skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You mean get stuck in a legal battle which takes years where Amazon denies responsibility and pushes everything to the original vendor, who for some reason went out of business 15 minutes before the suit was filed?
And don't forget, Lighthouse metrics are just a starting point. Add specific metrics to your application. Here's an easy one: how long does it take for your mobile navigation hamburger button to be clickable?

> Are you going beyond measuring a high level p75 and looking at the detail beneath?

Hear hear.
I think focussing on Android vs iOS might belie the true point which is not everyone has a 'good' phone.

Almost any currently in use iPhone has a 'pretty good' processor and probably has up to date software. Even the iPhone 8 still holds up pretty well.

On the Android side you get a wider spread of devices. I imagine a Pixel 8 or S23 compare pretty well to 'iOS'. The problem is old, low powered budget phones. I wonder how much of the problem one those phones is specific to the tech we use to build sites, and how much is the crappy hardware.

I also don't imagine the expected value of a potential customers on a flagship iPhone or Pixel device is the same as a potential customer using a Huawei P20.
It happened not to be a dangerous situation for this passenger, but that is not always the case. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42646148 for a list of examples.

When I pulled the emergency stop cord on the train, I also pulled the emergency door opening lever. The doors opened, on a track section. I've used an emergency door opening lever more recently when the train had already stopped and we were being instructed to exit because of a mechanical problem (possibly a fire), but that was at a station.

Elevators, in my experience, also universally have E-stop buttons or switches.
There are no pictures.

You're probably being downvoted because the first paragraph explains that the pictures were drawn on napkins in 1963 when the author was a child, while he was bored at a conference.

The napkins and the drawings are not the point. They have been in the trash for 80 years.
You posted on X a while back asking for a crowdsourced definition of what an "agent" was and I regularly cite that thread as an example of the fact that this word is so blurry right now.
"someone who is technically very curious."

By far the most useful quality in a CTO, but I'm a CTO and have said that exact thing so I'm biased.

I have met hundreds of CTOs in my career so far. It is surprising how quickly I can tell if the person is curious or not, and how often that one attribute ends up being a marker of someone who is extraordinary.
I hear how Californian laws make building difficult. I also hear that there is housing shortage. Will the complex and possibly convoluted build process limit the restoration of burnt communities?

For example, my understanding is that all new home construction requires solar. I assume that is about $60,000. Then the permitting process is something like $50-100,000. That is a sizable chunk of the insurance money just to meet new code.
Is this really true? In terms of monetary value, I am not sure what the deal is, but the author of this article works for Tesco, and the Tesco app is free on both platforms. In the UK, the market share of Android devices is much higher than in the US. I am an Android user who would almost certainly file useful bug reports.
When you're put in prison, your "freedom is taken". We use that language for a reason. It's what happens, it's intentional, and I used to think everyone understood what it meant. Choices in prison are not the same as "every choice in life".
Nice for sure. Until then: pay for sub, never use it, grab content from ‘other sources’.

Apps like https://overseerr.dev make it incredibly simple for household members to request content.
Show HN: LogQL – Monitor Your GraphQL API
Hi HN,

In my recent jobs I've been working mostly on graphQL projects, and despite the technology being more mature now, I wasn't happy with the monitoring in place. So I decided to create my own platform, with a focus on simplicity (as little config as possible to get things in place) and target only GraphQL (generic monitoring platforms that try to also support GraphQL tend to be incomplete or hard to use due to difference between GraphQL and other API paradigms).

At the moment the platform allows to see the latest requests, see operations based on usage, error rate and latency, show the errors, traces (with a breakdown by resolvers) and create alerts based on metrics (with notifications by email, slack or telegram).

