skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Headers and footers are typically not a lot of bytes on the wire, so there's not a huge savings.

In that case just flip it-- give links as data urls which hard-code the header/footer and which use a client-side include for the content. :)

Old links eternally provide the navigation the users know and love!
I don't have any discussion on the LLM factor of this conversation, but I'll weigh in on cover letters. As a hiring manager running a fully remote team with medium-low on the pay scale, I can tell you that any open position I post is inundated with 700+ resumes. This is after initial HR filtering. There is no way realistically for me to review all of these resumes, and cover letters I will just completely ignore. I basically draw arbitrary lines in the sand to reduce resume count below 100 (college degree, no unemployment gaps, at least 2 years exp at each job), and even then it feels like throwing darts to pick a reasonable amount of candidates to interview (10-15). And don't even get me started on the candidates that don't actually have any of the experience that is on their resume, or that are googling every question I ask, or are showing up on camera in sweat pants and a tank top.

I dread interviewing and will almost always just ask my network or coworkers for referrals because posting positions online seems such a terrible way to source candidates these days.
Radiation is probably the least important factor. Annual dose on the surface is only 240-300 mSv. An issue for humans but we’re terrible at withstanding radiation. A colony of Deinococcus radiodurans is capable of withstanding an acute dose of 5,000,000 mSv (5,000 Gy) with minimal issues.

Temperature is similarly less problematic than you would assume. Daily temperatures can reach well over 20C near the equator. It gets really cold, but once an organism freezes going super cold doesn’t really do anything. Thus storing human sperm at minus 196C even though they clearly weren’t evolved to deal with such temperatures.

Lack of water is the major issue. So yes overall Mars is significantly worse for life but it’s surprisingly close.
He's clearly trying to follow the photopea playbook and make money through ads
Wow! This is wildly impressive and deeply inspiring - a truly incredible achievement. Even more unbelievable that it's by a solo dev. Please keep up the amazing work on this project. AE is powerful and feature rich but also bloated with decades of legacy code and niche professional use cases to support, so there's a huge need for what you've built. Not everyone is a high-end animator or special effects compositor. Many of us just want to make cool motion graphics for personal videos, social media and art projects.

Based on the great response you've gotten so far, I'd suggest focusing on ways for the community to expand on what you've built with templates and plug-ins.
Agreed but all the CWD in US deer is making venison a risky proposition. What a world we’ve made, nothing is safe anymore. The fish are full of heavy metals, the animals full of prion diseases and the woods full of Lyme’s disease causing ticks.
You are missing the key bit right after that where they basically scolded the 5th circuit for not having a basic understanding of free speech. They then proceeded to outline in detail why said analysis should almost certainly lead to the law failing to pass constitutional muster. This was not the Supreme Court throwing up their hands, this was the Supreme Court saying "This is basic stuff you shouldn't be getting wrong, try it again."

> It is necessary to say more about how the First Amendment relates to the laws’ content-moderation provisions, to ensure that the facial analysis proceeds on the right path in the courts below. That need
is especially stark for the Fifth Circuit, whose decision rested on a serious misunderstanding of First Amendment precedent and principle.
I’m not an expert in this area by any means but it feels like there should be a “motive” angle to this rather just than blanket immunity.

The same actions committed by two different presidents could vary hugely in their motive - one might be legitimately concerned about voter fraud and the other trying to interfere maliciously with election results.

Admittedly the bar would be high to prove malicious intent (eg. acting out of self interest rather than in the interests of the office/country) but that still seems better than just saying that a given action, regardless of motive, is covered by immunity.
Zig-style generics are not well-suited for most languages (2022)
QC requires direct contact between sender and receiver (if you have direct contact, why do you care about cryptography at all?); can't be used on stored data; can't prove authenticity; and can inherently be broken by a man in the middle attack.

So, no, it's not a viable replacement for anything.
People on r/scotus have pointed out that this would have simply made much of Watergate fall under official actions, and would have blocked the admission of the Oval Office tapes, being "private records" of the president.

A pretty bleak day.
It is, all programming is easy once you know the syntax. Loop is a loop, and a conditional is a conditional.

The hard part nowadays is setting up the environment. There's so much meta to a language now its scary.

Then everything is thrown in your face and don't explain the fundamentals.

Imagine a bucket, with blue paint. Lets store this information of paint assigned to a variable of "paint_bucket".

