skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even trading companies have a ton of project and code which you'll find at any reasonably sized tech company, the algo-heavy code is a small fraction of the total code they write. In this sense, they are not such an outlier just based on the business they are in - I think the use of a functional language, good tooling and education around PBT are much more important factors.
I think active search (submitting requests as you type) is an example of something that View Transitions don't help with:

https://htmx.org/examples/active-search
In part because it's an odd compromise. With the exception of LLM's which are a decent development... there wasn't a lot of need to high memory, but moderate GPU compute parts. You'd either have a lot of memory and a CPU, or a lot of memory and a beefy GPU.
In the leak of existing virus scenario, you’d just need an existing virus kept secret from the entire worlds scientific and intelligence apparatus that accidentally escaped. In the gain of function one, you’d need that same virus as the backbone but also you’d need a lab to have discovered and used a new, unpublished and less effective insert (PRRAR) that accidentally created the worlds first artificial pandemic virus… again, all completely under the scientific and intelligence radar.

The number of people who would need to be involved and kept quiet in the latter quickly reaches implausible numbers. I don’t consider it much of a steel man to create a huge conspiracy when a simple mistake would suffice.
Apple Maps is still not good compared to Google Maps. If I want to go somewhere for the first time I can't trust to use Apple Maps. (tried a lot, always come back to Google)
OK but vertical integration and low costs is only half of the problem. You also have to make a product that people want, otherwise the whole enterprise is meaningless. SpaceX is selling launches every week. What is Google selling that uses all those TPUs, and to whom?
Curious how that works ? Does one need an EXPass or is a bill sent out ?

I am also wondering if other Cities will adopt this. Eventually I can see this or something like it be rolled out nationwide as EVs become more popular.
Video got dropped, here's an archive link:

https://web.archive.org/web/20250104210128/https://www.youtu...
The app has an on device custom audio transcription model that we developed with https://www.stepincto.com for "real time" inferencing of audio input 30 times a second. Happy to discuss more for those interested.
Without knowing the location, we don't know the regional context behind this. Just because in some places people freely use this superlative with total strangers in person doesn't mean it's appropriate to use online anywhere english is spoken.
Whether it's the government or corporations, big organizations are the problem.

We need a small business revolution in this country.

Side note: An economy made up of small businesses was Adam Smith's original vision (the godfather of capitalism). He also hated the idea of a corporation. What we have today really is very far from Adam Smith capitalism.
I've worked with a HATEOAS database application written in Ruby using Rails. It still managed to have HTML- and JSON-specific code. Its web UI was OK, but not as responsive as a SPA.
This doesn't seem to logarithmically scale when you get the click percent increase upgrade, while the other code does.
Agreed that '3rd party ad' is a weird qualifier.

For starters, what's '3rd party'? I remember when Google-Fi or whatever it was had the poorly animated, jingle sung-by-a 'totally not trying to cop Randy Newman vibe' ads. Would that be a 3rd party in that case?
Let's face it. Our world is currently filled with rogue states waging pointless wars, spying on their own citizens, launching cyberattacks, seeding disinformation outside their borders, etc. If they want to make it happen they will. It is a damn hard coordination problem.
I’ve come down this far and can co-sign this comment. Holy canoli.
I personally believe that at some point, many people will realize that the majority of the people with economic means are the people who are able to concentrate and don’t waste all their time. Note that I don’t mean the super wealthy, I’m referring to people who are solidly middle class and have means. I know a lot of successful people who aren’t glued to their phones. I think there will be enough good and bad examples out there for people to start catching on.
There's been massive popular protests in France, Germany and Great Britain in the past few years. Maybe in more countries? But they don't always get media coverage. One that you should have heard of is the yellow vest protests in France.
Bridgewater Cuts 7% of Staff in Effort to Remain 'Nimble'
> She says that the teachers are getting flack at parent-teacher meetings because of this, but those are things that their parents teach them!

