skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is what people use TypeScript for generally.

If you need JS syntax features that Node.js doesn't support you can use tsc, babel, etc.

Because obviously unsupported features are unsupported, whether JS or TS.
Not arguing with your anecdote, but I expect LLMs to respond better with question type queries. Due to learning with books, I tend to use a keyword based to my search, and while reading I tend to collect technical terms as that how they will be referred most of the times. As for your example, I would type "c++ string literal std::string" as the query. Or I'd probably look for the documentation of std::string and seek the answer there.

Why? Because books, articles, and documentation often have related pieces of knowledge next to each other. It's like experiencing a whole journey instead of a short slideshow of pictures and video clips. Maybe that one specific answer is all you needed, but having the complete picture helps me refine my ideas better.

DuckDuckGo (What I use) is still useful for me. I either know the resources I'm looking for or I'm hoping someone has written about it. And the keyword based approach works great. It's like the index at the end of the book and it's table of content. You look at them to see if what you're seeking in in this book and where. It's just a short stop to the actual information.
> The problem is auto-linkification.

Who's auto-linkifying .zip domains?
Interesting. So llama isn't actually open source! That would partially explain why they feel their moat isn't compromised.

Also... Wow, Mark Zuckerberg is such a liar! Implying that llama is open source when it isn't, while at the same time trying to gather the goodwill of FOSS developers.
What a great future we have ahead of us
Good point. I wonder what happens if i rename a malicious file into google.com and push it into ever AD user's desktop at a large corporation. Might not even make a difference that MS hides extensions by default.
Kitten? To me that’s an exquisite reverse flex.

“I see your ostentatious displays of status, and I counter with: a picture of something worth caring about.”
One thing I'll add to my other post is:

Anything you're going to say to try to show that religion is trying to model the world is going to be an attempt to use logic and observation, because those are the tools that work, and you know those are the tools that work. You're just using them with an end goal in mind due to aforementioned anchoring bias, which isn't really the way to use them.

What you probably aren't going to do is tell me to pray and God will tell give me the answers, or tell me to read a book written by ancient people who believed stuff like "the sky is a dome", because you're well aware nobody takes that seriously as a way of modeling reality. I mean, maybe you are going to tell me to do those things: if so, that's embarrassing.

And the latter is what religion has to offer for modeling reality that science doesn't have. Sure, religion uses logic and observation because they so obviously work, but science has logic and observation too, and frankly, is better at it--we don't need religion (or philosophy) to tell us how to logic or observe.

So if you really want to present religion as a way to model reality, that's what you've got to prove has value for modeling reality: talking to invisible friends and consulting outdated writings. We're already convinced that logic and observation work: how do your weird additions compete with that?
TPS: Transactions Per Second: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transactions_per_second

"A Measure of Transaction Processing Power" (1985)

"A measure of transaction processing 20 years later" (2005) https://arxiv.org/abs/cs/0701162 .. https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cluster=11019087883708435...

About the cover sheet on those TPS reports.

Max throughput, max efficiency,

Network throughput: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_throughput

"Is measuring blockchain transactions per second (TPS) stupid in 2024? Big Questions"
https://cointelegraph.com/magazine/blockchain-transactions-p... :

> focusing on the raw TPS number is a bit like “counting the number of bills in your wallet but ignoring that some are singles, some are twenties, and some are hundreds.”

https://chainspect.app/dashboard describes each of their metrics:
Real-Time TPS (tx/s),
Max Recorded TPS (tx/s),
Max Theoretical TPS (tx/s),
Block Time (s),
Finality (s)

USD/day probably doesn't predict TPS; because the Average transaction value is higher on networks with low TPS.

