skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree that this is the way, but the problem with this math is that you can't, like, prove that that one thing in ten that you could have saved but didn't wouldn't have been 100x as valuable as the 9 that you didn't end up needing. So what if you saved $1000/yr in storage if you also had to throw out a million dollar feature that you didn't have the data for? There is no way to go about calculating this stuff, so ultimately you have to go by feel, and if the people writing the checks have a different feel, they will get their way.
More inborn personality traits than mindset, according to the reading I've done.
This doesn't help people who have a "one item stack", which occasionally describes me. If I'm holding something, and I find something else I need, I'll just put the one thing down to pick the other thing up. If I'm interrupted, there's a chance that I'll leave the original article right wherever this happened.

This is how the TV remote control ends up in the freezer, for example.
But doctors do not end up "aware of their impaired decision making abilities when tired" after that grueling period. They emerge convinced that they are used to being tired, able to work long hours and generally an exception to the "decision making abilities are impaired" thing.

The situation is normalized in their heads, they lived it so long that they see it as normal.

And with military recruits, they are made to sleep a little so that they are easier to coerce and mold. Then not being able to think is a feature.
My #1 use for my Quest 3 is fitness. It provides me a legitimately new and engaging experience.
And this is why I will never understand why many think tipping is a practice upheld for the benefit of the restaurant. Cash in your hand is always better than cash in someone else's hand.
A city I know of mandated that the largest employer institute return-to-office or lose their tax breaks due to the impact it would have on the local economy of the city.
Thank you for clarifying, it sounds like you probably did make a good decision.
For the Quest, take a look at BOBOVR headstraps (https://www.bobovr.com). They replace the "clamp to your face" style that companies keep idiotically insisting on with a much more comfortable welding mask/hard hat style arrangement where the weight sits around the crown of your head.
At least until 2025 when Google implements the exact same policy change. Every questionable hardware choice Apple does is something Android vendors or Google Play copies within a year.

Remember when Samsung made fun of Apple for removing the headphone jack?
I concur, a few problems leading me to migrate from kitty to wezterm are related to tmux, color, and ssh.
Apple used to create products for creators. Now it creates revenue streams for investors
Isn’t that what Blackwater is?
Buying larger houses further spread out decreases population density. This is not low-carbon to boot.
Said it time and time again. Why is there a culture war over this? Why is there even a debate? The servers we use daily are managed by people miles away, and the world keeps turning 24/7. If you want to fish for a living, work on a boat where the fish are. If you work in HR and Marketing and use the internet, take advantage of collaborative tools and work wherever you want.
Memorizing the layouts altogether would be a step too far. And probably some people could do it...

I was thinking more of remembering that the layouts have basic characteristics: a team's words are not bunched on one side, or all lined up, or in a circle, etc. Not your team's, not the other team's.

But now that you mention it, fully randomized would be easy to do as a phone app. And a phone could be propped up in front of the spymasters. (The setup with the layout propped in front of the spymasters works really well in a party setting, where it's normal that some people will get up and walk around without wanting to cheat.)
EU Warns Musk over 'Harmful Content' Ahead of Trump Interview
There isn't a definitive statement that can be made about fertility crisis. The number of 2.1 as the replacement rate is based on some estimate of human labor output. This could very well be lower in reality (i.e humans can be more efficient with technology that is not currently reflected in economics)
By now I know three major languages: Go, Python, and Typescript. I know tradeoffs at-a-glance, I deeply understand the syntax and its various forms, the full array of tooling and what they do, and lastly (but maybe most importantly) I can estimate more accurately because I can architect in my head.

I can work in a myriad of other languages. I may be able to do some of the things above in Java or Rust but not nearly to the degree to which I can in languages I know. I think the difference is I'm probably not going to be leading a Java project or producing anything really innovative at a code level.