Clearly, they aren't things that the parents are teaching or there wouldn't be an issue, and there is a clash of expectations between teacher (and maybe school more broadly) and the parents.

> Other interesting things are that they're not teaching kids to read analog clocks anymore?

This was absolutely something that was taught in elementary schools when I was in school (I learned it from my parents, largely before starting, but not everyone did and it was absolutely taught as part of the curriculum; also, people who needed to know the time didn't usually have digital clocks on the wrist, in their pocket, and on their computer, plus voice assistants that will give a spoken report of the time in request, then, so it was a much more relevant skill. We started teaching our kids before they started school, but I can see why parents and schools would view it as less important today.)
I think you all pro-AI clusters should face the fact straight that people hate AI generated images.

AI as an art style evokes primal hate and rage. If you show images to people that are linked to such set of emotions, such set of emotions arise among audiences. As demonstrated.

This tendency of current AI image generators needs to be fixed before AI image generators could be used to create positive impacts.
I agree with you here. My solution was to use Linux on my Desktop PC and its been great for work and gaming, and I have an M1 Mac with Asahi Linux on it for on the go. I love it and I'm really happy with it. I've used Windows most of my life and is has really worn me down, and I tried MacOS for around a year, and it is equally as painful but in different ways. Linux has some rough edges in certain areas, but I like that I can easily sync all my devices, emulation files (it pairs well with the steamdeck), and configurations... and I don't have to put up with being a data cow or being constantly badgered to engage in vendor lock-in.
There are some libraries, but the style is so not standardized that I understand your desire to write your own.

Back in 2020 I wanted to write a library based on manim to animate the contractions, but I never came around to it (and manim back then was less well-documented than it is now).
At my high school, teachers were given a lot of freedom to decide their own grading, but had the rule that the final could not be more than 20% of your grade. Typically, homework ended up being 50%.

I failed my Geometry class despite getting 110% on the final (She had some hard extra-credit questions that went beyond what we learned) because I didn't do a single homework assignment.

Meanwhile, this high school made all sorts of claims about preparing students for college, and my first math class in college, homework was only 3% of your grade.
So do I. Either people in the Minority Report world are immune to all that constant visual and audio noise thrown at them, and everyone hears every slogan along with names. Or these ads are somehow personalized and isolated voice (while portrayed as an unified mess) reaches particular person based on their movement in the public space.
I've heard many people here over the years mention it fondly. You must have left quite the impression on them.
Hmmm. I see what you say. You convinced me! Thank you.
I laughed at the title! My friends and I say the original quote way to much, even 25 years later. (From "Fast and Furious - Vin Diesel says "I live my life a quarter mile at a time.")
I am not sure I've got your point, nor if you are agreeing or disagreeing with me?

anyway, I don't think your "run a marathon" or "hour of sustained running" analogies are appropriate... OP mentions "how many hours are there in 1 day and 7 hours", that's closer to "run a 100 meters at any pace", something that any student should do.

And even if teacher is giving unreasonable assignments, the right answer is not to cheat (by asking parent, or ChatGPT or something) - but rather do what you can, so hopefully teacher will see low performance and adjust assignments/expectations.
Maybe an interesting question: How can you have a big city without a large organization to logistically make it work? Especially if it has coherent and well-run transit, and similar services, such as garbage/sewer/power/water.
Are the market dynamics such that effective small companies grow, and ineffective small companies shrink? Is this bad?
It reminds me of PNC bank. If I ever experience something unusual on their site and open dev tools, I am immediately unauthenticated. It irritates me frequently.
Except the ads don't show up anywhere "on the internet", they only show up on the photo editing site.
RCT 2 (2002) is famous for being written in x86 assembly.
The curse of growing up during good times is that when things slightly change for the worse, it's the worst you've ever seen in your life. Yes. Some things suck. But other things are amazing. Chill out. It's going to be fine. Personally, I think that the eshittification of the internet will lead to renaissance of offline life, just wait for it.
Hi there,

Yes, I am looking for work.

