skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are sick of framework fatigue, why not sticking with the framework you know ?

It seems to me that using raw web components you would end up writing your own custom framework, which would be yet another framework but with probably less support
great work!
just a note regarding tf-idf, when you mention log10:
i think you're missing the point on the reason of log and most importantly base 10.
namely, using log10 gives us a perspective on the number of digits of the term/document frequency.
if a term "A" occurs 23 times and a term "B" occurs 50, they will have a very close representation (because both numbers are 2 digits ones).

anyway, thanks for the submission
- Nuxt only matter if you want to use it, is not Vues problem, because you talking about another software which addresses a different problem.
- Typescript support is only a problem if you want to use Typescript, imagine, there is also a world beyond TS.
- Performance, often a matter of design and understanding your framework
Correction, CGA monitor ($249) cost almost as much as C128 ($299)
http://www.wishbookweb.com/FB/1986_Sears_Wishbook/files/asse...

C128 $300 + floppy $200 + CGA monitor $250 when you could have gotten $750 Atari ST with 640x400@70 mono monitor, or $599 without one for use with TV.
SEEKING FREELANCER | Europe & USA | Remote

We're a consultancy in the GCP and AWS space. We also have some nascent products in the cloud cybersecurity space that are being built and already used by some.

We're looking for freelance or FTE work in the following spaces:

- NextJS: We have a NextJS FE and are looking for an experienced NextJS engineer. You should be fluent in TypeScript, react, and more complex issues that a NextJS app faces, such as context, authentication, and state across pages and apps. TailwindCSS is a plus.

- Golang: Our product uses golang. We're looking for someone with extensive experience building, and shipping, golang apps that are complex. We use PG in the background, so SQL experience is a plus.

- Cloud Infra engineers: In the AWS & GCP space are always needed. You should have experience working with production EKS or GKE workloads. Terraform expertise is a necessity here, unfortunately a lot of beginners apply and we can spot them pretty fast.

About us: We're a worldwide remote cloud infra consultancy with a product in the cloud compliance space. We work with American customers primarily, so we all have excellent written and english communication. You can generally work hours that you see fit, outside of necessary meetings.

stephen at staropshq dot com
How would Apple know it wasn't just the picture of the vase? Would they scan my private messages between my friend to determine that?
> Blockchains provide developers with extraordinarily powerful capabilities...

Does anybody take statements like this seriously any more? I realise if you're spruiking a crypto product you need to have at least drunk some of the koolaid, but are we still pretending that blockchains are actually useful constructs?
> How many people even experience ads in gmail?

I'll be honest, I was under the impression they stopped showing ads on Gmail when I was writing this. I actually google'd it but couldn't find any news source citing that google stripped ads off gmail so I omitted to mention it.
you seem to be in expert on these matters, on an experiential level?
Linux ISOs or "Linux ISOs"?
> Setting up Home-Manager without flakes requires adding a channel (or requires using a NixOS module, which only works on NixOS).

From the home manager documentation ( https://nix-community.github.io/home-manager/index.html#sec-... ):

> If instead of using channels you want to run Home Manager from a Git checkout of the repository then you can use the programs.home-manager.path option to specify the absolute path to the repository.
Ren Systems | (Senior) Backend Engineer / SRE | Remote (+-3h CET) | Full-time

Ren is an early-stage tech startup based in the US and Europe, backed by top-tier investors.

We build relationship intelligence technology for leaders and chiefs of staff. Using leading-edge Natural Language Processing and Deep Learning technology, Ren helps you stay on top of important moments in your network and makes it fast, easy and personal to reach out with the right context.

https://rensystems.com/

Stack: Python/Fastapi, TS/React/Next/Node.js, Terraform, AWS, Docker, Postgres, Celery, Gitlab, ElasticSearch

Read our job posting here:
https://rensystems.notion.site/Senior-Backend-Engineer-56f71...

and apply via form:
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Looking forward coding with you!
Is Greg Egan even his name? Does anybody have met him IRL?

edit: also his short stories are excellent.
In the professional context (apart of individual apps distributed by small creators / indiehackers) usually models are run using standardized runtimes in native code (C++ usually), using runtimes TensorRT (for Nvidia Devices), onnxruntime (agnostic), etc.
Post-cleaning, pre-use? Yeah that's very rare, never heard of it.
As always, I find these ranking-based justifications for decisions just plain stupid and childish. Also with Vue 3 you won't have any issue and it is already out for a while, so what have you been doing anyways?
They're a security risk, like any software that forms an attack surface. But they're not that opaque, for most devices. The firmware binaries are typically freely downloadable, or can be copied from the device with a little effort, and then loaded into Ghidra, IDA, etc. for static analysis. For some platforms, there are even baseband emulation frameworks (e.g. FirmWire) available for dynamic analysis.
Did anyone use Svelte for data intensive apps i.e. Dashboards?
Migrating from Vue2 to Vue3 is not that hard with the compat layer of Vue 3.1, it allows you to convert your code progressively.

I'll guess Vuex -> Pinia is more work.
these days ISPs only have the list of the IPs you have visited. With many things hosted on AWS and hidden behind Cloudflare, this list is almost useless.
It's been grimly entertaining to watch the Musk/Kanye cycle from inviting him back as a symbol of free speech to discovering that Kanye interpreted that as antisemitism was green lighted now, to banning him again.

I guess that's the context for today's free speech discussion.
FYI I'm pretty sure large losses claimed in initial filings are a standard way of demonstrating to the court that a matter is weighty enough to occupy the court's time.