Most guides are: "this is a variable, lets define it as blue".. assuming you know what a variable is. Sure it's not hard to follow and understand but for those like me, I need to know.
Things like Cooper village seems to be the exception where I live.
Canada Day: The first 8008 personal computer was the Canadian MCM/70 [video]
Sure, but so is the affirmative conclusion.
Shortcuts is indeed the (more than spiritual) successor to Automator. Scratch was pretty famous in interface design circles in the early 2000s (it was a pretty high profile MIT Media Lab project). I'm sure the Automator developers were aware of it, but it may also have been a case of both having a rich neighbour [1]. Agentsheets, for example, predates both by over 10 years [2]

[1] https://folklore.org/A_Rich_Neighbor_Named_Xerox.html
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AgentSheets
As is the "numerology and astrology" quote by Stan Kelly-Bootle.
The ideal solution would be broad syndication for textual content. Just as YouTube is a broad syndication of video content.

Then that textual content would be locked behind paywalls and subscribers would pay a monthly fee to access vast quantities of high quality textual content without ads. Authors would get decently paid if they have the audience.

Cheapskates would be stuck in the swamp with ads, scammers and AI slop, until they pony up.
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Senior Software Engineer with 10+ years of experience and 5 years working remotely with stable clients from all over Europe. I have a preference for backend and networking, but I'm still proficient in frontend technologies like React, Vue, and my new favorite: Astro.

I feel confident working in most modern programming languages, and have 6+ years of experience in project/team management. I'm very flexible at working in any kind of environment.
Thats an expensive way to say github pages
If presidents could be prosecuted for their official acts then the next time the other party takes over they will just immediately find various crimes their predecessor “committed” (there are probably 10s of 1000s of them).
Military horses bolt through London again after three break loose
> the question will now turn to what is actually an official duty

Fortunately, the past rulings of this court have made the jurisprudence abundantly clear:

If Biden orders Trump to be assassinated, that's unofficial, and he can be prosecuted.

If Trump orders Biden to be assassinated, that's official, and he has complete immunity.

Easy, right?
Behind the Deal with Upfront Ventures
Formal verification is nice, but requires crazy skilled people at high cost. It's not always practical/feasible to have as part of your SWE process.
its not quite the same. you have to write quiet a bit of OCaml or Haskell to do the following.

[foo, [2, 3, bar], baz, 5] = [1,[2,3,4], 5]

If there's a match, the bindings "foo", "bar", "baz" will be bound to the values on the right hand side.

if not an exception will be thrown

(You are right, though, Erlang and Elixir have the same semantics, both being on the BEAM)
Why do they NEED to have a religious state? I come from a country that has a majority from a particular religion and I've never heard such passionate stance to make my country's official religion as theirs.

Feel free to ignore the second paragraph, it wasn't intended for you, it's intended for those who can't identify extremism easily.
There is: "you may not... Use Output to develop models that compete with OpenAI"

(from https://openai.com/policies/terms-of-use/)
ok... but how would you measure technologically advanced? is there a concrete, measurable metric for it?
Sure. You want a President to be able to carry out the roles of the office without concern that his or her political opponents will use the courts to try to punish those actions. There are reasonable disagreements on where Presidential authority begins or ends on many topics, and you want the limits to be either through separation of powers (e.g., the Judicial Branch can bring an end to actions, the Legislative can impeach and remove the President) or through the ballot box.

This does not mean, including from the majority opinion, that anything the President does is immune from challenges. If the President directs a cover-up for his campaign (Nixon) or directs a Governor to find enough ballots for him to win or directs "alternate electors" via fraud (Trump), this is not an official action. Trump's lawyers admitted as much in the oral arguments.
>Emissions from cattle get recycled through natural processes, which is not the same as fossil carbon

What do you mean? CO2 emissions from each are molecularly identical. both go into the air and recycled/reabsorbed through the exact same processes. The difference is the source of the carbon, not the recycling.

Furthermore, about half of the GHG from animals like cows is methane, with is not part of the standard carbon cycle.
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A good example of database, which relies on LSM tree properties for protecting against data corruption on unclean shutdown is VictoriaMetrics [1].

[1] https://valyala.medium.com/wal-usage-looks-broken-in-modern-...
What's your objection and solution?

May you'd prefer a native app that can more easily own your machine?
The data in the article literally shows that the divergence is older Republicans.
And this should be the way.

Having base64 images within a document encoded saves so much faff of CDNs, excess latency and bandwidth. Gives greater control and more archivability.

Sure the page file size jumps up but web servers enjoy serving large files. Your not losing anything else, you would still be serving xMB from some image service. Possibly double.

If we can serve 8mb SPA applications, we can serve 8mb Base64 images within html files.
But isn't that the status quo? Why didn't that happen when Obama left office? It's not like the Republicans were lacking a desire for retribution against him.