To me, more important than picking a hammer, is knowing a variety of hammers that are good at certain tasks. I don't focus on Rust or Java as much because, frankly, I can build most things that are pertinent to the constraints of my work environment with those tools and most people I encounter also know them. The other considerable factor I have is that most things I work on can be horizontally scaled so my need for Rust is very niche. With respect to Java, I have a lot of workarounds that are cleanly abstracted enough before I need its dynamism and subsequent mental overhead.
Yeah I hate how to get Logic Pro on my iPad I have to subscribe not purchase
Yeah, "some people" -- my partner for one. But efficacy is low, even with all her practice. And there aren't many such people -- look at what's happening to Amazon's alexa unit.

I do mainly use voice to control my watch, which means in practice it's pretty much a read-only device (which is just fine for me).

> Think times when you can't call the person but need to send them a quick message, eg noisy festival or loud bar.

Aren't these precisely cases where speech doesn't work? Too noisy to hear you; too noisy for you to hear the message.
Haha, sweet. :D
> those services are typically not the same as what you can get at Walmart.

Several things:

A) Apple doesn't sell a creator subscription service that's the same as what you can get from Patreon.

B) You can advertise inside of a box for services that Walmart does provide (yes, that includes devices).

C) Is your implication that if Walmart did open up a music streaming service that suddenly it would be improper for iOS to advertise Apple Music on devices purchased from Walmart? Because that's a wild thing to suggest.

D) Just re-stating B more directly: Apple advertises direct hardware purchases from the physical Apple store - a direct competitor to Walmart's tech hardware sales - for hardware that Walmart actively sells. And Apple advertises that hardware on devices and within packaging for devices that are bought from Walmart.

Apple's website homepage for the iPad has in big block letters halfway down the page: "Why Apple is the best place to buy iPad." Under Apple's rules, they would not be able to link to this page within an iOS app.

There is no equivalent to this in hardware land.

> Or if you can buy direct it is cheaper from Walmart.

I'm not going to drive over to Walmart to check this, but I severely doubt that Walmart is consistently offering all of its Apple hardware at a cheaper price than an Apple store.

> Walmart is a large enough customer that they won't let you sell it for less (either you don't undercut Walmart, or you will sell zero at Walmart).

Which is still egregious and anti-competitive! But amazingly, somehow less egregious than what Apple is doing. Ask yourself, how anti-competitive and abusive does a company have to be in order to be worse than Walmart? That's almost an accomplishment.
I tried out Zed after reading this, super impressive and could overtake vscode in a year or two. Missing a few things like supporting editorconfig, but that's being worked on this week. Would switch immediately if it supported a few more things
Do you think Panpsychism is also similar in that sense. The whole fabric of space-time imbued with consciousness. Imagine a conscious iron mantle inside the earth or a conscious redwood tree watching over the world for centuries. Or a conscious electron floating in the great void between superclusters.

I used to terrify myself by thinking an Overmind would like torture itself on cosmic scales.
What Will It Take for Hollywood to Grow Up?
https://archive.ph/rHcep
I'd also love to try PGlite in Python.

While reading this thread, I realized that you could already access PGlite in Pyodide.
Pyodide is a Wasm port of CPython.
It can work with JavaScript objects through proxies.

Here is a demo.
I have run the code in current Node.js 18, Deno 1, and Bun 1.

import { PGlite } from "@electric-sql/pglite";
import { loadPyodide } from "pyodide";

globalThis.db = new PGlite();
let pyodide = await loadPyodide();

console.log(
await pyodide.runPythonAsync(`
import js

ret = await js.db.query("""
SELECT 'Hello, world!'
AS "greeting";
""")

ret.rows[0].greeting
`),
);

It works on my machine:

> npm init -y
> npm install '@electric-sql/pglite@==0.2.0'
> npm install 'pyodide@==0.26.2'
> node index.mjs
prerun(C-node) worker= false
Running in main thread, faking onCustomMessage
Hello, world!
How much time is spent choosing and assembling parts? The less time you spend on tasks like that the more valuable time spent on something useful. (or so it is assumed)
Title is misspelled, should be “black hole” (two words).
A comma would also work, but I don't know if you can use commas in HN titles.

