skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remember the Astro web framework was written in Go before they moved to TypeScript. If there's a lot of JSX on the page and it needs to be escaped, what is the performance impact? Could you optimize the code to minimize slowdowns from templates?

Hugo, Jet, and other template engines are certainly interesting, but I chose to write in the Go template, which I later migrated to Astro with TypeScript. This was due to the challenges of managing two codebases for a medium-sized site as a solo dev.
You don’t have to pay a dime. But don’t expect the rest of the Internet (that DO pay for their resources) to continue to guarantee reachability to your address space.

If you won’t get on board with RPKI/IRR you can’t cry foul when the rest of the Internet is paying the price to be reachable.

I am a resource holder and I pay my dues. I have no problems with paying for that privilege.

Internet access is not an inalienable right. It is a privilege. Even as it’s become increasingly more and more of a utility. Until laws start to reflect that, it is still a privilege at best.

Edit: before someone says anything about the trust anchors. Reminder, There are two overarching namespaces to the Internet. IP and DNS. You are free to ignore the authorities of both but don’t expect the rest of the Internet to play along when you want to use .billybob as your TLD.
it’s likely the track was weaker than the fuse - and you have long blow/slow blow fuses

electricity is lazy it takes the easiest path
> it'd take a few nights of charging to bring things back up to my set point of 80%

But is that an issue? As long as you always have enough juice to get to a fast charger, and you can always get back to 80% by Friday morning, isn't that enough?

Sure, it's nice to have a 9kW charger, and I'm glad I do. But if I would have been forced to pay $5K to upgrade my mains connection I would likely have just kept the $5K and charged on 120V.
The rate at which we are collecting data far, far outpaces the speed at which it is being analyzed.

There will almost certainly be more discoveries like this as we continue surveying the cosmos with increasingly sensitive instruments.
Genetic predispositions, obesity and a lot of other factors also play a role in the risk of developing lymphoma.

From the article:
"we found that the risk of developing lymphoma was 21 percent higher among those who were tattooed"

Let's put this number into context, because "percent of increased risk" is always something I struggle to picture"

"Overall, the chance that a man will develop NHL in his lifetime is about 1 in 42; for a woman, the risk is about 1 in 52." [1]

So the overall risk is ~2 %. That means getting a tattoo will bring your overall risk of developing NHL from 2 % to 2.5 % instead.

[1] https://www.cancer.org/cancer/types/non-hodgkin-lymphoma/abo...
I never claimed it was luck. I merely pointed out the mechanism of acquiring the riches. Eg most people in the US have no idea much of the East Coast was built with money from the Chinese opium trade, and how many of our “elites” got their start as basically drug cartel members. There’s lots of this in the history of any empire. You just have to dig a little - the empires don’t like to talk about how they made their first trillion
They should. Every major platform has this issue pervasively, except for iOS.

People like you have decided that you own my phone, not me. You get to tell me and Apple how I have to use my phone, just because you don’t like that my choice of software is a locked down device.
Sure, but as you said yourself: it's a trick question. How often does the employee have to answer trick questions without having any time to think in the actual job?

As an interviewer, why not asking: "how would you do that in a setup that doesn't have much data and doesn't need to scale, and then how would you do it if it had a ton of data and a big need to scale?". There is no trick here, do you feel you lose information about the interviewee?
I'd add Stash, unless I'm working alone
Rail can haul cargo as well. The cost of idle rail is very very low compared to the cost of maintaining charging infrastructure.
Agreed, but you could start trying to build out that rail system right now and it'll still be decades before it meaningfully changes the need for car traffic (even then, look at Europe, cars are still quite popular and necessary in many places despite a significantly better passenger rail system). EVs are already a huge improvement on the status quo. And there's no reason we can't do both.
Another issue with Cloudflare is that it seems to be blocking VPN access to sites that have any regional restrictions.