"there are probably 10s of 1000s of them" also feels a little lacking to me. Do we have concrete examples?
Show HN: 128bit flake id generator in go (library and server)
Hello everyone! I'm researching how to generate guaranteed globally unique IDS, and have been reading about Twitter's snowflake ID:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowflake_ID

To understand it better I created a fun weekend flake id generator using go!

https://github.com/turbolytics/flake

Have you used flake ids before at a company? Have you ever had to globally identify billions of entities? How did you do it?

I often work at small scale, so self incrementing primary keys in DB or UUID as primary key serve me fine. Many years ago I was working at a company that had to globally identify clickstream events and that is where I was introduced to flake ids. We used a 64bit id for during that time.

I chose 128bit here to provide for 64bit milliseconds epoch, 48bit worker identifier (allowing for mac address) and 16 bits (65k ids) per millisecond for high throughput scenarios.

I'm not using this project and don't have any intention to, but I thought it was fun to do and to share :p
> I see no reason to differentiate.

And those who disagree with you precisely see reasons to differentiate. I do.
Depends on your language of choice. Personally I use Eleventy[0]. Written in JavaScript (so you'll need node & npm). Has very minimal default settings but highly configurable. Pick your templates or just use markdown if you really want. Hot reloading is enabled by default.

[0]: https://www.11ty.dev
I suppose that to a person who a) is already eating beef burgers and b) is considering swapping the meat in their burger to chicken for environmental reasons, the value of the life of a cow and the life of a chicken are both functionally nil. Perhaps not "without value", but too difficult to quantify against each other to be meaningful when decision making.
Quantum key distribution is completely unsuitable to replace asymmetric cryptography, even when ignoring the (enormous) technological difficulties. It fundamentally cannot handle authentication, and requires a pre-shared key to prevent MITM-attacks, so one can replace it with any modern stream cipher (which are astronomically more econonical and don't require physical point-to-point connections). Even exchanging an SSD with a long key and using a one-time pad is far superior to QKD.
There is validity to that, it just seems to be a very odd decision to me. If I was going to do custom infrastructure, Source control is not where I would be looking. I'd rather put up with a few warts there and focus the time and resources that saves elsewhere.

For me it's always "what are we trading?". In an organization the size of Google, it's far easier to amortize away the cost of such a thing. That doesn't mean it's not a cost, though. And there's a lot of tooling around modern SCM that they won't get because they're on a bespoke system, so there's a cost there too.

As you say, at the time the variables may have been very different.

It's just an area where if I had to make that decision (even back then), someone would have had to be exceptionally persuasive to convince me to authorize what is effectively a multi-million dollar project... to recreate source control. =)
For the downvoters, I'm stealing this from AnimalMuppet who commented elsewhere:

>If the president has the constitutional authority to do X, how can he be criminally liable for doing X? It seems rather obvious that he can't. [1]

We cannot have an effective executive without some absolute immunity. Limiting that to core constitutional acts seems like the bare minimum. Giving presumed immunity for other official acts seems reasonable too.

Can you imagine Biden being prosecuted for fraud for his student loan forgiveness? He doesn't have the constitutional authority to do this but it is an official act, so the courts should have a very high bar for a prosecutor to overcome in order to bring criminal charges against Biden.

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40847913
Location: Chicago

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I'm looking for work as a developer advocate/software evangelist/technical writer. I have a background as a developer (Lua, Python, SQL, MediaWiki, React/TS), tech writer (see blog linked below), and community manager.

Resume/CV: You can find my blog here: https://river.me/ I write primarily about MediaWiki development, with some occasional other topics. I'm always happy to learn and write about new technologies.

Email: In profile
Why does capacity for suffering matter? How do we quantify suffering? Can you prove that plants and fungi don't suffer?
If presidents break the law, they should be prosecuted. I don't care who you are or what party you're with.
The beauty with a static site is that if you have a copy of the generated output, using the site generator becomes optional. You can always move away from using it (but not moving back).

This means that a "custom buggy sitegenerator" is never a bad dependency to have.
I don't really understand what you're arguing about.
I believe the argument conservatives have been trying to make that aligns with the court's ruling is mostly about some very specific fear that an incoming or current president could prosecute former presidents and therefore crush dissent.

So basically you have the right scared of former presidents being unjustly targeted in a way that threatens the democratic process, and then you have the left scared that the immunity will itself threaten the democratic process/enable dictators and corruption. Unjust use of prosecution as a political weapon vs just plain corruption being shielded.