Location:
Remote: Either remote or local to Seattle, WA, USA
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: TECHNOLOGIES & TOOLS: Amazon Web Services • Azure • Google Cloud Platform • SQL • Python • Java • Trello • Jira • Asana • Figma • Balsamiq
Résumé/CV: Please refer to linked-in (https://www.linkedin.com/in/derekmegyesi/)
Email: derek.megyesi@gmail.com
Both Work, however cheaper if you have an EZ Pass.
At the other end of the spectrum you have people booking Basic Economy airline fares, and at least in several cases, willfully ignoring the fare conditions (specifically, non-assigned seating), and then showing up at the gate, "My wife and I and our three children all need to be in the same row."
If you're talking about the Dock demo (vs the Windows taskbar), it's not so much the Dock itself getting that reaction but more so the Genie effect. Mac OS X 10.0 and its Quartz Compositor did enable window effects beyond what Windows was capable of at the time--Windows didn't get a compositing window manager until Vista was released in 2007.
All this "game" does is generation of different marketable banana items to "players" running it.
I'm incredibly hopeful that NYC congestion pricing pays off in a big way - and that we start to see it in other cities across America. I really, really want congestion pricing in downtown SF. During rush hour, cars block the box and slow down busses, with cascading effects.
Thanks, I appreciate the detailed response.

> So, all in all, I kind of agree with you on the pointlessness of REST purity when it comes to general purpose APIs, but disagree in that I think you can profitably split your application API (hypermedia) from your automation API (JSON) and get the best of both worlds, and not duplicate code too much if you have a proper model layer.

I've yet to see what I proposed, so I've no idea how it would work out. Given the current state of the world I think devs will continue to write JS-dependent SPAs that use JSON APIs. Grandstanding about the meaning of REST is not going to change that.
LTT showed a slide which said 4nm IIRC or was that the 9950X3D?
And yet Amazon and Azure have more market share in Cloud. Whatsapp in chat. Microsoft in Office. Zoom in vid conf. The Telcos in fibre, Netflix and Disney more than Youtube etc etc. Google's enemies are internal ad tech managers, who aren't interested in any other team overshadowing them. If Android is better than iOS it wont be used to take out Apple. It will be used to sell more Ads. Their Adtech guys run the show.
As long as it's a demotion with a pay raise and a more senior sounding title like "staff engineer" then I think most technical managers would jump at the opportunity. The narrative drastically affects the perception.
> The problem with RESTful requiring hypermedia is that if you want to automate use of the API then you need to... define something like a schema -- a commitment to having specific links so that you don't have to scrape or require a human to automate use of such an API

We already have the schema language; it’s HTML. Stylesheets and favicons are two examples of specific links that are automatically interpreted by user-agents. Applications are free to use their own link rels. If your point is that changing the name of those rels could break automation that used them, in a way that wouldn’t break humans…then the same is true of JSON APIs as well.

Like, the flaws you point out are legit—but they are properties of how devs are ab/using HTML, not the technology itself.
Yup, it's EZPass. Either with a transponder or plate-by-mail
It’s more alive than ever, I’d say. Just about any weekend in the Milwaukee/Chicago area has at least a couple parties. Proper underground shit. Not sure what it is, exactly, but it’s been feeling like a time portal back to the 90’s and I love it. Drop Bass Network and Chicago Redline will keep you plenty busy.
... would be interesting to find a way to meld this with Sonic-Pi somehow...
Note if you check "unaffected" routes (16 and 18), you'll see they had much smaller changes.

Also, while simple metrics are cool, what commuters really care is how long it took to get from point A to point B, which is what this shows...
With HTMX they can, because they make server rendered pages more viable.
What is that first paragraph? "This implementation proves the CAP theorem as wrong"? Doesn't tell me what your drawbacks are. This is mongodb all over again. Will only ever consider if the customer really wants it. (My guess performance)

(Also, bold move to write a db without fully being able to manage memory).
Backend dev here. Give yourself a break and use sveltekit
Why is the number of top level functions a problem? As long as they are named and organized appropriately I don't see the issue
> Or that hosting your own mail server is a full-time job.

