skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don’t stress. That’s rule number one. Nobody is going to die if you don’t go faster and it’s not a race.

Instead, slow them down to speed you up.

Review their code, even if it’s been merged already (introduce them to post-commit reviews)! Most of my code is actually reviewed this way — a basic requirement to keep momentum on a team spread over 3 continents. But anyway, ask questions. Ask the why’s and seek to understand. Ask lots of questions.

Whomever seems the nicest or jives with you the best, ask to pair program after lunch or something. You do the typing and let them do the talking. Learn from them, don’t argue or come across as judgy. Just learn.

Eventually, you’ll be a fast one too and one day you’ll get a review on some code you merged a few days ago…
Tax law exists codify the exemptions for the rich. Gates, Bezos, billionaires/etc don’t pay taxes, you do.

You can get rid of the IRS the day after you get rid of the rich.
My main side-project site right now is Derw, a programming language like Elm but with Typescript interop. The homepage is https://derw-lang.github.io/, and there's a PR open to improve it but I'm not sure yet how far I want to stray from minimalism.
https://jloh.co/

Runs on Hugo hosted by Netlify. I want to make it more minimalist, I really like how clean and simple Jim Neilson's is for example https://blog.jim-nielsen.com/
Nope; the parse, though not the only possible one, is perfectly valid.

It's a parse that many readers will make.

Knowing that it's not the right parse requires background information.

Consider "The original Yacc that ran on Version 3 Unix in 1975". Here, background information steers us toward that same parse; we don't think about there having being some previous Yacc.

What also steers the reader toward that parse is that it's the opening sentence of an article. So there is no contrasting frame established such as that different versions of VisiCalc are being compared. The topic seems to be VisiCalc, whatever that is, and evidently the original one ran on the IBM PC in 1981. That's the message.

If something is described as original in the opening sentence, then it looks like the meaning is the main one of "original": unprecedented, new, not derived from anything else. Not like "don't forget your original document in the photocopier".
I'm curious about the reason to be for this. What is the problem you're trying to solve vs. let's say Plex or Jellyfin?
Hmm actually seems like the first time I died (and the most recent) was actually not intended, the game just kind of hung after some repeated actions and dropped me outside the game (needing to type "game" again) but in between these I actually did properly die.
davinder.net :)

Powdered by jekyll & gitlab pages..
I'm not a huge fan of register windows (an original SPARC – and Berkeley RISC I – feature) but IIRC MIPS does in fact have hardware interlocks. Branch delay slots aren't a big deal.

I don't see a huge technical need for RISC-V. As I understand it the main motivations were 1) it was supposed to be open/IP free 2) it was supposed to be small/modular and 3) it allowed Berkeley to do ISA research.

I consider MIPS to be simple enough for grad students to implement and fairly modular as well, with the added advantage that it was relatively complete and mature at the time. It could have continued to be improved as well. The main benefits I see to RISC-V are non-technical: IP licensing and current popularity/trendiness/support in both research and industry.

(As a side note: for extreme simplicity and pedagogic suitability, I rather like Niklaus Wirth's (very) similarly-named RISC5.)
https://transitivebullsh.it

It's powered by Notion as a CMS, react-notion-x, Next.js, and Vercel.

I published an open source starter kit so anyone can easily create similar sites: https://github.com/transitive-bullshit/nextjs-notion-starter...
> If people are exposed to stimuli, they will pursue increasingly stimulating versions of it. I.e., if they see artificial CP, they will often begin to become desensitized (habituated) and pursue real CP or even live children thereafter.

I have accumulated tens of thousands of headshots in video games but have yet to ever shoot a single real person in the face. More importantly, I have never had the urge to seek out same.