It sure seems to me like it would be better if these matters could be handled on a case by case basis rather than in some black and white "former presidents can" vs "former presidents can't" be prosecuted way, but perhaps that is what will end up happening, not a legal expert.
Except personal freedoms are actually continuously encroached by the federal govt and bureaucrats across the board. Whereas democrats whine when they don’t have absolute unchecked authority, it’s not enough that they control media, regulatory agencies, schools, universities and corporations. If you complain well “reality has a liberal bias” don’t ya know.
qBraid | Cloud DevOps Engineer | Full-time | ~$100K (dependent on locale) + equity | Remote or In-Person (Chicago, IL)

We are qBraid (https://www.qbraid.com)
– a leading platform for accessing quantum software and hardware. We are building a cloud-based IDE optimized for quantum computing, and we're looking for an experienced Cloud DevOps Engineer to join our passionate team!

We are seeking someone with expertise in EKS/GKE/self-hosted k8s, load/network balancing, and scaling cloud infrastructure. If you have experience with quantum computing, that's a huge plus, but it's not necessarily required.

*Some reasons you’d enjoy working with us:*

* A collaborative, innovative work environment where your voice is heard.
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* Competitive salary with equity-based compensation.
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*Basic Qualifications:*

* Experience developing applications with JavaScript, TypeScript, Python.
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* Excellent written and verbal communication skills.

*Preferred Qualifications:*

* Enthusiasm for quantum computing.
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*If interested, please send your resume and a little blurb about why you are interested in qBraid to qbraid_hiring@proton.me*
Sensei Ag | https://www.sensei.ag/ | Senior Data Pipeline Engineer | Remote within US | Full-time

Are you ready to harness technology for a profound environmental impact? Be a part of a pioneering movement in food production as a Software Engineer at Sensei Ag, a leader in indoor farming technology co-founded by visionaries Larry Ellison and Dr. David Agus. Our mission is not just to transform farming but to do so sustainably—optimizing indoor spaces to yield fresher, more sustainable produce year-round.

Within Sensei Ag, the mission of the Data Insights group is to foster a data-driven organization by providing and supporting robust, organized wise use of data to gain insights and make decisions. This role, as part of the Data Insights group, supports the development of data processing pipelines for Sensei Ag. Day-to-day tasks would include monitoring of data processing, troubleshooting and debugging data processing tasks, and development of new data flows for existing platforms. This role will also provide basic support to the development of new data processing technologies including setup and administration of new tools and engineering support to new data software systems. The role offers multiple growth opportunities including work in data science, data visualization, and sensing/control systems. An ideal candidate will have a passion for helping build systems which will empower Sensei Ag to grow crops more efficiently and sustainably.

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Rest of us: "Why do you earn the big bucks?"

Executives: "Because we take great risks."

Rest of us: "Oh, this must mean that you either resign or gets fired when you fuck up, right?"

Executives: "Lolz no. We can't do that. We fire other people."

Rest of us: "At least, for major fuck ups, go to jail right?"

Executives: "Roflz no. Hellz naw. That's why created plea deals and pay petty fines."

Rest of us: "Thank you for your service."
I can’t defend the ruling based on the actual effects, because it puts someone above the law.

However one could argue that this is the logical extension of qualified immunity for police officers which is precedent the court has already set.

To be clear though, I think qualified immunity of any sort shouldn’t be allowed. It’s a subversion of any kind of fair justice.
What else is a corporation then?
Why is asyncpg so much faster?
What an amazing read, here's hoping they'll both be around for the 2044 edition. 101 is not too old to write another research paper Dr. Stonebraker!
Thanks for linking to the story!
This paper has a very concise and easier-to-understand definition of Google's Mapreduce:

> To a first approximation, MR runs a single query:

> SELECT map() FROM crawl_table GROUP BY reduce()

Or you could read the entire Google Mapreduce paper
I don't see how.

I don't follow his antics very closely, but there's some accounting/tax shenanigans and there's the matter of an election in one of the states. Let me try to consider both.

If those tax things were official, then wouldn't that mean that the owner would be his employer? You can do your employer's or customer's tax paperwork during office hours, so if he did that during office hours the owner of the that ugly buidling is the federal state. Which doesn't make sense, right? So therefore he didn't do that in his official capacity.

If you work with the Georgian elections in an official capacity, then you're either an official of the State of Georgia. Is a federal official such as the president empowered to act on behalf of states? If not, then time spent calling a Georgian official about Georgian elections cannot reasonably be called official.
Honest Government Ad – AI [video]
Show HN: A toy tic-tac-toe TUI in Golang
Wrote it for practice, so that's why its not a simple one file implementation, created a decoupled version so it can be easily extended, with other variants etc