How it works:

- Create an account, copy the API key
- Add a plugin to your graphql server (currently only Apollo Server is supported, but the goal is to support as many languages/libs as possible, please let me know in the comments if you're interested but are using another framework!)
- The data are ingested by the platform (internally the stack uses a mix of Clickhouse, Postgres and Redis)
- You can immediately observe the most common operations, traces, errors and create alerts
Wow, I had no idea PDFs could be this dynamic. Doesn't work in Mac OS preview or quicklook but works great in chrome.
JavaScript template strings, but slightly better
I printed it but it doesn't work :(
I guess that means the only reason healthcare in this country sucks so bad is because everyone already likes the way it is!
1) athletes don't make much prize money from the Olympics; what it can lead to is advertising ops and endorsements -- and that's where money comes in.

2) yeah, but who watches those? and if there's nobody watching then there's not much money in it
> there are only so many jobs

That is true of anywhere, but employment metrics (e.g. unemployment rate) tend to look a lot better in these rural areas. The average Joe has a better chance of finding a job, and a higher paying job at that, in these rural areas. Something that hasn't gone unnoticed, of course. Population data since the mid-2000s shows relative decline in large urban areas and relative growth in small towns, although all area types are seeing population growth.

It won't be a superstar job, but Average Joe isn't getting that kind of job no matter where he is located. He may think so while in his temporarily embarrassed CEO state, but in the end he never does. Only a small segment of the population reach those heights. A SV tech salary is quite unusual.

> If you are a farmer

A farmer is, by very definition, a business owner. That may be beyond our discussion, but certainly those farm businesses are hiring anyone they can get, and paying a pretty penny for it. Those farm jobs are an opportunity for most anyone.

> so working at a cafe for minimum wage may be all you can get.

Cafe workers tend to be tipped, so it is far from a minimum wage job. I have the books for an industry-adjacent small town restaurant in front of me and the workers are making around $50/hour all in (maybe even more; I don't usually see the cash tips).

McDonalds isn't in that realm, but only foreign workers who come with some binding to the business, limiting their options, with a willingness to sacrifice to come into the country ever end up there.
Pick up a phone and call a lawyer. If any lawyers have already hit you up about this, talk to them.
Saw a meme yesterday of new Discord feature where it automatically unmutes itself upon detecting sound of a Fart, and then this Amazon TV news drops. Life imitates art.
That seems about right for a child doing that; an adult would probably be fined and kicked off the train.
"Gear Acquisition Syndrome" (GAS) is an awesome term for it :-)
if it's become usual, maybe it's time to reconsider your arguments or phrasing?
About her husband ?
The problem with veganism is that, unless you grow your own food, it does not change the fact that an immense amount of pain and suffering is inflicted on other beings in the production and transportation of the food you eat. It's pure virtue signaling. If they genuinely cared about minimizing suffering, they'd be Jains, not vegans.
or, as the late great @justsaysinmice used to point out "IN MICE"
The premise of "you should test on slower devices and connections" 100%. The way the article is framed, 0%.

This is absolutely not an "iOS vs Android" discussion, and the author completely misses this fact.
There is no freedom freer than a techbro spitting out a venomous "freedom you're not gonna take my freedom just do what I fucking say and don't criticize me" between gritted teeth.