Of course, it is easy to identify the IP addresses of the well-known VPNs, so it's not rocket science, but it does mean that popular VPNs will no-longer give you out-of-region access.
Not a website, but the iOS default weather app is very well thought out. It makes me wonder why other weather apps don’t present it like that.

It’s a shame the actual forecast data aren’t the best (at least here in the UK), and I do also wish the graphs had confidence intervals on them.
The transformer secondary was maxing out at 4A, 36V. The primary current will be much lower, probably about (40V/240V)*4A, ie about 0.67A.
I'm pretty sure the USA is the only country I've found these latches in, too.
The big innovation of the html5 spec was to specify how to handle all the “invalid” html states; recovery from user error is now part of the spec instead of wholly implementation specific.
An update, it seems very few of the recommendations floating around out there work :( The only thing it seems I can change is the dock appear/disappear speed.
Combinatorics would make a great high school math course, honestly. Lots of fun puzzles and very approachable.
That's fair, and much appreciated on the honest feedback
I'm much more optimistic on solving the energy problem than the public transportation problem at this point. You gotta remember that Arizona and many western states were ratified not too long before automobiles took over. There has quite literally never been a "walkable city" in consideration for these states.
Just to put some numbers on it. A standard outlet is rated for 1440 watts under continuous load (1800 * 80% per NEC) or 1.44 kWh. A Tesla Model 3 travels around 4 miles per kWh. So each hour of charging provides between 5-6 miles of range. Installing a 240V/30A "dryer" outlet would allow charging about 4X faster.

Personally, we own a Chevy Volt and get about 3.5 miles per kWh out of it. I installed a 240V/30A outlet in our garage, but the Volt's max recharging rate is 4 kWh. Still that gives us 14 miles/hour.
Many important figures of history have had these traits. That isn’t to say that they are good in the whole, only that it is not obvious that they are something so maladaptive that they get trimmed from the evolutionary tree.

It’s only in the last 150 or so years that we expect all people to be Rational Economic Agents. If anything, I think /that/ is something that will get trimmed pretty quickly from the tree…
I was not intending to offend or troll and my apologies for coming across to you like that.

It's a sensitive topic that covers myriad issues both mild and extreme and I guess my questions were around the milder side and therefore could be taken as offensive if looking at it from the more extreme side.

The article focuses heavily on autism and only mentions schizophrenia once, so my commentary was based mostly on autism. The article also mentions sociopathy / antisocial personality disorder, which feels to me fairly distant from autism, or at least the lower ends of that spectrum.
It’s not even JSX-like templates in Go because one of the biggest advantages of JSX is that for any logic you just use JavaScript instead of having to learn a template language. It’s extending HTML in JS rather than extending HTML to allow for scripting. I agree with the parent comment that this is more like the Go version of ASP.NET templates.
Yes, I agree. I feel we are definitely missing out.
It appears that this is installed to the path below on Windows, if you want to check if it’s running on your PC:

C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\scheduler

Using one of these executable names:

mssched.exe

jusched32.exe
I've been doing something very similar in Rust recently using Askama or Maud for templates (components), optionally with Axum to include a server in the binary.

The author mentions wanting to colocate templates with logic, Maud allows much tighter/automatic integration in this regard.

This approach also synergizes almost perfectly with HTMX.
Rules engines are massively used in Credit Scoring, Claims Processing and Insurance Policy Writing. That is not where you would use a SMT Solver.

You have plenty of business cases here by FICO, the market leader: https://www.fico.com/en/customers

Also IBM is pretty strong in this area:
https://www.ibm.com/products/operational-decision-manager
Communication, finding things, solidarity, community, organisation.

If you're part of any group (or set of groups), you're either less or more of an individual, depending on how you look at it, both of which can be viewed normatively as good or bad.
This looks like a good way to create your own custom combo of software + hardware for a nostalgic TV, like http://my90stv.com

Put it into a 4:3 CRT tv for maximum authenticity.
> Drinking raw milk is more like walking into traffic without looking, maybe you get hit, maybe not, maybe you are injured, maybe dead, maybe your ok.