I am not sure that your initial premise has any truth to it.
we're calling the person who returned stolen notebooks a "benefactor"?
The ecosystem impact of damming up valleys is quite strongly disliked by many.
Seemed pretty simple to add a bagel route https://dash.deno.com/playground/cold-parrot-17 with page not found handling. Love the minimalistic nature of this.
It’s funny that in the context of an article about a genius of language that I’ll admit there would be better, more accurate words, and ways, to say what I’ve tried to say. May I also clarify that I mean no bad will towards to writer or anyone else involved, it’s only through their honesty that things like what conversation led to his name being brought up can be wondered about. I’d like to take it as a win though that I wasn’t incoherent! Thanks :)
I find it weird to go to all the trouble and then just render most of the site in <pre> tags.
My personal site is https://spaulmark.github.io/ , and it serves as a showcase for the interactive web toys and tools I've made.

I also actively develop an online simulator of the reality show Big Brother at https://spaulmark.github.io/bb-bots/ . I've been working on it for about three years on and off.
https://tuckersiemens.com

I try to keep it simple, HTML, Sass (but really just vanilla CSS), and no JS. I generate the site with Zola (https://www.getzola.org/), which has been fantastic. Nothing fancy here, probably write a post once a year, but I have fun doing so.
The article is commenting on a very common critique of food not being “authentic” and therefore inferior or not worthy of eating, especially foods that visibly derive from other national cuisines like tex mex.
https://lui.sv/

This is my website, there are many like it but this one is mine. Haven’t changed much cause I’m pretty happy with it.
Like Vietnam, the economic pressures will only build over time. Vietnam is still recovering from the 1M+ workers who fled the city once lockdowns ended. Factories are short of labor, foreign buyers are looking at alternative suppliers in other countries.

Not saying China can’t weather it, but either option isn’t pretty. They basically boxed themselves in being so inflexible about their zero Covid policy. Now they have their ego and national pride all wrapped in it as well.
asking the really thorny question here; are addicts actually self medicating as best as they can given the circumstances they have? if so, these clinics are doing gods work by de-stigmatising....
I once read cigarettes are how many patients suffering from schizophrenia get through their life and felt a little worse about all the anti smoking campaigns...
thanks for submitting it! honestly the reception to this post far exceeded what i was going for heheh.
This doesn’t seem worth it when you can just delete and start a fresh one, forget what problems might come of it, what is actually being gained here?
How does it compare and plans to compete with dbt metrics?
That sounds.. interesting? Any examples/read on that?
The "Our Team" link near the end points to https://blueskyweb.org/blog/2-31-2022-initial-bluesky-team

Take a close look at that URL, there's a terrible bug in the date handling of whatever CMS they are using.
It looks better than that, for sure, but only actually looks good if my phone is in landscape orientation.

In portrait, the section headers / titles are aligned right instead of center, which is odd, but the page title itself breaks onto two lines with the second aligned left.

There is also something odd about line breaks in general- I would swear that some lines are breaking early, as if the browser can't figure out that the first word of the next line absolutely looks like it could have fit. I actually switched to horizontal orientation just to see if the weird breaks weren't some odd artistic choice.

I've got to admit, though, that other than those complaints, I really do like the way there is content- just content.

I've tried hand rolling my own blog a number of times, but I always end up in the same position- I remember that I don't actually have anything to say that merits a standalone blog post that I actually would want anyone else to read.
It's alright, but continued to find bugs and edges cases with it. The challenge is when there are a bunch of integrations cross-accounts, eventbridge, cloudwatch, etc. that you just can't emulate well locally. Or once you do, it doesn't work a month from now because things change (e.g. a developer is using a new feature that isn't supported by localstack or something). In container land, you don't have to worry about these cloud integrations. You just spin up the services you want in a docker compose file, k8s deployments, helm charts, etc. and you basically have everything without having to worry about being a AWS specific blackbelt guru expert.
Somewhat related: Why are the iOS, macOS and Windows GUI clients for Tailscale not open-source?
josephmannis.com

nextjs + react! That's all :)
Easier transport than existing gas pipelines and existing/to-be-built gas caverns?
https://ahmet.im/ It's a blog with static HTML (Hugo) hosted on a Google Cloud Storage bucket (3 cents/mo) with a Cloudflare CDN for caching/TLS termination. I'm not good at frontend tech so it's just text with bootstrap.css.