Other metrics: FLOPS, FLOPS/WHr, TOPS, TOPS/WHr, $/OPS/WHr

And then there's Uptime; or losses due to downtime (given SLA prorated costs)
I can relate to this. I am also partially color blind and when bouldering without glasses, I so often mess up the foot holds. My partner often thinks I am cheating until I tell her that I couldn't make out the color.
how was it being abused. You still clicked on the information and saw the reddit ads? Now they won't get any of that from "rival" sites to google. I guess they figured the 60 million was more than that ad revenue. Seems greedy but I don't think it's illegal like others are suggesting.
It’s ignored by many for years. SEM Rush and ironically Bing are an egregious violators of this in my experience.
Any decline due to a near term peak will reverse as interest rates are cut. As long as you bought because you need somewhere to live and can service the mortgage, should be fine. Enjoy home.
its about time google chrome started making a typescript engine maybe? and get rid of JS in phases?
My Google assistant is 90%+ alarms and timers
I so hate it when people fill these postmortems with marketing speak. Don't they know it is counterproductive?
If you read the third sentence of the PR, it says:

> During the transpilation process, no type checking is performed, and types are discarded
1. Could you make a web version? (I don't own a smartphone).

2. Are you looking for investors?
Many points in this blog post are just downright wrong. For example, the author doesn’t know what weight decay is.

Otherwise this is a basic and incomplete Huggingface tutorial.

I am sorry but not a good showing
Investigating corrupt Winamp skins
It's only going to get better and better.
COM files have been used maliciously due to confusion with urls [0]. I think I've heard of antivirus software preventing COM files from being run because of this.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COM_file#Malicious_usage_of_th...
This has been proposed for several years now, but there's been very little progress on it:

https://github.com/tc39/proposal-type-annotations
Doesn't PHP solve this with traits?

IIRC you can have traits automatically implement this sort of behavior with a centralized implementation.
He missed the entire move to mobile. I am still mad MS gave up on Windows phone so easily.
TypeScript used to have a standard.

Years and years ago. Now it's whatever the compiler does.

Which to be fair, is evolving quite rapidly.
Nope.

- anonymoushn
there are plenty of reddits outside of the "popular ones" that have invaluable information in one place and I can ask questions. It still has value for me, and not much value for axis of evil bots to spread political disinformation like popular subs and on twitter.
If I understood correctly they use a wrapper around swc to strip types, without any type-check being performed.

Which makes perfect sense to start out with; as typechecking with tsc is rather slow and can easily be delegated to the consumer.
Which is a non-trivial amount of fault, given that Apple disallows the equivalent behavior on macOS.
I’m skeptical. This just doesn’t make sense. If I was on this dev team, aside from objecting like crazy, I would be throwing a fit over the level of unnecessary complexity here. All this would take is an associative array, or dictionary, or map, or whatever your language calls it. Why tf would this be stored in okta. I see only 2 possibilities.

1. Elon fired everyone that knew what they were doing and this is a product of incompetence.
2. It’s fake.
The other huge spike was in nitrogen-based fertilizer that went up something like 3x ($0.40/lb -> $1.20/lb) during the pandemic
Really? That seems strange.
Not my experience at all. Two of my Chase cards each have credit limits above $25k. Amex still only $12k. And I've been a longer Amex cardholder than a Chase cardholder.

And I don't care about utilization ratio: for credit scoring, only current utilization ratio has any effect not historical utilization ratio.
This is amazing... the end of the world is so close. My son will have a chance to see the end in 2100.
It's worse than that -- if your strategy actually was to use the customer fleet as QA and monitoring, then it probably wouldn't take you an hour and a half to notice that the fleet was exploding and withdraw the update, as it did here. There was simply no QA anywhere.
There are a few optimizations that types can use but 99% of applications wouldn't benefit from them anyways.
Looks more like everyone is try to exit the EU ;)
[smiling as hard as possible]
UNIQLO staff are already sickeningly over-enthusiastic...just what Japan needs...
Why do your users want your queue instead of Rabbit or Kafka?
When you create a new mount namespace, the kernel creates a copy of every mount reachable from the filesystem (as visible to the process creating it). Then, it changes the current process's root directory and current directory to point to the same paths in the corresponding mounts. Changing a process's root via chroot is otherwise a totally separate operation.
Well you did literally reply to someone stating Apple Maps had pretty good restroom coverage, and I think Apple's a pretty good example of a company that listens to their users and solves their problems, being rewarded handsomely for it.