The risk is so vanishingly small compared to traffic deaths that what you’re saying is nothing more than anti-science misinformation.

What’s the rate of deaths or injury?
Why not Delphi? It's been the goto for quick Windows apps for a couple of decades. Lots of functionality inbuilt.

There's a free Community Edition: https://www.embarcadero.com/products/delphi/starter/free-dow...
I like the experimentation, but it's still using templates. I was hoping something pure-Go code components without any template rendering at all.

I was trying to do the same React-like Component framework, but for Python. No templates needed, you write 100% Python code. Here are some examples how it looks like for simple components: https://github.com/kissgyorgy/compone/tree/master/core/examp...

I use it in a Django project everywhere, no template rendering for custom views!
Is this more than a timer that counts 4 times 4 minutes?

Would have hoped for a little more on what to do in that time (other than “high-intensity workout”).
Why not use React Native?
Cromagnons are Homo sapiens, though
Ubicloud is such a good idea. There's no reason why the major cloud providers need be considered more than data center providers. AWS 'bare metal' instances should be priced as a commodity, just as the data centers it used to rent space from are. OSS software can and should do pretty much everything above that layer, with room for commercially licensed software as well, of course.
Cycling with balls is far worse then labia. I've done both.

Get yourself a nice pair of women's cycling padded underwear helps a great deal. I haven't found a good seat yet.
Cooking is a nice activity since every dish is unique. Fixing your own home also is.

However, trying to manufacture some widgets for sale is a futile activity for most of the people.
I believe the main issue with many US government projects is that they _don't_ care about profit. If they did, maybe we could have public transportation as good as that of Hong Kong[0]. This idea that pursuing profits as a public entity is not productive when it could benefit society as a whole does more harm than good.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ELy9fOX8vtc
Honest question: was "blows my mind" so offensive? Thought it was quite obvious I meant that "it blows my mind people don't try the simpler stuff first, especially having in mind that it works for much bigger percentage than cloud providers would have you believe"?

I guess it wasn't but even if so, it would be legitimately baffling how people manage to project so much negativity in three words that are slightly tongue-in-cheek casual comment on the state of affairs in an area whose value is not always clear (in my observations, only after you start having 20+ data sources it starts to pay off to have dedicated data team; I've been in teams only 3-4 devs and we still managed to have 15-ish data dashboards for the executives without too much cursing).

An anecdote, surely, but what isn't?
You only need one weak link in the chain. Computer security is effectively an oxymoron.
I keep a 110v charger in my car for emergencies (especially since my car can charge others in a pinch), but it wasn't that hard to install a 220 in my garage (of course Texas is a bit more lax when it comes to doing that kind of work without a license, though I was pretty meticulous about following code). I didn't buy a super expensive charger, and the most expensive part was the Romex (it was when copper was pricier), and overall it cost me about the price of a basic gas grill.
The intercity rail part is the easy part. Getting people to actually use it requires a pretty decent city transit network on each end.

On top of that, cargo and passenger trains don't really coexist that nicely. Nobody really wants to spend bullet train money on cargo, but that's what you need if you want to have bullet train speed for passengers on the same track.

Nice thing about charging infrastructure is that another name for it is "the grid." It already exists everywhere. And in rural areas that don't have enough grid capacity for high peak loads, use batteries (which are getting much cheaper) as a buffer.
Yes, html is one of the unique languages of our era. It's very forgiving and lenient.

> This also explains why there are so few alternative browsers. Writing a new browser that supports everything that happens to work in the major browsers is ridiculously hard.

IMO one of the reasons Chrome won was because they supported both Firefox and IE's interpretation of web standards.
Any reason biologists name these “rules” or “laws” rather than “heuristics”?
That doesn't match my experience. At 9-10A (2100W) the efficiency is way above 90%, meaning the consumption of the rectifier inside the car is more in the 100-150W range.
One of the major challenges with Big Data is that it often fails to deliver real business value, instead offering only misleading promises.
"Identity" and "Access" Management (IAM) is pretty standard terminology.