edit: said while writing a massive check to a politician, of course.
Playing the victim doesn't help advance the conversation.
Your comment reminds me of this part of Bob Black's 1985 essay "The Abolition of Work": https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/bob-black-the-abolit...
"I don’t suggest that most work is salvageable in this way. But then most work isn’t worth trying to save. Only a small and diminishing fraction of work serves any useful purpose independent of the defense and reproduction of the work-system and its political and legal appendages. Thirty years ago, Paul and Percival Goodman estimated that just five percent of the work then being done—presumably the figure, if accurate, is lower now—would satisfy our minimal needs for food, clothing and shelter. Theirs was only an educated guess but the main point is quite clear: directly or indirectly, most work serves the unproductive purposes of commerce or social control. Right off the bat we can liberate tens of millions of salesmen, soldiers, managers, cops, stockbrokers, clergymen, bankers, lawyers, teachers, landlords, security guards, ad-men and everyone who works for them. There is a snowball effect since every time you idle some bigshot you liberate his flunkies and underlings also. Thus the economy implodes.
Forty percent of the workforce are white-collar workers, most of whom have some of the most tedious and idiotic jobs ever concocted. Entire industries, insurance and banking and real estate for instance, consist of nothing but useless paper-shuffling. It is no accident that the “tertiary sector,” the service sector, is growing while the “secondary sector” (industry) stagnates and the “primary sector” (agriculture) nearly disappears. Because work is unnecessary except to those whose power it secures, workers are shifted from relatively useful to relatively useless occupations as a measure to ensure public order. Anything is better than nothing. That’s why you can’t go home just because you finish early. They want your time, enough of it to make you theirs, even if they have no use for most of it. Otherwise why hasn’t the average work week gone down by more than a few minutes in the last sixty years? ..."
It sounds like they were excavated in 1881-1882 (e.g., https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sippar#Archaeology) by Hormuzd Rassam ("widely believed to be the first-known Middle Eastern and Assyrian archaeologist from the Ottoman empire."; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hormuzd_Rassam) working in conjunction with the British Museum.

"From 1877 to 1882, while undertaking four expeditions on behalf of the British Museum, Rassam made some important discoveries. Numerous finds of significance were transported to the museum, thanks to an agreement made with the Ottoman Sultan by Rassam's old colleague Austen Henry Layard, now Ambassador at Constantinople, allowing Rassam to return and continue their earlier excavations and to 'pack and dispatch to England any antiquities [he] found ... provided, however, there were no duplicates.' A representative of the Sultan was instructed to be present at the dig to examine the objects as they were uncovered."

So, not a euphemism for "stolen".
I've never heard of anyone eating live cow. And if I go shoot a cow and walk away, all parts will be perfectly recycled by the ecosystem.

I don't really understand how what you said relates to taste, convenience, or cruelty.
I'm not sure if I agree with that. Money saved will be inflated away, so lets assume you mean money invested which I would suggest is buying into the ponzi economy and could very well be a good idea. I consider being a miser as good practice as restraint builds efficiency and resilience which will probably hold you in good stead no matter what else is going on in the world.

I'm not sure where you get the 'order restored within a decade' from but if you are pulling from historical examples then I think you should be careful with survivorship bias. I can think of a number of examples where empires fell only to be replaced by their adversaries, so let's say the US does collapse, would order being restored be in the form of China taking over? In that situation it would be hard for me to imagine that working out well for the average American.
It seems to me that it is inevitable: every programmer goes through a phase where they do a bounded billiard ball simulation. It’s like a right of passage.
Every user with cash owns an iPhone.
It is a billing switch, crazy that Amazon would publish a report of them do a rewrite of an application when the distinction is one of book keeping.

You would think they would want to sell their expensive solution.
You should give Geforce Now a try. It's dramatically better than Stadia. (I used both.)

GFN has much more powerful graphics (because they're Nvidia), supports 4k, 10-bit color, HDR, ultrawide, etc. Nvidia Reflex helps with latency. You can use your own Steam or Epic or Microsoft library and play with those players. You don't have to rebuy the games like you did in Stadia.

And Nvidia actually cares about it and is constantly improving it. Google abandoned Stadia pretty much right after launch because they're Google.
> - A Truly Relational Language

> Well, in Python, almost everything is a key/value store.

Why would that be anywhere near an adequate substitute? KV stores are not relational, they don't support relational algebra. KV stores in PLs are common as dirt, so if they were relevant to the question of ending relations in a language I think the author would have noticed.
Kernighan & Ritchie's "The C Programming Language" also has an example implementation of malloc() & free() { for any-size requests as @kragen notes in sibling } in it in like 3 pages (though, sure, it is far from the most efficient implementation). Since it's the last section of the main text, I'd guess that most readers don't get that far (even though it's a short book).
I feel like the author has fallen into the trap he describes himself.