...seeks ban of software, critics say
I'm not bringing it up apropos of nothing; it's evidence that Apple doesn't listen to blatant (and epistemically correct) outcry from their customers when they make a mistake. When the Butterfly keyboard released people were literally shocked; I remember getting messages from people asking if their Macbook keyboard shipped broken after the honeymoon phase wore off. There were SGA members on Twitter bemoaning how they hated their job on the new laptop; programmers everywhere plugging in USB-C keyboards to make their Starbucks workstation tolerable. It was inconceivable that you'd pay a price premium for thinness when all it got you was a miserable keyboard and thermal issues.

For crying out loud; you just got your settlement for a hardware flaw Apple doesn't admit exists 8 years after they shipped the flawed product. Mankind cannot sustain this pattern of business refusing to back-down from demonstrably harmful practices that their customers can identify and isolate. The Butterfly keyboard is a microcosm of how Apple ships deliberately flawed products in an attempt to market a solution they are exclusively qualified to sell. And despite all this, people still rush to Apple's aid like it's wrong to call them out for being so greedily obstinate. The reality distortion field is still in full effect.
That's true in strict usage where there's no year 0 between 1BC and 1AD, but in popular usage years in the 19th century begin with 18 (i.e. from 1800 to 1899), and in astronomical year numbering 1BC is year 0, so the first century is 1BC to 99AD inclusive, and so on. This is also true in ISO 8601.
AFAIK this is because you can not make changes to your subscription within the app. You have to visit the Netflix homepage. There is no “pay” button in Netflix, so they do not have to use apple’s payment system…
OP here. That's my point. In shooting for absolute equal, we're trying to take what is not binary - it's more of a biological spectrum (chromosomes, hormones, etc.) - and make it binary. Square peg, round hole, and so on.

Putting equal aside (because it's not realistic) leaves "What is fair? To all?" and that's a different question.

Not to make light or sound snarky (but to make a point), if we use equal as the goal, then what's to stop those who are height-challenged from demanding to play basketball?
All this person has done is illustrate a sociopathic inability to understand other peoples’ experiences. Nothing they have said is remotely interesting and is an obvious no from my perspective. The only situation I’d even pick up a phone or answer the door is the neighbor. That would be a no thanks. The fact that they keep pushing and clearly think their juvenile worldview applies to everyone reinforces my original statement. It’s wild to me people can say these things with a straight face.
Apple is currently facing anti-trust action so it's not like regulators are sleeping on it.
By unit quantities, yes... by revenue, however, they are nearly neck in neck

"While Intel earned $3.0 billion selling 75.9% of data center CPUs (in terms of units), AMD earned $2.8 billion selling 24.1% of server CPUs (in terms of units), which signals that the average selling price of an AMD EPYC is considerably higher than the ASP of an Intel Xeon."
Dev tools are hard to grow/price. Most of them never make money. Those that do make money from a very small % of their customers.

What will your self hosted version look like? Both should be containerized and so apart from managing keys you shouldn't have a ton of overhead.
Nice! If it’s WASM it should also work on iOS, so why can’t I connect?
Pg.dev works though. I wonder if postgresql wasm can be made to run on A-Shell, even though there is a working SQLite wasm port running on A-Shell, which should be enough
Do you let people run arbitrary code on your linux box? If not, you don't have anything to worry about, as far as I can see.
I don't understand. How can it be an illusion of productivity when it actually produces something that's very easy to see?
Good point!

Though perhaps you shouldn't be manipulating anything and instead concentrating on navigation while the car isn't moving straight? Hmm, perhaps those controls should be disabled when the wheel is (say) 15% from straight?
The bigger we let companies get, the bigger the government has to get in order to enforce the law. At some point (which we've already passed) both governments and corporations are so big and all-controlling that they act as one, and there is no "keeping them honest". Consumer rights go out the window because nobody is willing to enforce them when being a good government employee precludes becoming a corporate employee later on.