I personally like saying authnz (authentication and authorization mashed together)

"Login" doesn't really cover token or key based authentication, i.e. service accounts don't "log in" but do require authentication and authorization
That is what I think interviewers think when I don’t immediately bring up kubernetes and sqs in an architecture interview
Or use the industry standard AuthN, AuthZ nomenclature?
Maybe just use Starlink from the satellites, so we don't rely on a specific ground station.

Starlink Ground Station Network is global, spread in many different countries and look more resilient than a single one.
The Brazilian tradition is to drink the whole mate before passing to your friend. They will then refill it with hot water and so on.
Yeah I agree about over engineering.

Im just trying to understand the parent to my original comment.

How would running awk for analysis on 6TB of data work quickly and efficiently?

They say it would go into memory but its not clear to me how that would work as would still have paging and thrashing issues if the data didnt have often used sections of the data.

am I overthinking it and they were they just referring to buying a big ass Ram machine?
it always felt a bit more reactionary to me. a lot of people feel like they were unjustly treated, and the label helps them feel better about that stuff. normally i have seen an adult with a fresh diagnosis go really hard in to that identity, only to realize they over did it and land in a more neutral space.

as someone who has a bunch of adult friends getting autism or add/adhd diagnosed, there is an immediate phase of “all of my problems are caused by this”, followed by “how do i cope with this”, and finally “this is just helpful context for me”.

there are quite a few that get stuck on one of those phases, but largely most people loop back around to a more reasonable view.
Most places I've worked have standardized on AuthN and AuthZ as shortcuts for Authentication (login) and Authorization (permissions).

Do other folks have different experiences?
They could compromise and use car shuttles[1]. Then people could still get the joy of 5 lanes of gridlock on the 101.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Car_shuttle_train
I'm pretty sure the part of the Magic the Gathering game engine that implements the card rules uses something like it: https://magic.wizards.com/en/news/mtg-arena/on-whiteboards-n...
So basically 'Great Firewall of the USA'?
Interesting. I am actually doubling down on building web apps in Go using mostly standard library, powerful templates and sprinkle in with a library such as Alpine JS. Seeing some success so far and it makes me so much happier knowing that I don't have to deal with node_modules BS (well may be except tailwind for css). I actually want to test the limits of how far one can go without using a JS framework like React/Vue especially for smaller teams.
90% of development and IT is knowing acronyms and abbreviations. The other half is skills.
I want to apologize, I'm very sorry. Reread over the messages today and i sounded awful, nothing actually made sense in the tone I had intended. Between half paranoid suspicion I was talking to someone else, and just some self-loathing need to crash and burn, I'm not sure how to explain myself.

I think at the end you thought I was trolling you somehow, nope, just grown adult woman saying all the wrong things in some weird unrelenting negative vibe.

I'm just embarrassed and feel guilty that I began this in a wholesome tone and ended in a immature obnoxious way. No need to respond to this, I don't even mean to bother you again, like how annoying is that???

it just felt dishonest to the universe and to readers to leave only the good side showing :( take care bye
> Most computer systems we interact with have an auth system of some kind. The problem is, that sentence is at best unclear and at worst nonsense. "Auth" can mean at least two things: authentication or authorization

Yes, that was the point of using auth.
That's much more difficult than throwing an adulterant in the bulk tanks at a gas station which would let you destroy hundreds of vehicles.
The article addresses this. They aren't universal enough and when sound out loud they sound the same, and there are no verb forms.
Expert urges health education as youth face premature aging
I had a similar issue, so I ended up getting a small abstract tattoo. Highly recommended.
> someone would be turned off Lisp by using Common Lisp

But that's at least a consistent situation. That user experienced an example of actual Lisp and was turned off.