What do you think that given their mission / expertise they're missing out on? It wouldn't good for the world if every company worked on curing cancer, or another similarly impactful achievement for humanity, but it's great that many are. But I think Apple's giving back a lot too.

Personal anecdote: my grandfather passed away in a nursing home unexpectedly with just my mother, an aunt, and I. Yet with Facetime being so accessible to everyday people, at least a dozen members of my family that couldn't have physically made it in time were there with us and he recognized all of them.
It's been a really eventful month for Node. First they added node:sqlite in v22.5.0, and now TypeScript support is landing. I love the direction Node is heading in.
If it really is as you say then that sounds like it won't hold up when challenged in court but IANAL...
It’s not like Apple hasn’t done this before with services it doesn’t think are ready to release. The original iPhone shipped with Google maps and they still pay Apple to use search. Apple will eventually replace it with something home grown. Maybe OpenAI got a good deal.
Before you moved there you were one of those 100.
The .name tld probably is a bad idea, just think about the 80000 Bob Smiths in the US. I don’t think there is any good scheme for that.
I didn't have student loans (went to a cheap college and was fortunate enough to have parents that could foot the bill) and had not needed to borrow money from a bank until I had finally had a good job and wanted to replace my beater car that was on it's last legs with a decent used car. I struggled to get any loan for more than a year, until I learned that we had access to a credit union through my job. The whole time no credit card company wanted to touch me, except Discover, who gave me a card with a $200 limit. I'm still with them, now with a more reasonable credit limit, and it's the only card I have.

Between that and seeing how much the 'age of accounts' penalty was dinging my otherwise good score really left a bad taste in my mouth. It feels like they want you to be in debt from birth. I guess that's why they want to feed us daycare loans as the new student loans.
Probably not, if you're implying remote code execution -- it was an out of bounds READ operation, not write, causing an immediate crash. Unlikely to be useful for anything other than taking systems offline (which can certainly be useful, but is not RCE).
Most of that was due to knock on impacts. The Delta scheduling software couldn’t handle the number of changes that were being to staff schedules, and routes, and flights due to the impacts of the CrowdStrike outage.
Neanderthal HTML? Some crossover, but mostly a distinct competing lineage?
That is "types as comments", not standardizing TypeScript.
The Open Group Base Specifications Issue 8
The POSIX.1-2024 specification now is available to the general public.
you must not live in a city or suburb then? cameras in cars, cameras on doorbells, many security cameras with multiple angles at most stores, shops, places of employment, large fraction of houses, city streets, etc
Nice, but without support for Enums, for me it's mostly useless.
Why oh why are we so intent on turning all of these dystopian sci-fi shows from 10-15 years ago into our current reality.
> multi-threading

This is one of those places where the details matter a ton. E.g. low contention hazard pointers are nearly free (under 10 clock cycles per read), and if writes are less common than reads (seems likely? you present 10-100 reads for available equipment before somebody chooses 1 or 0 of the available options) you'll barely notice the overhead. Synchronization only gets expensive when you have contention.

Examining the problem of allocating equipment, how often do you actually have contended writes on the same piece of equipment? If it's very often, presumably the top few matches are nearly interchangeable (or, even if they aren't, milliseconds separate who wins the non-interchangeable equipment, and from a user's perspective if you're not running a stock exchange they don't know if they didn't win because the equipment wasn't available or because you have a few milliseconds of fuzz behind the scenes). Can you tweak the business requirements and uniformly choose from the top k matches when displaying results to readers to artificially reduce contention?