Antitrust is a necessary precondition for consumer rights.
It's entirely possible that this is temporary due to the Tonga eruption because what is being reported is exactly in line with what the study said was going to happen...temporarily.

Here is the study from Nature Climate Change in 2022.

"Tonga eruption increases chance of temporary surface temperature anomaly above 1.5 °C"

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41558-022-01568-2
Other long-running operations use transactions... Do the operation on a snapshot of the data, and then evaluate if it can be committed.

Why isn't index creation done the same way?
It was a great movie, though it flew over the heads of most viewers and got ~4/10 on Filmweb.

You really don't remember it being in theatres a few years ago?
Nice! If it’s WASM it should also work on iOS, so why can’t I connect? Pg.dev works though. I wonder if postgresql wasm can be made to run on A-Shell, even though there is a working SQLite wasm port running on A-Shell, which should be enough
Can you explain? (I'm curious, as someone who's trying to lose weight.)

Is it the same rhythm & movement games like first-gen VR (slicing fruits, hitting beats, etc.) or is there something new and better these days?
A nightly Waymo robotaxi parking lot honkfest is waking San Francisco neighbors
Is the iPad?
WSJ of course.

The title is even ambiguous: the same title would work for a story about how BofA breaks its internal rules to prevent dangerous workloads
When I need to work on something around my house that's new to me, I'll spend a little time watching videos of other people doing the thing. That gives me enough of an idea of how involved the work is.

If it's not going to be a quick or easy fix, I then do the calculation of whether or not I want to trade time that I would normally spend on myself or my family for the project. These days there aren't many things that meet that bar. I guess I would frame it as "spend your time wisely because you are rapidly running out of it".

My dad died a few years ago and I've never once wished he had spent more time working on stuff around the house. We would occasionally get in the car and drive somewhere inconsequential talking the entire time. That's what I wish I had more of. All the other stuff I can get from YouTube.
If I was the spymaster in that story I’d just chuckle about how these games go, excuse myself to the bathroom, and scream into a towel.
This is what "equity" looks like in practice. Actually lifting up the miserable is a lot harder than simply cutting down the happy, so that's what's done.
What "human labor output" can make up for a fertility rate below 2? Can you show your work?
WordPress had the same problem: https://www.cnet.com/tech/mobile/apple-says-wordpress-doesnt...

They had to remove payments completely so that it's a "free standalone app".
You're totally right about CGo. For example, I'm very happy that I can use the insanely well-tested original SQLite C library directly in Go, and sleep easy that it's not some half-ported pure Go library.

(I know there's an auto-transpiled SQLite lib as well, which is probably just as good. But then I have to rely on no bugs in the transpilation process, and I don't like that. That may be superstition though. ;) )
Apologies for my ignorance, but can you describe it to me in practical terms what does it exactly mean to spend $20k on labor costs just to order 4 developer laptops, please?
I have a apple Visio pro, I personally think it is a very good device, control by finger is impressive, except it is way too expensive
DoJ agrees with you lol.
I personally haven't noticed Amazon doing this. I check nearly every amazon purchase against camelcamelcamel[0] before buying and the price I'm shown always matches the price the camel shows.

[0] https://camelcamelcamel.com/
> if you want to convert some scheduled pipeline to some event-driven architecture

Airflow has sensors and triggers. https://airflow.apache.org/docs/apache-airflow/stable/author...

But in the core it is built around data pipeline concept, event driven pipeline will much more fragile. Airflow intentionally doesn't manage business logic, it works with "tasks".
The argument for coming back to the office is flimsy. It’s framed as fairness but in reality it is not about that. Different jobs have different downsides and different perks. She claims that because sanitation workers can’t work from home neither should anyone else. Why not take away chairs for some more added fairness?
Wcurl Manpage
I always understood 2.1 to be the replacement rate because it would be two children to 'replace' two parents, with the 0.1 being to cover the inevitable deaths of a person before reproducing or for infertility.
> I'll just keep using the per-creation model.