It seems to me as though the phenomenon of "wokeness" is not well characterised through out the piece and instead it is used in a "we all know what wokeness is" fashion that actually clashes with the way the concept is viewed within the circles he himself is criticising.

I think within sociology and political theory there's actually a lot of discussion around the concept of "wokeness". What does it mean, how does it affect progressive views of the world when it comes to diversity and inclusion. It's definitely not a monolith and I think treating it as such is disrespectful to other people and bad for the public discourse.

In the same vein there seems to be a tacit agreement that everything involving Marxism is wrong. There's comments like "in the recent years all the sociologist departments have turned Marxist" as if that by itself was a condemnation. Although personally there's a lot of ideas in Marxism I disagree with, Ive really come to appreciate the critical analysis that's done of the capitalist mode of production through the Marxist lens.

Inequality in our world is definitely tearing society apart, and these concerns can be examined very thoroughly through Marxism. It's a framework of analysis that can be used.

So, ultimately, although I agree with the notion of cliques (or priesthoods, as he calls them). I think a big part of the analysis comes from a very biased perspective that fails at trying to comprehend the other's perspective and that's precisely something the author points at those he is criticising.
I really liked the concept of Factorio, but stopped playing after a few hours. I think one of the main reasons was, that it's really hard to visually grok the factories from the in game visuals. All the shades of brown and gray made it not really enjoyable either (I like pretty and colourful virtual environments, there is enough gray and brown in the real life).

If the game would look more like those visualizations, I might have enjoyed it more.
that's a nice wasm use case
Its like this Chrome feature where it doesnt wait for Extensions to load on cold start thus will happily display all the Ads on the first page loaded.
How many hours did it take you to finish space age?
Go is a well designed language, actually
From status.proton.me:
"Proton VPN servers in Bosnia and Hercegovina are currently unavailable. We are working with the upstream datacenter in order to solve the issue as soon as possible. We apologize for the inconvenience."
I suspect the conversation will boil down to semantics over words like "useful" and "commercially viable."

Were computers only commercially viable once IBM started implementing mainframes frames on a wider scale, or did some of the 1940s electro-mechanical machines have a viable place in a new industry?

Regardless, I would lean towards agreeing with the title here. Roadmaps may be optimistic, yes, but if you look at the roadmaps from many of the major players, it isn't slated to take 15 to 30 years to start doing some real work. These are hyper specialized machines as far as use cases go, at least until engineers start to build layer upon layer of bootstrapping like we did with past computing devices, but some of the key areas like cryptography are probably not 15 to 30 years out before quantum computers make a somewhat meaningful impact in the world.

What really cracks me up is Nvidia has quantum computing jobs on their job page. The original statement was in a PR speech by Nvidia. Of course he's playing up his own hardware and pushing his own narratives for the future of computing on a stage where his job is to do exactly that.

Jensen has a celebrity effect where people hang on every word that he says. Frankly, if one wants clarity on the trajectory of quantum computing, there are dozens of analyst/sector reports that would be better informed.
"It was a bit tricky to find a union of features that work in both engines [..]"

I am curious what the constraints are to make this work and in which environments it does? Does it work in PDF viewers outside the browser? Is there documentation what is available in which environment? What is enabled by default, can be switched on or off?
Is this the world we want to live in? Reserving good things for the already advantaged?

Wouldn’t life be a little better if we considered the needs of people a bit less lucky than ourselves?
So was Internet Explorer at one time.

I view maintaining android compatibility as a part of a vendor mitigation strategy, avoiding the creep of tight coupling that can make adjusting to market shifts an intractable problem.
They are getting a lot of 'feedback' on X :)

(and I imagine all other social media)
The problem isn’t older phones FTA they show that there is a 60% difference in flagships. I agree with you that the latest pixel has a huge disadvantage to a Samsung phone .