Adding onto one of the previous ideas, even if tasks are prioritized, if outside parties don't communicate those priorities there isn't much practical difference over the span of a few milliseconds between low and high priority tasks. Sure, if a high priority task has been waiting longer than a few milliseconds you can prioritize it over low priority tasks, but you have a few milliseconds of slop available to quickly execute a "maybe wrong" solution and increase system throughput.

> caching doesn't work

That happens. It's almost always possible to construct malicious workloads against any caching strategy. If your real workload isn't very cachable, that's annoying, but it's fine.

Did you happen to measure the relative performance of a cache hit vs a cache miss? Your perf budget is fairly tight, and I'd be curious to know if the lack of improvement is because the caches aren't optimized or because the misses reduce the gains.
Oh god, turned on show dead to read all your flagged and dead comments, and I just want to thank to all the people flagging and shadowbanning your self proclaimed trolling. I wonder what is it that drives people like you to come to some community and start being a nuisance. Zero humility, all hubris. I hope you are young, to give you a chance to grow out of it.
I honestly think both protocols have sufficient complexity that it's not really the right question.

I also would say that both protocols target different use cases. It may seem on the surface that they are similar but I don't think that gives either system a fair appraisal.

What is your target audience? What do they use currently?
Damn dude 1000 bucks for self hosting is steep has anyone bought that yet?
Yeah, that was from 2016 or so. But a TypeScript spec is different than folding TypeScript into the ECMAScript standard. Some parts of TypeScript would have to be dropped or changed for that to work.
I'm honestly giddy. This could be the (slow) beginning of a new era, where "JS with types" is finally a native thing.

I'm even willing to forgive all the mess that CJS vs. ESM is if they manage to pull this off.

I hope this sees widespread adoption/usage, which might finally cause some movement to integrate TS into ecmascript after all. Some dynamically-typed language fanatics (which are, in my opinion, completely detached from the reality that static types are what the vast majority of devs want) still have an iron grip on TC39, this might be the start of their end. And good riddance.
> If you don't send them fast to your customer and your customer gets compromised, your reputation gets hit.

> If you send them fast, this BSOD happened.

> It's more like damn if you do, damn if you don't.

What about notifications? If someone has an update policy that disable auto-updates to a critical piece of infrastructure, you can still let him know that there's a critical update is available. Now, he can do follow his own checklist in order to ensure everything goes well.
I think that could work, but not on Amazon. Their prices are all over the place. I bought a textbook, new on Amazon. Sold by Amazon, dispatched by Amazon. $30. When looking at that same listing it is now $90.

I don’t want Alexa to buy me a new bottle of my shampoo when it can be $10 one week at $50 the next.

But from Walmart or Target? There’s a price stability where you can basically go shopping without looking at the price tags. A price of a toilet roll won’t explode because of some price algorithm fighting each other.
The media only seems to report about those that comply with this nightmare. I assume there are at least some people who say "get lost" and leave?
$1T Rout Hits Nasdaq 100 over AI Jitters in Worst Day Since 2022
i’m not sure i buy the “company floods the industry with broken tooling and deserves to be standardized” narrative.

yeah, the ecosystem sucks, but rewarding the system incentivized to co-opt the system will actually make things worse in the long run, not better.

for example, internet explorer failed why?
I bought a kitchen sink faucet that has a sensor and you just wave your hand in front of it and it runs the water and wave again and it stops. It is such a good feature I never realized I didn't have. Dirty chicken hands no need to touch the handle before or after. Pump the soap with my forearm and clean my hands.
Or Figma becomes the IDE? Not the direction I like (I like coding), but it kinda makes sense (for Business People?) to have "Export As Final App" in Figma.
> D&D has rules for fall damage that make no sense, worse they encourage people to jump from extreme heights because the risks are well understood.

