skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Taubyte's single binary philosophy advocates for a future where the full potential of cloud computing is unlocked through its accessibility and efficiency"
Or try marginalia.nu! It's a search engine designed to prioritize those sorts of small websites and show you stuff that might get buried by engines like Google, though it does include some larger, typically nonprofit, ones (e.g. Wikipedia). I especially like browsing the random button to get a taste of the websites it has, including random people's websites.

As a search engine, it's not the best. A search for "dogs" has Stack Exchange forums, Wikiquote, Wikisource, someone's GeoCities website on dog trivia, and RationalWiki as the top five results. But I don't think I'd ever have known about small websites like caps.wiki (top five for "technology"), or a website called "blogs of war" (the top link for both Moldova and AI), and so on.
Non-blocking HTTP request is the bread and butter use case for asyncio. Most JS projects are doing something like this, and they don't need to manage threads for it. You want to manage your own thread pool for this, or are you going to spawn and kill a thread every time you make a request?
Fastest ClickBench DBMS Published: Umbra
Okay, but the transport layer (SMS) is independent of the issue here. Email, push, even carrier pidgeon OTPs would suffer the same issue.

Also, storing secrets is day to day life in a lot of scenarios.
What are human-synthesised programs?
> As for IT functions, all of that should be centralized under the GSA with proper security controls. There's no benefit to having every agency maintain its own IT infrastructure. Most of those staff are redundant and could be laid off.

This works for email. Would you work at a company where you had to build and deploy apps on infrastructure controlled by someone in a different department and location, whose boss gave them the mandate to standardize as much as possible to reduce costs? (Hope you like Oracle…)
That's interesting, sometimes when I get a spam call it very briefly will say "possible spam" before changing to a phone number
looking forward to trying this out but there's been a few odd decisions made so far that make me wonder about it's UX.

eg: splitting the "system tray" so that Bluetooth is in the top left and volume is in the top right. I bounce between Bluetooth speakers and a headset often, so I frequently find myself using (or at least checking) both menus in quick succession.
And a significant cardiac depressant, even by the standards of general anesthetics (which pretty much all have at least some cardiac depressant effect, even ketamine - you don't typically see drops in blood pressure because it stimulates the sympathetic nervous system, but if someone's been on an amphetamine binge and is out of catecholamines, ketamine will drop their pressure too).

In the days before routine pulse oximetry (which, in addition to measuring oxygenation of the blood, is proof of a pulse - it does not work on heart-lung bypass), the fact that the heart was beating was confirmed by using an esophageal or precordial stethoscope. This was typically connected to an earpiece that was molded to the individual user by a simple piece of tubing. Precordial stethoscopes are a neat thing to see; they are just the "bell" part of a stethoscope made out of a decent-sized piece of metal so that the weight would keep it on the patient's chest and prevent it from moving around. I'm told that anesthesiologists who practiced in this era, which was also before each anesthesia monitor had continuous gas sampling of the patient's respirations to determine the concentration of anesthetic agents, could recognize when a patient under halothane (which was also a well-known cardiac depressant, but unlike many other agents had a non-irritating smell and so could be used for pediatric cases without an existing IV, where anesthesia is induced by simply breathing the gas) was getting too deep by the change of the heart sounds. We have a newer, less cardiac-affecting anesthetic now, sevoflurane, which has essentially replaced halothane in developed countries and I would assume most less-developed ones as well (because it's now off-patent and pretty cheap).
> Also, Russia just surpassed Japan to become #4 in terms of GDP PPP (the number that matters), was recently reclassified as a high-income county and is expected to experience relatively high GDP growth,

You can get a lot of GDP growth if you focus your entire economy on making war materiel. It's not exactly durable growth and it doesn't really increase your citizens' quality of life.

Russia's industrial development outside of refurbishing Soviet stockpiles for war is extremely limited. Ditto for its civilian development: come on, 20% of citizens are still waiting for indoor plumbing.

GDP PPP is a useful number in comparing relatively-like economies, but here it breaks down completely.
same here. Been using python/pip for 10+ years and this was never a problem. In the java world, there is jar hell, but it was never a crippling issue, but a minor annoyance once a year or so.

In general, is dependency management such a massive problem it is made to be on HN? Maybe people here are doing far more complex/different things than I've done in the past 20 years
These are fair points, and I appreciate the thoughtful, holistic response. We may disagree on interpretive aspects, particularly as to the motives of certain parties, and the extent to which the current operation differs from "war as usual" (whatever that may mean) or even other major IDF campaigns.

