skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had the impression it was set up mainly to assert a metaphysical position by inventing uncertainty about quantum physics' certain-uncertainty. I like outsider ideas more than most people, but this one seemed like a pitch for something self-centering. A lot of ideas about uncertainty are mainly rhetorical devices for neutralizing concrete arguments and opposition to the speakers underlying ideology, so personally I read the article as a kind of propaganda.
yes I agree, however as a student working with LaTeX for the first time, instant preview is awesome, it allows me to instantly see what my changes do to the preview, and greatly increases productivity when I'm not sure what I am doing and constantly checking the output for what it did.
From your link: "ChaosKey is now out of production. They work great, but it took several years to sell our first production run, and shipping them from the US to other countries one at a time ended up dominating the net cost to most users. We might make more some day, but no promises!"
>first understood it when I seen block, and blocks of factories being bulldozed to make space for luxury hotels, and hooker parlours

The US did this on a national scale.
Not at all. There's no uncertainty, even.

Unless we're talking subjective uncertainty, in which case yeah, not literally everyone has landed on many-worlds yet.
a few:

- it is designed to be embedded directly in HTML

- it can listen for any event (unlike on* attributes)

- it has native support for CSS selectors: https://hyperscript.org/docs/#dom-literals

- it has async-transparency: https://hyperscript.org/docs/#async

- subjectively, it is easier to read than JavaScript, particularly for the short, light scripts it is designed for (toggling a class, etc.): `on click toggle .clicked on me`

hyperscript is more of a glue language than something I would recommend building an entire application out of (although people are doing that!)
Yeah, reporters needs to read more.

Also the attitude of zero sum wealth is so glaring in the article.

The constant swipes at capitalism is getting boring too.

Without capitalism there would not have been wealth to donate (and other isms also cause damage to the planet in the first place).
In one of his papers (Undecidability, Fractal Geometry and the Unity of Physics, 2020), he dismisses Schrödinger's equation as being problematic for his theory (because it's linear so I guess "easy" to work with). And I'm no physicist, but I don't really get it: isn't the equation essentially the culmination of the physical reality of particles having complementary properties?

So in that sense, isn't uncertainty baked into our reality (and thus still ontological)? Even ignoring all the weird stuff that happens with entangled particles, spooky action at a distance, and all that. I literally cannot measure both the momentum and the position of a particle to an arbitrary position simultaneously.
> Is this basically arguing that if we treat the entire universe as some macroscopic quantum state, comprising all the individual states of each discrete quantum, it would evolve deterministically?

Yes, I think in the end he is arguing for Superdeterminism, although for some reason he does not mention that concept in his article.
See, this is how they find pigeons to hand over all their money.
Off-topic, but IMO it is ridiculous that in 2022 there are still websites which are too lazy to deal with GDPR and just completely deny any access from Europe. I understand that they may have had little European traffic before 2018 so there is little incentive to dig into the details of cookie consent, but the quick fix of just turning off all non-essential cookies for those IP ranges is trivial ...
> > Betty had a bit of butter, but the butter was bitter, so she mixed the bitter butter with the better butter to make the bitter butter better but it made the better butter bitter…

> ?

They are saying that taking a good thing and combining it with a bad thing, doesn't make the bad thing good. It makes the good thing bad.

I have no "dog in this fight" (side note, any better phrases to use there?) but just explaining what they tried to convey.
Yes, if only because Medium articles render incredibly slowly on my phone.
V8 only provides javascript execution. All the browser APIs need to be implemented by runtime such as fetch, filesystem, console, http, Intl, webgpu, serialization, any global objects, cloning, message passing, etc.

Any module system and dependency management is part of runtime (loading scripts, running them before executing code, etc).

Any other execution context such as workers or running wasm is also responsibility of runtime to implement and manage.

FFI or native extensions are also part of runtime. So one may use the built in networking APIs to build a server framework such as express or they may opt to bring their own networking layer through a native extension.

Frameworks such as express and next build on top of http node module.

Many of these APIs provided by runtime are also simply js scripts run in the global context before running your code.

Router is application specific, not part of any of the JS runtime but URL pattern can be used to build a router which is a standardized API implemented by both browsers and deno.

Runtime can choose to provide any API they want under their namespace so deno could provide a full blown router if they want to.

Does that clear it up?
clearly you underestimate the cunning of France, for one example!
The sheer amount of puff pieces written about this guy and what he’s doing tells me all I need to know about the situation.
Not accessible in the eu..

451: Unavailable due to legal reasons

We recognize you are attempting to access this website from a country belonging to the European Economic Area (EEA) including the EU which enforces the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and therefore access cannot be granted at this time. For any issues, contact info@phillytrib.com or call 215-893-4050.
> There were never greens in the French government.