This has nothing on MMOs, where everybody constantly takes jumps that they know will cause severe damage (say, 30-80% of the amount that would kill you) because it's faster and damage heals.
Their search result page is just a ranking of whatever they predict will sell best based on your query (based on units, not dollars). It’s stupidly simlistic, actually: if we sell more for a given search term because we’re advertising hard on that search term, our organic ranking for that term will rise almost immediately. So in your case, what’s going on is that basically other people who search with the same term end up buying other products. Thats bad for you, but perhaps its actually good for them?
Extensions should be required. It's not possible to do path searches over the network like you can on local disk, and network-attached VMs, like browsers, are a very, very important runtime for JavaScript.
I think it depends on the subspecies, they are certainly endangered on the North Island, and in decline on the South - but happy on the Chatams (and allowed to be hunted, they are reputedly tasty)
It's really remarkable just how durable the unix command line, emacs, vi have been.

From monochrome terminals to the latest (Android at least) phones you can still pull up a terminal and edit like it's 1984. Even on Windows with Cygwin.

If you had to bet on a technology still being there 40 years from now it would surely be that.
This is why competition is important
This is a situation where you can save a lot of pain by bringing in outside help. It's not too hard if you have experience and know the limitations. But there are a LOT of gotchas. Even a simple poor choice of words can get the email caught in a spam filter.

If you have to white-knuckle it, I strongly recommend a service like Litmus or Email on Acid. They will also provide good templates to start from and good instructional content.
AI Learning from Its Own Nonsense Might Just Self-Destruct, Experts Warn
What countries have won?
(ps: my other favorite thing about that chart is the frametimes getting worse as processor frequency increases. The 8600k and 9600k are literally the exact same silicon, same cache, same core count. So a pair of processors both lost frametime consistency as they were overclocked… and actually the faster overclock lost more frametime consistency than the slower overclock. It’s literally a straight correlation between “higher clocks = worse frametimes” even on the exact same chip models, which obviously indicates an engine problem, along with the previous point about pentiums being faster than a processor with 3x the cores and 50% more threads at double the frequency on the same architecture. Like it’s just a facially absurd result to stand as the primary peg in the “6c are dead now!” argument. And the rest of the games weren’t much better - BFV was not in a healthy state in 2018-2019, for example, it’s not really indicative of anything except the state of frostbite engine in 2018.)
Not sure on what grounds nic.gov would then issue domains to disputed govts, coup d'états, ...
But it wouldn't seem to hard for each govt to claim .gov.tld (.gov.us - would also be easier to pass down e.g. .az.gov.us)
Fun fact, Switzerland's govt went for admin.ch (even pre .com boom times)
Insufficient enthusiasm. You have been fined one credit.
I think you can just feed the ai real HN comments (as the style to use for generating) to avoid detection.

Besides, how would the classifier scheme work? Validate the input or prune the threads? Good luck with either approach.
This is not surprising given that Japan is an intensely conformist society. Individuality is not something they value much.
This sounds really cool, however, reading the status page ( http://landley.net/toybox/status.html#done )is near impossible. I have no clue what the difference between `#command#` or `@command@` is. Are they both usable? some are links to man pages, some are not, but are listed in the done section.
It is explicitly not type as comments, it is type erasure
> I still think a sketchpad and a pen is the best way to generate ideas.

Couldn’t agree more. When I’m not working on a design that’s been passed to me by a designer I usually “design” on paper [0] and I still think it’s the fastest way to work through my ideas. I then jump from there straight to the browser.

But this is obviously an unsustainable workflow if you work in a team.

[0] https://manuelmoreale.com/how-to-make-a-blog
...and the rest of the world goes out empty. IMHO better: .gov.us, .edu.us
It's a piece of cake, just start a youtube channel with lots of feel-good hypothetical 'you can be rich too' content.
In our codebase we started to disallow enums in favour of string literal types, and once folks get over the ingrained "this needs to be an enum" (coming mostly from other languages like Java), it's not much missed.

Enums are one of the very few things in typescript that seem to not have turned out that well, but it's relatively easy to work without them with string-literable types and such, derived from some const in case they're also needed at runtime.