But beyond that I think we can spare ourselves further predictable iteration (which would only veer further from the original topic of the thread, and change nothing about what's happening on the ground in any case).
I build, host, manage custom software for mid sized businesses.

I got started by following YC startup school videos.

The first one I did was creating an app for a high society maid service in the UK.
Drones are one of the worst things to happen to birdwatching
GVR, you are sorely missed, though I hope you are enjoying life.
It does. It didn't have torrent plugins that worked nicely 15 years ago.
Your question piqued my curiosity, so I did some googling... Apparently sharpies do work in space, though NASA seems to prefer the Duro brand of marker.

https://airandspace.si.edu/stories/editorial/saga-writing-sp...
You are correct they are images besides the CodePen, I did not inspect them before commenting (hope the images is at least the output of the code). Guessing it must have something to do with the companies hosting platform tools and authoring code to it but have no idea why.
Goldman Sachs has no reason to disseminate valuable market insights and analysis for free. All financial thinkpieces by investment firms should be disregarded as economic manipulation and propaganda
> Mesop's API is... interesting. It seems to replace all REST/CRUD/MVC abstractions with some kind of RPC,

Big shade of Towards a Modern Web Stack vibes, where someone guts everything that makes the web the web & attaches a completely non-web different world inside to move the flesh.

I have to admit, I don't think we have gotten a lot better about rest & operations/mutations & data-stores this decade. I'm far from ready to give up & start stubbing in rpc systems as we feel like it - that sounds deeply anti #rfc8890 -which is the holiest most spiritual tenant of the internet - but I do wish we at.least had worked on & tried to make stitching front & back end together over rest better, more visibly. Like GraphQL, I both want to purge this with fire, but I also appreciate the challenge; the bar should be raising!

And uh... yeah. On that other thing: hammering on a out front end fatigue is some weak-kneed reactionary bullshit, is extremely low road toxic-trash-talk culture shit. The front end has actually uhh gotten good? Do like everyone else & use vite & pick any of the really good ecosystems that've been around for a long time (React, Svelte, Vue, Alpine, maybe Qwik or Solid)
I don’t see how this is that newsworthy.

There are many federal agencies. One of them will fuck up.

Same with private companies.

If you have 100 people doing the same thing, at least one of them is going to fuck it up.
IRC is heavily session-oriented and works well with a persistent connection. However, when you start using multiple devices, such as PCs and mobiles, you encounter issues with fragmentation. It’s fine if you're only using a PC, but mixing multiple PCs and mobiles can quickly become chaotic. The lack of push notifications can also drain your mobile battery.

The biggest complaint I have with IRC is its assumption of synchronous communication. If you're not connected, you won't get a backlog. People suggest setting up a persistent proxy, but this feels like a quirky workaround that doesn't fully resolve the issue. Plus, for it to be effective, everyone needs to be configured that way, which isn't practical.

Additionally, any media other than text needs to be transferred off-band, through DCC or other file transfers.

While Discord isn't perfect, it eliminates many of the issues I experience with IRC. Ultimately, it depends on your use case, but IRC's assumptions don't work for me or my peers. That's my two cents.
> Non-blocking HTTP request is the bread and butter use case for asyncio

And the amount of contorting that has to be done for it in Python would be hilarious if it weren't so sad.

> Most JS projects

I don't know what JavaScript does, but I do know that Python is not JavaScript.

> You want to manage your own thread pool for this...

In Python, concurrent futures' ThreadPoolExecutor is actually nice to use and doesn't require rewriting existing worker code. It's already done, has a clean interface, and was part of the standard library before asyncio was.
There is no contradiction in that.

I'd like to see the quants that are using ChatGPT for HFT. Apples and oranges.
Something where you don't mind it being wrong? I don't know, though. I don't tend to use them except to experiment. I can tell you that typically if you ask it misleading questions ("Why did the USSR send teddy bears into space in 1957?"; I stole the teddy bear idea from a Wikipedia Signpost article a few years ago) it typically fails, though I remember asking one on the LLM Arena (chat.lmsys.org) that question and having it correctly call out that it couldn't find that, but then hallucinate something totally different. Sadly, I forget the name of that AI.
Where are they going to find them? Ocean lifeguarding isn't an easy certification that any kid can do out of high school like the Red Cross pool lifeguard stuff.

Most of the people who have it live on the West coast or down south in Florida, where most of the training programs are. Why would they move up to NYC where the weather sucks, they can only work half the year, and the cost of living is through the roof?
We should break down AT&T. Oh wait. We tried already and re-consolidated? Ow.