> suggest Clojure as a remedy

So, there it helps Clojure to just be Clojure and not to identify as Lisp, what the user was turned off of.
WallHabit: Block YT Shorts, IG Reels, Videos < 2min
I made this app to create the ultimate free commitment device for mobile users.

Features:
- Put a "Wall" in front of apps and unlock it by holding a button for X seconds
- Selectively block Shorts and Reels
- Block every youtube video under 2min
- Routine (disable app on certain hours) feature
- Time limit feature
Surely this is not a democratic initiative? What the heck is going on with your political system?
> They are 50x faster to read than CSV

I actually benchmarked this and duckdb CSV reader is faster than parquet reader.
The article is specifically arguing against using "auth" or "authn/authz"
(hostility aside...) I never said my work was perfect, but that I do take delight in polishing work that is more than passable. I can't be the only one here who likes to optimize their work in their free time.
Perhaps the pendulum has swung too far, but for me as a kid psychiatric treatment and diagnosis was shameful. Before my time, it was grounds to send people to be locked away forever (which is probably why it was shameful in my childhood).

The new era where everyone has a disorder is, in my opinion, preferable to the one where any disorder was viewed as inherent weakness that needs to be toughed through, even if that means some are diagnosed (or claiming diagnosis) undeservedly.

It means that those that actually need these services (and yes, it's more than just make believe) have an easier and more socially acceptable route.

I view it much the same way I view allergies. Sure, some people are "faking it" to be special, but enough aren't and allergens are a major problem for them. I have a family member that has been hospitalized multiple times because someone decided to test if they really had their allergy.
"Are turning" implies some sort of novelty.

But it is the same as it ever was.

We've had the xuè-qì, humors, hysteria, the zodiac signs, witch hunts, the "sensitive" type, type A, temperaments, IQ tests, Freud, Rorschach, Jung, Myers-Briggs ...

People will always try to "fix" themselves and others to a particular set of traits and then predict and analyze their future behavior through that "fixed" lens.

We're barely a century removed from phrenology being an accepted criminal forensic tool.

We have always been susceptible to the simplicity of psychiatric labels.
2024 Rimac Nevera
0-60 mph 1.7

2023 Pininfarina Battista
0-60 mph 1.8

2022 Tesla Model S Plaid
0-60 mph 2.1

2024 Lucid Air Sapphire
0-60 mph 2.1

I'm just going to say that Peak car is this year and I expect the next many decades will continue to improve.
Wait, how would you split 6 TiB across 6 phones, how would you handle the queries? How long will the data live, do you need to handle schema changes, and how? And what is the cost of a machine with 15 or 20 TiB of RAM (you said it fits in memory multiple times, right?) - isn’t the drive cost irrelevant here? How many requests per second did you specify? Isn’t that possibly way more important than data size? Awk on 6 TiB, even in memory, isn’t very fast. You might need some indexing, which suddenly pushes your memory requirement above 6 TiB, no? Do you need migrations or backups or redundancy? Those could increase your data size by multiples. I’d expect a question that specified a small data size to be asking me to estimate the real data size, which could easily be 100 TiB or more.
you can scale vertically with a much better tech than awk.

enter duckdb with columnar vectorized execution and full SQL support. :-)

disclaimer: i work with the author at motherduck and we make a data warehouse powered by duckdb
Except that its syntax choices are a little odd, instead of making all code inside curly braces, there are some special keywords which only mean something if they are at the beginning of a paragraph (iirc).
> at a minimum of twice

The most popular EVs today would stop once on that trip. There's probably a couple that can do it without stopping.
In most non-tech companies, it comes down to the motive of the manager and in most cases it is expansion of reporting line and grabbing as much budget as possible. Using "simple" solutions runs counter to this central motivation.
I'm seeing some signs of recovery at the moment...

... Or maybe not. Bv<
Is it less likely even if we can view the marbles in the air from any angle?
This misses the point entirely. A miracle is something that was not treatable by a modern medical professional, and then was. The miracle (or recovery) then would be reviewed by an independent group and deemed sufficiently inexplicable.