Many others have said so in the past, but I think it's worth saying again: this isn't true. With a good foundation in system administration, hosting an email server is not a full-time job; it's barely part-time.

I self-host an email server for myself; it has reasonable spam protection plus calendar and contacts synchronization. Gmail, Fastmail, GMX etc. accepts my outgoing emails. It took me around three days full-time to learn everything and set it up (from starting the virtual machine to fully working) and then an hour or two each month after that to keep it maintained. Please feel welcome to say hello with it :)

contact@seabass.systems
Well, if you make the road a luxury, less people will be /able/ to use it. It's nice to see someone is measuring just how much luxury is being created here although I don't think these metrics are particularly useful outside of that goal.
> The new OMNY "tap to pay" system is also less generous with its weekly discounts than the previously weekly MetroCard discounts. In practice, that's a further price hike for weekly commuters, above and beyond what the single ticket list price captures.

How? The 7 Day Unlimited MetroCard is $34, which is the weekly fare cap in OMNY. Did you mean monthly? I do believe some people in certain situations will pay more with OMNY compared to a 30 Day Unlimited MetroCard due to OMNY fare caps only being counted weekly. Someone who consistently hits the $34 OMNY weekly fare cap pays $4.85 per day on average, but a 30 Day Unlimited MetroCard is $132 ($4.40 per day).
The mobile version places an explicit "upgrades" button to indicate that they're clickable.

perhaps it's another commentary...
There are plenty of small towns with small governments in the US, and most of them are much more affordable then NYC.

I am going to assume that the most people who live in NYC are there exactly because they want big city (with correspondingly big government).
While I agree with disliking the things you mentioned, could it be argued that adding barriers to entry for getting into the city will just increase WFH and hurt SF more? I can see a lot of people choosing to just stay home rather than take a bus – not everyone is close to MUNI or BART.
… so, trans people? That's a wild assertion.
See: php.
The monarch of Canada is the King of Canada. It's a completely separate role from the King of the UK even though it's the same person. Canada isn't ruled by the British King.
Ironically I can read through this code and know exactly what it does with no other context. I don’t even know what swal is but I can still tell what it does.
in the winter, the heat from a stove is valuable to help heat your house and boiling water works to humidify... in the summer or in a warm climate- not so valuable
Richard Hamming's book on AT&T Bell Labs R&D culture in inventing and solving many of the important problems [1].

Another is Where Wizards Stay Up Late by Katie Hafner on the early days of the Internet [2].

[1] The Art of Doing Science and Engineering:

https://press.stripe.com/the-art-of-doing-science-and-engine...

[2] Where Wizards Stay Up Late: The Origins Of The Internet:

https://katiehafner.com/books-new/where-wizards-stay-up-late...
I thought for sure this was wrong, but when I actually checked the docs, it turns out that `RWF_NOWAIT` is only valid for `preadv2` not `pwritev2`. This should probably be fixed.

For sockets, `MSG_DONTWAIT` works with both `recv` and `send`.

For pipes you should be able to do this with `SPLICE_F_NONBLOCK` and the `splice` family, but there are weird restrictions for those.
I have a relative who falls for every YouTube supplement. I generally ask hen if the latest one cures cancer. Often, it does :(
Base TDP is 45. I think you could go below base, if you really wanted, but AMD wants you to design for 45.
It's useful for things that would be too painful to enforce via types. For example, "this list should be non-empty" is pretty easy to enforce via types (use a pair of head element and possibly-empty tail list). On the other hand, something like "map of non-overlapping date ranges to counts, with automatic splitting on insertion" would be pretty tricky. It's easier to state the desired properties as universally-quantified functions rather than types, at which point we might as well throw them into a few property checkers to see if they find anything we didn't think of.
Note that TiDB did subject itself to Jepsen testing (relatively) early. Here's their 2019 results:

https://jepsen.io/analyses/tidb-2.1.7

The devil is in the details, and anyone who is looking to implement TiDB for data correctness should read through not just this but other currently-open correctness-related Github issues:

e.g., https://github.com/pingcap/tidb/issues?q=is%3Aissue%20state%...