France is a democracy, you don't need to be in the governement to have an influence. They had agreements with Chirac and then Hollande against nuclear for their votes.

> after decades of little investing in renewable energy, which is now cheap. France has a long coast and lots of sunshine...

France has invested half of the total price of the nuclear grid in renewable. I do agree that those tremendous renewable investments went poorly though.

Since you're talking about wind turbines, the last one opened took 14 years to build.

> The French nuclear industry now is mostly government owned. It picked up the failed business of EDF, which had debt of around 60 billion euros from exploding costs of new reactor constructions. It was always a political instrument to sell cheap electricity, while the tax payer pays for the hidden additional costs.

Again, I don't see how anything else would have been better. Renewable companies won't last 20 years without investments (that's the full lifetime of solar and wind turbines anyways...) and forced to sell electricity below production cost to their competitors.
It was literally the comment I originally replied to.
I use logseq everyday at work and love it. I append tags to many things, when I have to find information regarding a project, I go to the project page and find all the references in there, sorted by time of entry.

I also have tags for learning, tags for management, some blocks have multiple tags. In general, it's a powerful worklog that evolves into a knowledge base.

Thanks to the tagging system, I actually find what. I'm looking for
Yeah, what utter nonsense.
And the ark should go where ?
What do you mean by “paying forex bill”?

It’s not just high level people moving capital our of China. It’s any well-to-do Chinese. Look at what happened to Vancouver. Basically a lot of people wanted to bring their cash out of China to avoid things like taxation, government crackdowns, etc. in general just protect their wealth because western governments are more predictable and friendlier to wealth inequalities.

But more importantly, all of that cash going to Canadian real estate and property owners is money taken out of the domestic Chinese economy.
Yup, I was sloppy with my writing. I just clarified it.
I use IFTTT[0]. You can even do RSS -> Twitter each time there's a new blog post, aswell as syndicate to other platforms (Facebook etc)

[0] https://ifttt.com/
Nope. Hashnode is about the same level as Medium in terms of community / culture.
Whether some is considered to be something (aka: "is") is typically just subconsciously checking off a few boxes, typically according to bias, which is affected by propaganda...and "democracy" has received a lot of marketing, and extra "guerrilla" marketing (Jan 6 coverage, etc) in the last few years.
The person featured In the picture at the top of the article is not the person the article is about, that is the author.
451: Unavailable due to legal reasons

Gotta love how the inability to respect GDPR and privacy leads to someone blocking the whole EU from accessing the website.
Which is why the FDA allows it for patients who will have consumed the mushrooms.

The paperwork is to show the patient is going to die anyways, and doesnt just have a trivial problem.
If people in the US wanted to bicycle and support/use public transport, they would. They don't.
I wish they did. But they don't. You are welcome to try to convince them otherwise. But I'm glad people are also working on the problems we do have as they are rather than waiting to convince people of solutions they do not seem interested in.
Is it? Substack was made with paywall in mind from day one. The difference is that the writer decides.
I also understand this theory, but why is my perception mine, and not that of some other physical being. Why do I experience it. I know what many will answer and I can look at other beings and understand why that being might develop metacognition and see it's self as conscious, but I will never understand why I should inhabit/own/experience a consciousness from my own internal view point.
This site gives me a 451 Opting Out Of Tracking Not Allowed because I’m trying to load it from the EU. Anyone got a tl;dr?
There are frameworks that let you apply changes locally and (optimistically) instantly update the ui and asynchronously update server state. That is a win.

On the other hand, I have seen implementations of spa “pages” that move from a single fetch of html to multiple round trips of dependent API calls, ballooning latency.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220927045211/https://www.phill...
I don't think Palmer has ever published anything on quantum mechanical systems, so this claim seems questionable and might be some kind of ideological viewpoint. Seems to wander well beyond the author's sphere of expertise.

Palmer has nevertheless done a lot of interesting work in atmospheric and oceanic systems. Here's one, which also explains why current warming trends would persist for decades even if we halted all fossil fuel use tomorrow, something many seem to not have grasped:

"Uncertainty in Weather and Climate Prediction", Slingo & Palmer (2011)

> "In terms of seasonal to decadal prediction, the predictability of the system resides primarily in the oceans, where the greater thermal capacity and the much longer dynamical time scales for adjustment impart a memory to the coupled ocean–atmosphere system, which exceeds that for the atmosphere alone by several orders of magnitude. Nevertheless, the ocean, like the atmosphere, is a chaotic, nonlinear system, and so an ensemble approach to seasonal to decadal prediction is fundamental to forecasting on these time scales also."

https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/full/10.1098/rsta.201...