Until Patreon takes it away:

> As a result of Apple’s mandates and in order to make sure that you can continue getting new members in the iOS app, we've started a 16-month-long migration process to bring all creators onto subscription billing by November 2025, supported by a roadmap of new features and tools to make sure the billing model works for you, your community, and your business. To be clear, this means that first-of-the-month and per-creation billing models will be discontinued in November 2025.
How to Build a Bigger AI Bubble
>I’m a huge proponent of divorce.

This is such a weird thing to say. It's like saying one is a huge proponent of homicide. But then it turns out that they mean homicide when it's to protect a small child from a murderous predator. By itself the statement is just a bizarre statement of values.

Some marriages are bad, and should never have happened (I'm a proponent of people not going into clearly bad marriages, though many do). More often than not those marriages had two selfish people who will never find happiness. But divorce is no magical solution, and enormous numbers of people who choose that option regret it. Because the grass isn't always greener, and you don't suddenly regain youth, and your life isn't suddenly wonderful and free of obligation, etc. Which is clearly what this article is about, and not about abusive or broken relationships.

There's a bit of a Reddit meme that people post their "my partner forgot to put their yogurt cup in the recycling" and 90% of the replies are some variation of "lawyer up, hit the gym, dump their ass" type commentary, and it's just comical. Misery loves company. Miserable people are like Sirens of greek mythology, and their greatest hope is to encourage others to be as miserable.

>As a culture, we are moving away from upholding institutions for their own sake

Divorce rates are at like a 50-year low so this is a strange statement to make.
They've certainly encouraged subscriptions but the big driver is the drive for recurring revenue, which can be valued up to 20X what one-time revenue is valued. In some cases companies with investors are instructed to not even care about non-recurring revenue since it doesn't matter. Revenue is recurring or it doesn't exist.

Recurring revenue has always been highly valued. What changed is that the Internet and modern automated payment networks have made it so much easier to implement recurring revenue models. Now everything can be a subscription and now companies that don't have subscriptions are at a massive valuation and fund raising disadvantage. The more companies figure out how to add recurring revenue, the more companies have to figure out how to add recurring revenue.

This is why your car company, appliance company, etc. is trying to get you to subscribe to something.
The cynic in me is certain that inflation, among other things, is a tool for lowering peoples' wages. Not in numbers, but in value.
In typical normal human speak, a gift and donation are effectively equivalent, but differ by the recipient. A donation is given to an organization, a gift is given to an individual.

If you give to a single individual on the street, it would typically be considered a gift. If you gave to a collective on the street, then it would typical be considered a donation.

Of course, humans are at their best when not normal. If you want to call giving to an individual a donation, go nuts. Hell, if you want to call it the moon, even better.
It's an incentive issue. As the average duration of employment at a single company for a manager has decreased, the time preference of a rational manager has changed to fit. The guy who made that decision will write on his resume that he increased profits by 10%, and the business went under after he left! He must have been vital!
Bruh, chill.

I don't give two craps about having admin rights on my work computer. Crowdstrike is bad software and bad way to manage large deployments. They just proved it. I just think that we are also responsible for buying a solution that works that way.
Killing per-creation billing and demanding a 30% cut that will be passed onto the consumer sounds like a pretty obvious example to me.
My point exactly. They may have been using a logging solution but whoever made the decision to keep communications for only 90 days was derelict in their duty, incompetent, or, deliberately trying to protect the agency from scrutiny.

Do you have any evidence that something nefarious wasn’t happening? That’s the point of communication through approved channels keeping records of said comms.
The creator of this extension also makes DeArrow [1]. It replaces the clickbait thumbnails and titles with less annoying ones. I highly recommend it.

[1] https://dearrow.ajay.app/