TiDB currently has 74 open issues related to "correctness," and has closed 163.

https://github.com/pingcap/tidb
I don't recall Windows 95 spatially minimizing windows into the bottom of the screen while preserving their dynamically updating contents. Did it? Or was it full of identical grey rectangles and moved window contents just by their outline, not their contents? The Aqua interface was a cut above given the landscape even five years later.
This proposal also includes the ability to update a target DOM element with the response from that delete action.
As a Canadian I can say that most people I know have opinions about the protests and the government's response, but that whole affair is about 1,000th on the list of grievances we have with our current federal government.

It's a strangely American abstraction to focus on this as the animating issue around Trudeau's government and does not reflect Canadian reality on the ground.
It’s not being scared of JS. It’s a weakly typed, poorly designed, gotcha-ridden, hodgepodge of a language. What’s there to be scared of?

It’s just people would rather write a low level, well-designed language than maintain JS codebases.
https://archive.today/eQOKa
I've built apps w/ hypermedia APIs & JSON APIs for automation, which is great because the JSON API can stay stable and not get dragged around by changes in your application.

As far as the future, we'll see. htmx (and other hypermedia-oriented libraries, like unpoly, hotwire, data-star, etc) is getting some traction, but I think you are probably correct that fixed-format JSON APIs talking to react front-ends is going to be the most common approach for the foreseeable future.
Reminds me a bit of The Onion's "A Very Fatal Murder" podcast.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Very_Fatal_Murder
This strikes me as another of many paths Mark is taking to get closer to the new administration. He reworked his own image to appear more patriot-bro, he’s brought in a conservative to lead global policy, and he was one of the first to show up at Mar-a-Lago after the election.
https://archive.is/steTA
The much dreaded Annex K functions are perhaps the worst possible example of an attempt at "fixing" anything safety related in C. A waste of ink.
Jonathan Blow has good points sometimes, but he comes off as very "old man rants at cloud" most of the time. He's been stewing in his own sauce for far too long.
If you're type 1 diabetic, accuracy is paramount, especially in a closed loop insulin pump setup. Even with access to the bloodstream, existing CGMs leave plenty of room for improvement that would directly improve quality of life a lot more than the annoyance of applying the sensor under the skin.
Fewer single-person-vehicles = more desirable ontime Bus/Tram throughput = more people who are close to MUNIBART taking MUNIBART.

Then use tolls to improve and expand the mass transit services instead of only ever catering to the single-person-car-commuters.

(ofc it takes more than ontime performance to sell people on mass transit, needs to be a safe environment at all hours of the day -- even if I can take BART into the city in the afternoon, if I don't feel safe taking it back at 10PM then I'm just going to drive both ways, to say nothing of the choice to stop running trains at midnight)
Yes, people are only confused because they think it means cheapest, which is ultimately a failing of Apple branding but doesn't really make much sense to me.
It all depends on what kind of queries you're running. I came from the OLTP market, where you're generally doing single-row operations. Basic CRUD. Single table work on denormalized data.

Now go to OLAP, and a single query might be doing multiple table joins. It might be scouring billions of records. It might need to do aggregations. Suddenly "millions of ops" might be reduced to 100 QPS. If you're lucky.

And yes, that's even using fast local NVMe. It's just a different kind of query, with a different kind of result set. YMMV.
None of those will eval element attribute strings as JS.
Good luck!

The partial page replacement in particular sounds like it might be really interesting and useful to have as a feature of HTML, though ofc more details will emerge with time.

Unless it ended up like PrimeFaces/JSF where more often than not you have to finagle some reference to a particular table row in a larger component tree, inside of an update attribute for some AJAX action and still spend an hour or two debugging why nothing works.