Anyone wanting a solid introduction to the notion of chaos in fluid dynamics should look at work of the original researcher who discovered the phenomenon, Ed Lorenz (1995) The Essence of Chaos.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/154291.The_Essence_of_Ch...
This didn’t take long…

https://twitter.com/DocSparse/status/1581461734665367554
VMs don't magically appear or stay on the Internet. What costs you 5$ month uses hardware, Internet networks, and let's not mention virtualization technology. You can try throwing a piece of paper up in "the cloud" and see how long it stays.
“OpenMPTCProuter use MultiPath TCP (MPTCP) to really aggregate multiple Internet connections and OpenWrt.”
> Capitalism holds neither employees nor noble missions in high regard.

That's because this isn't the goal of capitalism. The goal is growth and positive ROI through the use of private ownership of the means of production. Labor, like land and capital, are just an input to production in capitalism. And "noble missions" - whatever that means - are meaningless. They are subjective and have nothing to do with the economic system.

> For once, a billionaire is doing something worthy of our applause.

Populist bullshit. I'm happy companies like Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, Google, etc. exist. They have made my life so much easier. One of the founders of JetBrains (IntelliJ, PyCharm) became a billionaire because they make spectacular products. Yes, these companies have issues, but welcome to reality: everything has issues. Don't throw out the baby with the bathwater.
Can eyes on self-driving cars reduce accidents?
Cool, the better alternative is to capitulate to Taiwan and reform to republic of china.

That government is 100000% better
The Wikipedia article is pretty clear on this:

> Although an experimental 40-mile (64 km) microwave telecommunication link across the English Channel was demonstrated in 1931, the development of radar in World War II provided the technology for practical exploitation of microwave communication.

> During the war, the British Army introduced the Wireless Set No. 10, which used microwave relays to multiplex eight telephone channels over long distances. A link across the English Channel allowed General Bernard Montgomery to remain in continual contact with his group headquarters in London.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microwave_transmission
Those nipples tend to get stuck in one place for me, so I have to disable them.
... which stills suffers from the cancer of frequent updates.
Good enough reason to close and go elsewhere.
I've seen various figures of the years, e.g. https://www.davidderrico.com/cost-breakdowns-e-books-vs-prin...

But all the figures I've seen suggest that printing/distribution/remainders/etc. are in the low single digits so that even if you ignore any of the costs that are unique to ebooks, there is no reason for ebooks (or for that matter paperbacks) to be significantly cheaper than hardcovers other than price discrimination.

Even before ebooks, it used to be standard for hardcovers to sell at list price for a year or so at which point they came out as paperbacks selling for maybe half the price.
Yup. Here's the link if anyone still cares to read it regardless:

https://archive.ph/NN84B
If you have non-html native mobile applications, you’ll need to have that complexity regardless of the techniques used to construct web page.
Well, the more you fuck around, the more you find out. All the best hackers are naturally curious. But aside from curiosity, there is also a more subtle thing called 'noticing'. You need to develop the art of noticing anomalies, and stop recognizing patterns. Spot the things that 'stand out'.
> passively amass billions.

Sadly large portions of our population actually believe this.
Show HN: GNU Indent – CLI code formatting
I read it sometimes, but I'm getting sick of the click-bait "joke" articles, like the recent "Python 3.14 Will be Faster than C++".
Hate you break it to you but we’re going to overshoot and probably not temporarily
Does smithy support OpenAPI? Doesn't seem like it does (found a reference to smithy -> openAPI support, but not the reverse).
>Reminds me of how each version of Windows is "the fastest Windows ever!"

Says who? I searched for "windows 10 fastest" and the only relevant results were:

* claims about edge being faster, which is probably true given how much work they put into optimizing it for windows

* third party reviews saying that windows 10 S was faster (than home/pro), which is probably also true because it's so locked down that you can't run anything that slows it down
It's happening in the industry too.

My job involves using multiple languages, our small team own packages that include java, kotlin, ruby, python, typescript. Everyone is expected to write in any language as needed.

We also conduct interview in any language a candidate would like to use.
7. Rinse repeat.
Why would you use a mouse when you have a perfectly good keyboard with 68+ keys and God knows how many viable input combinations?
I avoid Medium and Quora at all costs. Both are viewer hostile.
The same mechanism is conserved in humans too, so this will directly impact our ability to help people with hearing disabilities.
With addendums: I have compassion for those writers who wrote on Medium at the beginning, when there was integrity and a dream, as well as those who for one reason or another believe that that dream is still viable.

But even then I am more likely to see a good title, see medium, have a moment of silence for the author, and not click through.
I don't think they'll get negativity so much as people will just be less likely to click on them. When I see a Medium link I often just skip it, expecting to see either some paywall/registration popup or maybe a lower quality self-promotional article.
Where does this meme come from that China is this horror show held together only by torturing and enslaving their population into submission? The Chinese government gets its legitimacy from thousand year old traditions and the fact that the people there have more than doubled their incomes every decade and accordingly it enjoys massive public support. The American government is basically the exact opposite of that.
They were also in response native mobile applications and desire to have a single api tier for all applications.