The bigger problem is how much money you can budget for supporting every phone and which platform is more profitable. This is a video game but, Warframe was ported to iOS and then to Android. If this isn’t an indicator that you will make more money than what is ?
I think most users have a fixed set of workflows which usually don't change from day to day, so why not just use LLMs as a macro builder with a natural language interface (and which doesn't require you to know the product's UI well beforehand):

- you ask LLM to build a workflow for your problem

- the LLM builds the workflow (macro) using predefined commands

- you review the workflow (can be an intuitive list of commands, understandable by non-specialist) - to weed out hallucinations and misunderstanding

- you save the workflow and can use it without any LLM agents, just clicking a button - pretty determenistic and reliable

Advantages:

- reliable, deterministic

- you don't need to learn a product's UI, you just formulate your problem using natural language
Protonmail is down (Proton Services Status)
FWIW https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/car-continuing-to-mo...

I read that Model S accelerates at more than 1g and I think it has 1000 nm of "instant torque" from zero. Roadster has 10000 nm. They say top notch mechanical disc braking can decelerate at less than 1.3g tops. Should be enough for 700 nm but seems like even many consumer grade EV literally can't stop with your foot if electronic brain doesn't cooperate.
Sorry, I mean in a larger form factor (20 plus inches). It's easy to find smaller high res ones. But I specifically needed something bigger so I can see the text.
Tests and documentation are like peanut butter and jelly.

Tests can be examples of how to do things. If examples in your documentation aren't backed by unit tests they don't work.
Oh really? It takes a few more seconds to add a can of beans to your cart - who cares?

The thing that really winds me up is forcing you to use a mobile for 2FA, when it would be easy to support a landline as well, which thankfully my bank does.
It's not "spinning".
Well, except for the extra cash that they spent on buying an iPhone instead of a perfectly usable $150 Android.
I think "if the training pool is large enough" is a real issue here. We're not talking about living languages with large, properly attested and annotated corpuses.

Indeed, one of the thing you'd probably like the translators to do is identify rare or unique words that can be added to our existing knowledge of these languages.
Guys just a reminder - best to get your own domain and use that for your email rather than using proton.com/gmail.com/outlook.com etc

That way worst case you can switch it to another email provider/self-host.
That's true—lung cancer specifically was a concern that was growing at the time, which is almost certainly the impetus for this ad campaign—but you're right that it was strongly questioned for a long time before that.
> Privilege in no way depends on whether the communication involves questions.

I sure hope most lawyers don't often misread other people's writing as bad as you did here.
This reminds me of Microsoft’s backdoor for installing updates even when you decline them:

https://web.archive.org/web/20200219180230/http://slated.org...
SWE version of Flat Earth theory.
The problem I have always had with veganism, as someone who has had stints of vegetarianism, is the absurdity of certain restrictions. Milk, I can agree, is bad because of how it's derived. Honey and eggs (sourced ethically) are a restriction I cannot stand behind. I think the dislike of self-labeled vegans is aligned with someone publicizing an extreme decision.
Social media is a dead because of the terrible algorythms implemented. I am working on a project that aims to solve some of thes issues. My goal is build a anti AI social media platform (blocking generative content and users)

Take a look:

https://drive.google.com/file/d/15PbRtaWFr67lfVx8yonu9XIe7RW...

https://forms.gle/povkdgYYs7RW2sYu9
I don't really care if I believe you or not, you deleted your comment so I can't even see what you're referring to, but getting into unproductive arguments on the internet is just gonna make you miserable.
Thanks for the feedback, so nice to hear!

Let me know if you want to give it a spin, I'd be happy to give you free access for testing!
People lash out at anyone who says "aha! this is evidence against materialism" in the usual case where materialism predicts exactly the same observation. There are only a few areas where common materialist and dualist models diverge: "brains are complex and hard to understand" is not one of them.
I'd like to share mine as well. There's a bit of more interaction between particles but I don't remember the exact logic. Code should be easy to read:
https://kaeruct.github.io/projects/short-experiments/dots/
Datadog acquires Quickwit