I have posts in my blog dated as back as 2005. I migrated from my own DIY blog CMS in VBScript (classic ASP) –there was no WordPress back in the day– which I migrated to WordPress, and finally settled on static HTML compiled from Markdown.
This goes to the age old debate between vitalists and materialists.

In other words, does conciousness/spirit precede and shape matter, or does matter precede and shape conciousness/spirit?

Modern/western science is pretty firmly entrenched in a materialist view. Although it seems more are questioning that these days.

Personally I think that the brain is probably closer to a radio than a CPU. In other words, it is the bridge that enables our ethereal spirit/conciousness to experience and interact with the material world.

Just as hackernews does not exist in my laptop, neither does my "self" exist in my brain. Rather my laptop and my brain are each providing a terminal to a remote realm.

No amount of examining and dissecting my computer will reveal the code that runs hackernews, youtube, google, etc. It would be foolish to suggest it.

Yet that is exactly what neurologists try to do... with predictably miserable results.
One will want to be aware of the licensing for this: https://github.com/retypeapp/retype/blob/v2.2.0/LICENSE.md

"Free" as in beer, it seems
Here's mine, it's a pile of things I've done, made with a pile of JS.

https://benwinding.com/
It isn't only Maxar. For example the drone footage of killing of that bicyclist whose body was lying on that corner with green and rusted fence

https://news.sky.com/story/ukraine-war-drone-footage-appears...

Russia propaganda has been these days like crazy million times raising the doubt like "how all those people happened to be lying on that street?", and that video clearly shows that the Russians were just shooting at anybody who just appeared on the street.
"
Since forcing the industry to realize the possibility of server-side rendering at gunpoint is oppressive and impractical I suppose that there is some sense in which we need "accept that's how websites are built now," but there's certainly no problem with speaking about the benefits of server-side rendering and drawbacks of JS-ification.

> 2-3mb of JS download (that will be cached aggressively)

It's a giant problem on mobile. Connection quality varies and the larger the payload the greater the probability that it just doesn't all load. Caching? Mobile Safari will just reload the entire damn page periodically if you swap apps -- I don't think it caches in the same way that desktop browsers do.
Horse-riding astronaut is a milestone in AI’s journey to make sense of the world
This is how I write in chat, but not in emails or comments or readmes or more "permanent" things.
> A file that contains characters organized into zero or more lines. The lines do not contain NUL characters and none can exceed {LINE_MAX} bytes in length, including the <newline> character. Although POSIX.1-2017 does not distinguish between text files and binary files (see the ISO C standard), many utilities only produce predictable or meaningful output when operating on text files. The standard utilities that have such restrictions always specify "text files" in their STDIN or INPUT FILES sections.

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/basedefs/V1...
Palmer Notation
These sound implementable/actionable for the cloud service providers. Totally agree on the shared responsibility for the regular end users especially for app developers and administrators, right?
https://sneak.berlin

It gets posted here occasionally.
Yes. Please dogfood. I got a free handset on Boost Mobile for $15/month I can use to dog food my web designs. It suffers the same problem as your iPad - 90% of the modern web is death to this poor old Samsung. 300MB home pages are now common. I bought a decent tablet with a crack in the screen for $20 on eBay. It's perfect for testing. There is literally no excuse not to test your designs. There are so many more tools available in 2022, and the web standards have become so much kinder towards writing lighter pages (e.g. things that were Javascript now moving into HTML and CSS).
There is no maintenance. Owned a Model S for almost 6 years. I literally did zero maintenance. When I tried to bring it to Tesla for a maintenance appointment, they cancelled my appointment and told me that it is useless, and that they don’t do it anymore.