That and the panacea of being able to run same javascript on server and client.
That's awesome, thanks for sharing!

Would love to know if anyone else has any language specific SDK generators they'd recommend, similar to the Deepmap implementation, but for another language (ruby, python, c#, java, etc).
This is an excellent point. It's a philosophy that I think Astro gets right.

https://docs.astro.build/en/concepts/islands/

Combined with Preact instead React I think it allows for server content first, and sprinkling in interactive components as needed without much extra page size.

At the end of the day a good component based js framework makes it a lot easier to implement a lot of things client side.
If taken to the logical conclusion, your question extends to "why do we have keyboard shortcuts when you can just mouse there?" Taken to the illogical conclusion: "Why even have a keyboard when you can just use a mouse?"

There are times when a mouse is good, there are times when I don't want to take my hands off the keyboard and mouse for something.
Cloning the jekyll example repo on github then writing some markdown is not a large technology detour. Although I personally prefer hugo on gitlab.
Very well said.

And it doesn’t have to be this way. America would take a much different stance if the Chinese system were less “malignant”. Live and let live. Like the Japanese, Australia, UK etc.
I am not aware of any superdeterministic theory that can explain the violation of Bell's inequality. They only argue that a violation of Bell's inequality is not impossible in a superdeterministic local hidden variable theory (but no such theory has been formulated). I suspect this is why Hossenfelder just knocks down a few strawmen in her video on superdeterminism [1], instead of addressing the elephant in the room (experimental violations of Bell's inequality).

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ytyjgIyegDI
It's overrated in a sense that it isn't that much of a chore, learning a new language is easy if you're already good at software engineering.
Youre almost proving my point. This bechmark is focused on one tiny layer. It’s not executing complex graph queries. If you want to do a real comparison then the benchmark should be “apollo graph query performance on node vs deno vs bun” and then decide if its good enough to compare speed of feature delivery using knex. Even then the benchmark would need to be carefully crafted.
New Discovery Indicates an Alternative Gravity Theory
> Of course, this is such a startling conclusion that physicists have looked for other ways to explain Bell’s theorem. There is indeed an alternative interpretation, but it is too weird to be plausible. It assumes that the settings for the apparatus that measures the spin of one of the entangled particles somehow influence the measurement outcome for the other particle. It is a weird explanation because it implies what Einstein called “spooky action at a distance” – the idea that what happens to one particle can instantaneously influence another, distant particle. Einstein didn’t like spooky action at a distance, and neither do I, nor indeed most physicists I know.

I agree, nobody likes any of the current explanations.

> But to understand this, we have to think big, very big indeed. We have to suppose that the whole universe, and literally everything there is in it, is collectively a chaotic system evolving precisely on some cosmic fractal geometry. In this picture, there is no guarantee that hypothetical counterfactual worlds that you simply cooked up in your head, will lie on this fractal geometry. If they don’t, then these counterfactual worlds will be inconsistent with the assumed geometric laws of physics.

So the proposal is even worse. There are some universes that are possible and some universes that are impossible in spite they locally look good and you changed just a tiny thing from a possible universe. It's even more unintuitive and horrible that all the current proposals. It looks like a hidden global variable theory, but I'm, not sure.

I don't understand all the digression about chaos and fractals. If you assume that the possible universes is a dense subset of the imaginable universes (like the rational numbers in the real numbers), it will make the trick. Also any manifold would be probably fine.
Renoise uses a similar brick stack system for signal flow. Not sure I'd want to swap it for nodes.

That said, I love nodes in Blender, Twine, Sunvox, Shadergraph, etc, but every node-based programming system I saw so far was torture.
> Remember, your identity in a TCP connection is your IP address

The essential tuple of a stateful IP session, the "5-tuple," is the source IP address, source port number, destination IP address, destination port number and the IP protocol number, in this case TCP. None of those elements can change during the lifetime of the connection. Or rather, changing any element constitutes a different connection.

Not that you needed to be told that; you probably know this already. It's just an interesting factoid that I imagine others might find interesting or useful when thinking about networking. In the guts of every device that handles TCP state (clients, servers, middle boxes, whatever) there is a table of all in-flight 5-tuples that marries every incoming packet with some state.
Purchased new directly from Apple.
CodeToon: A tool to automatically create stories and comics
It's also a bit shocking how much javascript and json get loaded client side to facilitate this hydration for Next.js.
It varies. Some articles are fine. Some only show a couple of paragraphs.
You can access most of such sites by replacing "https://" with "archive.is". Link: https://archive.ph/NN84B