don't even find this one particularly compelling, it must depend massively on personality. Personally if not indifferent I'd find it depressing to be presented with a fake rendering of what I'm not going to be alive for.
Fly Catcher: Detect aircraft spoofing by monitoring for malicious signals
I feel like there's gotta be a way.

I also feel like modern vehicles lack of visibility causes a lot of accidents that aren't counted.

I have no evidence for either of these claims.
What a coincidence, literally 30 minutes ago I saw a man openly smoking something I did not recognize (meth probably?) at a bus stop for the first time.

I suppose it beats breaking into cars to do it.
States are banning Callery pear tree and urging homeowners to cut it down
tar is just an archive format, you can have any type of file in a tar file.
Interview with Michael Elowitz on synthetic biology
Not your entire backyard. Just the perimeter of your house. Trust me, otherwise you’ll be drowning in roaches.
what makes you so certain we can coordinate our resources and act in unprofitable ways to ensure long-term survival?
genuine question
A Giga-Sunset for Gigaset IoT Devices
> The way a crow

> Shook down on me

> The dust of snow

> From a hemlock tree

a.. on.. of.. a

Also, it's all colloquial, "From hemlock tree" isn't how we speak.
I was just thinking that our core tools don't have enough indecipherable punctuation.
Not that it'd be much use, but I hope he got that in writing.
> A hammer cannot become a screwdriver.

Don't tell me you've never hammered a screw into a wooden plank? Vice versa, a screwdriver also can be used as a hammer although a quite pathetic one.
Short of having a large family or having to haul very heavy things, hatchbacks are ridiculously practical cars for most purposes. And they tend to be the cheapest to buy and run too. I've never owned a car that is not a hatchback of some sort.

The fact that Americans seem to have rejected them wholesale boggles the mind. Probably has to do with the "more is better" mind disease.
Powerball's Jackpot is over 1 bn: Use Excel Pivot to not share it
This post provides insight on how to determine what the other players do. I did not find out how to get to the exact quantities. Maybe you have an idea?
> Since the ISA's inception in 1994, the Authority has approved over two dozen ocean floor mining exploration contracts in the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Oceans, with the majority of contracts for exploration in the Clarion-Clipperton Zone between Hawaii and Mexico, where polymetallic nodules contain copper, cobalt and other minerals used to power electric batteries. To date, the Authority has not authorized any commercial mining contracts as it deliberates over regulations amid global calls for a moratorium on deep sea mining.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Seabed_Authority
>The label paid for the studio time.

I am sorry but this is completely false.
All artist contracts in the 90s stated the label would pay upfront, but all costs would be recouped from future album sales and touring profits before the artist saw a dime.
The labels didnt take a chance on anything, they heavily covered their asses by monumental contracts which were very famously difficult to get out of once signed.
I replaced my 1993 Ranger with a Maverick, and it is absolutely the spiritual successor, plus significantly more safe and capable. Rangers were awesome but against modern cars they crumple into a heap of metal and flesh in a big crash.
Worth considering what their livelihood is that is under threat:

https://www.forbes.com/profile/billie-eilish/?sh=6da92972610...

https://www.thethings.com/eddie-vedder-is-the-richest-member...
In many places it’s perfectly legal to walk down the street with an open containers of alcohol, and there are not the kinds of problems we see with other drugs.

Opiates and amphetamines are entirely different animals than drugs like alcohol and weed. You can’t really treat them as the same kind of thing.
Sorry? They are Chinese
>not THAT concerned about their livelihoods

Some (actually, most, now I read more) of these artists are well-known for their mentorship and community efforts, I'd like to take the kinder approach and assume they are using their powerful voices to support those artists who don't have such power.
Not all applications provide users with the option to log out of all sessions.

Web Applications today, could do several things without the help of Google to make cookies more difficult to be stolen but they don't.
> government decided to mislead the public in order to purposely keep civilians in harm's way

It doesn't look so as Ukrainian government made a huge effort to evacuate the population from the war zone when the conflict started. It's just that they prioritized moving assets to the front (winning the war). Though I agree with you, governments doesn't serve the population but rather themselves.
If you're paying with credit card or debit card they are tracking you anyways, might as well get a discount for it.
For non-native English speakers, it's something like

/ku:p/ for chickens

/'koʊ.ɑp/ for cooperatives

People sometimes spell the latter "co-op" (as an alternative to the New Yorker's "coöp") to make clear that it's two syllables. There's also a college merchandise shop in Cambridge, MA, called The Coop that seems to encourage people to use the chicken-oriented pronunciation as a joke.

https://www.thecoop.com/our-story
> I wanted to know, in regards to material science, how much stronger we would have to make a regular fishing line of typical diameter using a future material,

That line already exists today. Fishing line is measured in breaking strength, so a 10 lb. line should reliably be able to withstand 10 pounds of force before it snaps. (In practice, it's less because knots are always the weak point. Also, it's a gamble as to whether a manufacturer accurately measures their line's strength.)

Gravity exerts a force in the same unit, so if you want a line that will let you lift a 50 pound fish out of the water, 50 pound line will do it. Maybe 60 or 70 to give yourself a margin of error and account for the fish's thrashing. The line will be somewhat thicker than lighter-weight line, but not enormously so.

So the literal answer to your question is just: Go to the store and buy a line whose test weight is somewhat above the weight of the fish and you'll able to muscle it onto the boat without having to tire the fish out first. Your local fishing store will have line heavy enough to do that for almost all fish.

The obvious follow-up question, then, is, if you can just go to the store and buy that, why don't anglers do so? And my comment is mostly an answer to that.
There are links to 3 files in both opentofu and hashicorp.

You could get the diff yourself from that.
The point about the header comments is pretty damming.

It’s probably just laziness / not knowing how to make diffs from 2 different repos.
I've read this fairy tale. Get them with Boeing and you'll have doors that open just right.
Presupposing infinite resources, there wouldn't be a justification for death per se - since there would always be a better, more humane option. The world, however, does not have infinite resources, so there is always a question of optimal allocation, which will involve questions of life and death too.

(not talking about this conflict in particular, just making an abstract point)
You're right that CPUs probably weren't the best example. My point was more that there are everyday things that operate at timescales where nanoseconds matter. 55 us per day is larger than the effects of either special or general relativity on GPS, but both need to be accounted for in order for the system to be useful.
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Very nice. I’m glad to see these all have detailed reports explaining what’s wrong!
Review of the Summer 2023 Microsoft Exchange Online Intrusion [pdf]
This reflects a lot of my experience. Music has become more and more personal over the years.

I have one friend whom I introduced to a lot of music and we used to share often (links to songs etc). Over time, that friend began having their own vast personal world of music and we rarely share anymore.

One of my favorite things to do with music is to create a curated playlist and imagine sharing it. Sometimes I actually will share it with that friend or my partner, and that's been well received at times, as a rule it usually feels like asking anyone else to listen to something I like is just burdening/boring them.

Possibly worse, when you actually do connect with someone new about shared music taste... suddenly you open the floodgates and actually there's way too much music out there in your individual spheres so that sharing becomes exhausting.