ICE is constant brake and oil changes just to start with.
That is a different question.
masking off threads and using pinning does help, but you still end up with 96 threadpool threads (they're just competing for fewer cores now). the real solution would be to actually tell an app or game that you have a set number of cores (like 8). sadly AFAIK neither windows or linux can do this, so the only option is a VM.
I think the tweet is a bit too much. I worked for GCP for several years before. Impact in promo is defined within the same group and aligned with the goals of the group. If improving the stability of k8s is among the goals, then no problem at all.

OSS projects are not built on top of anyone's mercy. For infra projects like k8s, companies just contribute what they need and Google is no exception.
I’d love to hear more about this. Do you happen to have a write up?
They did invent the idea of applying it to image generation, leading to OpenAI citing her _tweets_ (how cool is that?) in a paper for GLIDE, which as other comments note, looks just like a proof of concept of DallE-2.
Some of the jamstack frameworks like Gatsby do this. They turn into SPAs after the first page of pre-rendered HTML is served.
Regarding cherry-picking, the images of astronauts on horses look stunning, except for their hands. There's something seriously wrong with their hands.

Maybe give it another five years, a few more $billion and a few more petabytes/flops and it will be good. Then finally everyone can generate art for their own Magic: the Gathering cards.

(That's the end goal, right?)
https://mattrighetti.com

I post random stuff/tutorials.

Right now it's mostly Swift and iOS stuff but I plan to blog about other fun projects that I'm trying with Rust, Go and databases.
Depends on the context! I think in terms of state machines for state, reactive code is a dependency graph, object graphs for OOP architecture.
A bit more detail is that CLIP isn't designed to directly solve "is this a bear" aka "does this image match 'bear'". It's designed to do comparisons, like "which of images A and B is more like 'bear'". So it doesn't have a concept of absolute bear-ness.

OpenAI had no idea it could be used to generate images itself, which is why they left in issues like how it thinks an apple and the word "apple" written on a piece of paper are the same thing. Probably wouldn't have released it if they did know.
As I mentioned in my reply to the sibling comment, a hash function is enough. For example, you could encrypt by feeding a key + block counter to a hash function and XORing the plaintext blocks with the output. The recipient with the same key can generate the same digests and XOR to decrypt.

That's not a proof, of course, it's just to give an intuition for how all symmetric cryptography can be constructed from a one-way function.
> Of course there is a superimposing step, that just means it adds its layer on top of the photo you provide. That's all it means and that's literally what it is doing, that's all I tried to say, heh.

It is not doing this. You are wrong. You are mistaken. You are confused. You do not understand what is happening.

(People have tried to tell you this several times, but you're not listening. shrug One more can't hurt.)
Anyone buys rack mounted servers without sfp/qsfp nic these days?
https://www.neilvandyke.org/

It's the same look for a couple decades. Used to be HTML tables, currently responsive CSS (see the 3 simple width modes).

Generated by an ancient Emacs Lisp program.

The late '90s version kludged a color-coded two-level tab site-wide navigation scheme out of `table` elements, no images. The only remaining example (with tab text removed) is: https://www.neilvandyke.org/lab-linux-1999/
... you'd have at most 2000 dollars?
Its heartwarming to see these personal sites/blogs.

I really enjoy this kind of enthusiasm, interest and curiosity about tech things, and personally I feel like there's been continuously less of that in my peers at every day job.

Also, people (myself included) complain that "web 1.0 is gone" and so on, but here are the survivors of that era.
me too. this must have been studied linguistically somewhere? when i'm in lowercase mode i'll actually even go back and delete an accidental uppercase letter! so it's not just about laziness. maybe it has something to do with formality register? like how it can even be inappropriate to use a too formal register with a close friend, imagine if you suddenly called your spouse _mister_ or _misses_ smith!
Here’s my personal site: https://andrewzah.com/

It’s statically compiled with Hugo. I switched from Zola due to lack of asciidoctor support. My focus is on minimalism, loading fast, and utilizing semantic html design for accessibility.

