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> a very popular format that gets EXTREMELY high compression ratios on bilevel images of types typical to scanned pdfs

Funny you say that, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JBIG2#Character_substitution_e...

The list was from before it was added.

I wonder if the demand is expected to remain stable..

The article mentions that Japan redesigns its currency every 20 years, and they're doing so this year.

Got any links?

I assume one'd need a lot of bees in that warehouse to make it economically feasible, hence lots of openings for them, and at that point can you do efficient climate control?

There are a lot of bad examples on the internet, "try this, it worked for me" but only because of some other rule up the cascade that the person answering isn't aware of.

No hypothesis, just trying to gauge at what point could/would someone willingly consider that lifestyle.

Out of curiosity, what is the ballpark of your and your spouse's income and net worth?

Does the advice only apply to self-hosted/bare-metal VMs? Would sharing our Azure Flexible Postgres for a queue be a bad idea?

Isn't the real issue here that your competitors had the authorization to see the contracts you had with other customers?

Super difficult to pirate multiplayer games, keep up with DLCs/patches and to keep the competitive aspect of some games (leaderboards, steam achievements).

Million's optimizations are only relevant if you're rendering a large number of identical stateless components (exactly like JS Framework Benchmark).

Real world applications are mostly deep trees of stateful components.

Not the large state schools, but some that don't get enough students do based on your academic profile. In FL or TX, your out-of-state tuition is removed if you get other merit scholarships above a certain amount, so it ends up compounding.

I think the taxpayers would be pleased to take the $20k I'm spending there relative to the $12k or so that's spent on my scholarship?

Yes, the work visa after graduation is the main source of my worry. I've read the problem for internationals is amplified by the current state of the tech economy.

Dunno if that'll persist by the time I graduate or not. I'm considering switching my major to Electrical Engineering if the university allows in hopes of keeping more doors open.

As for the gap year, this particular university denied it, besides I'm 20 and have been out of school for more than a year already, that plus moving to another country thus loosening my ties to my home country feels like it'd seriously jeopardize my visa application as well in a year.

What was your path to moving to the US without a college degree, H1B with the 12 year experience substitution or something else?

> I say this as someone who got a GC

Were you on an F1 visa or something else?

Indeed, I'm sure the answer would heavily rely on someone's personal values, but as barely an adult, I don't think I have developed that many personal values that I bind tightly to.

> got yourself some sort of very disputed scholarship

fwiw, it was a fairly common one that I got solely based on SAT/GPA

Immigrants don't get a lower COL, they live in the same place and pay the same taxes.

If anything their COL is higher because of the fees related to being an immigrant, they lose out on benefits and on sharing fixed costs with the family.

When was the last time you used SvelteKit?

The calling location has been omitted from the snippet. You don't need to do anything special to call it, just `increment()` wherever it's in scope.

`<button on:click={() => increment()}>+</button>`

You can only do so many compiler-y things in a dynamically typed language like Javascript. And even less of it within the context of a single file, unless you implement a bundler (web jargon equivalent of linker). Otherwise by the time the run-of-the-mill bundler is done connecting parts of your component tree into a single file, so much of the high-level information of the component is lost that you can't really do much analysis on it.

At least that were the reasons I saw when I was thinking about the same. If anyone has ideas around it, please get in touch.

I guess big in-person investors were told as much, but if it's about that big purple banner on their site, that seems to be an image with no alt-text. I wonder if an investor with impaired vision may be able to sue them for failing to communicate that part.

*lower compensation

MSFT runs it on their own infrastructure and gives it away for free in Bing. How come that it's financially feasible for them running it for free and not for OpenAI which has paid subscriptions?

Presumably your miner is running 24/7 throughout the month. Not the same for ChatGPT which would answer maybe 10 sessions (with multiple pauses between queries) tops from a single person in a day.

Ahh, so that's why he cut off signups after Dev Day.

(read: all the popular ones at the time)

The only part that rubs me the wrong way is,

> The pipe operator will first check to see if the left hand value could be used as the first argument to the call, e.g. a |> b(1, 2) would become b(a, 1, 2).

Optimizing for one less _ typed is a really bad trade-off in terms of clarity here.

Seems like something to do with your deployment server config. You may be redirecting all pages to your fallback spa.html. I built the site and served it with `python3 -m http.server --dir build` and it served the script to the browser without an issue.

Agreed, It'd be fitting if it was about a retirement, but using it for someone passing away feels really unpleasant.