The sad thing is I’ve spent dozens more hours working on the code for this site than actually writing articles. (Counting the various migrations from Zola, etc).

I have some drafts for articles and a lot of technical stuff to discuss but I just have zero motivation to write these days. I’d rather practice guitar.
Filter Coffee Calculator
This will absolutely be a self-own by Twitter: publishers will switch to screenshots rather than risk inadvertently showing Goatse to their audience.

Free business idea to HN: create a WordPress plugin that autogenerates Twitter screenshots & includes the alt text for embedding. Perhaps the @picaso_me bot can grow into this niche.
And of course “real Japanese curry” is just a local take on “British Royal Navy curry” which itself if a derivative of… well, just repeat ad finitum.
Because many people getting into game development aren't technical people. And Epic and other engines are more than happy to sell the pitch of "Make your dream video game without any coding!" (nevermind that visual programming is STILL programming, but I digress)

I'll admit a node based system is much more preferable for some systems, like UI or animation. But otherwise, I've yet to meet a technical person who prefers Blueprints over simply typing out the logic. There's a reason why there are several articles and videos out there dedicated to trying to organize "blueprint spaghetti" once our project scales up. It gets messy fast
Interesting explanation/summary/simplification of a method to elicit truth-telling. I wondered how that worked.
The Economist's digital pricing regime defies economics
https://rrich.io

It’s a pretty basic Jekyll site.
When you combine advanced versions of this with advanced versions of GTP-3 you will not be able to tell the difference between AI and only fans.

I'm not saying that AI will pass all Turing tests. But as far as having a virtual girlfriend/prostitute.
I'd argue that the market has already been destroyed at this point, at least in some areas. Book covers seem to have been stock image overlaid with text for a long time now, and a race to the bottom for both the people producing the stock images and the intern adding typography. By cutting costs and quality, the bar has been lowered to the point the task can be completely automated. Our AI overlords already have an advantage in that they have time to actually read the book, a potentially useful input. Maybe they won't even need the prompt - just generate an image for what is happening in the story for interesting looking paragraphs and let the author or editor pick. Given the cost cutting in publishing generally, editors will be next followed by the publishing houses themselves as the value they add gets lowered while the automation at Amazon gets better.
perhaps they are a child of the thief and found the books while cleaning house after the thief's death. or not, but we don't know
Did they need to put possums in space suits to tell Dell-E 2 how to render them?
I don't know how executables work on Windows but I'm guessing that the shell expects a different kind of 'success' response?
Stuck after opening the port, anyone any hints?
Here’s mine. I haven’t updated in a while. Built on Next.

https://herrero.io
My main experience with taxes in Europe is in Poland, and that second hand from my mother-in-law, mostly.

In the US, a typical tax payer will pay federal income tax, federal medicare and social security payroll taxes, state income tax (which varies a lot by state, but can be much more regressive than the federal income tax), and municipal or county property taxes (usually real-estate, but may also include things like vehicles), and a state+municipal sales tax on purchases. Not to mention various other taxes specific to things like gasoline, alcohol, tobacco, etc, and various usage fees for toll roads, etc.

I'm sure things are similar in Europe in many ways, and different in others, but it can be a little hard to figure out how much I pay in tax total in a year, and I'm hardly an unusual case. All of this to really underline your point that just talking about US income tax is too incomplete a picture for the purpose of comparison.
My point is that it doesn't matter, serving strings or rendering react comps. For folks who has to work with jsx + ssr for one reason or another, they will appreciate what deno's team has done here.

And yeah sure, you can always take a simple demo app with Declarative components and turn it into a few lines of imperative vanilla code and say it's simpler this way. But then what? How are you tackling scaling, organization, composability, and deployment? (these are the real things the deno team is trying to show here, are they not?) By the time you design everything out and put all these in place for your vanilla code, you'll end up spending just as much resources (if not more) as you'd have for using Declarative components with deno.