Large claims also have a role in bringing attention to the plaintiff's complaints.

The $27B figure doesn't dictate how much money could eventually be awarded or - indeed - whether the suit will be successful at all.

Other posters arguing for tort reform based off've this headline should have another think.
Imagine if Hardy had never received the letter from Ramanujan for whatever reason. Like a regular, run of the mill Royal Mail mistake. Ramanujan would have died in obscurity, with no one understanding his genius.
If you are okay with using nvidia-ecosystem, check out tensor rt.
How do you refer to traditional ML, DL and neutral networks in this context? Realize they are rather nebulously defined IRL
The normal alternatives to environment variables are:

- Command line arguments

- Or a configuration file. (Optionally at a path specified on a command-line argument)
JSX compiles down to standard JS
I think it's a great resource, these are personal testimonials, real people (many of them have interviews on YouTube). I would think it wouldn't change your stance anyway.
Not surprising. No wonder Republicans are so fixated with banning critical race theory.
> and everyone on HN thinks that China will invade Taiwan in order to get chips

Most everyone things China will invade Taiwan because they want to own the land. It was once part of "china" but now is a (politically unrecognized) separate nation.

Everyone thinks that the only reason not to invade is that warfare will surely destroy all semiconductor manufacturing on the island.

The US wants to cripple the Chinese semiconductor industry to ensure that Taiwan can't be invaded without severely hurting the Chinese economy.
Thank you for taking the time to reply so thoroughly, this seems like very actionable advice. Sounds like it's going to take a lot of effort to put into practice, but that it'll be effort well spent!
How laws are sold to the public are not how they get applied. Nixon's 1971 Federal Election Campaign Act, meant to regulate campaign finance, was immediately used to curtail speech critical of Nixon.

Here's former ACLU executive director Ira Glasser in a podcast at 1:49:10 [1], transcript [2]:

> Times writes back and says, we can't publish this ad because we – because you criticize Nixon and it's 1972, and it's in the middle of an election campaign, and if you criticize Nixon, unless you have his permission, it counts against the ad – the expenditure limitation of his opponent. I said, I have to get his permission in order to criticize him, what are you, crazy. It's the same issue that Cambodian bombing ad...

> So, we file a lawsuit, we win that lawsuit, and we strike the law down for the second time. This goes on over and over again, and I'm saying to myself, this is a law that is supposed to get in the way of nasty rich folks, and the only two times it's been used so far is against these three aging radicals and the ACLU on totally legitimate, core First Amendment speech, how can that be, and that's how we get into this issue, and why we see it so clearly as a free speech issue. It goes on and on and on and on, and they kept coming back, doing it again, and again and again and again in 16 different versions.

Earlier in that podcast episode he makes a good case for campaign finance being like the right to travel around 1:36:10 [3]. Have a listen, you might learn something. The embedded player on this page [4] lets you skip around the episode without subscribing to Soundcloud.

[1] https://soundcloud.com/so-to-speak-the-free-speech-podcast/f...

[2] https://www.thefire.org/news/so-speak-podcast-transcript-for...

[3] https://soundcloud.com/so-to-speak-the-free-speech-podcast/f...

[4] https://www.thefire.org/news/so-speak-podcast-former-aclu-ex...
Looking for a specific term related to 1D or 2D barcodes? Find out what it means with our barcode glossary!
Tough luck! That said, Huawei phones don't siphon your information to Google (of course they leak it to Huawei instead :-)

---

If you want to install microG super easy and are still choosing your next phone, get one supported by LineageOS: https://wiki.lineageos.org/devices/

Then instead of the official LineageOS build, get one from here with microG preinstalled: https://download.lineage.microg.org/

For low budget folks, a lot of Xiaomi phones are supported. You'll have to sign up for their account and wait for a few days, but otherwise the process is pretty straightforward. E. g. this is for my current phone: https://wiki.lineageos.org/devices/ginkgo/install
Citation needed.

But also, yes rinse them after washing them, also use a baby bottle detergent instead of "full strength" or whatever.

And then sterilise them.
Assuming all values are unequal, there are n factorial (abbreviated n!) possible cases that we need to distinguish.

If we are sorting by comparison, then each comparison will eliminate at most half of the possible cases. So we need at least log_2(n!) comparisons in the worst case.
You mean stories like this?

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-12-21/u-s-hospi...
They came before and were better in all aspects.
> It is not hard to learn a language with 10 years of immersion.

Not hard? Which foreign languages did you learn as an adult?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Bonny
Indonesia set to penalise sex outside marriage in overhaul of criminal code
Dumpsters could be put and taxed, like in lots of cities around the world. Organizing trash collection is one of the first reasons to have a city council in the first place!

I understand it is difficult to raise taxes for this if they were not there in the first place. Aluminum collection, which has some value, could subsidize part of the tax. The other could come from some tax on real estate, since waste is supposedly linked to people (I know in Germany I pay for building trash collection).

With such prime real estate, it might be a problem to find the space officially (those trash bags are somewhere outside right now). Idk, maybe rats are part of Gotham city for now.
My dream is Clojure hosted on Rust.

It's because Clojure isn't intended to "hide away" the platform underneath and you interact with the platform quite a bit. Since I prefer Rust ergonomics over Java/JVM ergonomics, it'd be awesome to have Rust as a Clojure platform.

One day it will happen - if not by me, then by someone else, I'm sure!
The remote 'helicopter bosses' who stunt worker resilience
SEEKING WORK | Remote (Hybrid in UK possible) | Location: UK

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Yes, Android's share is much bigger, but the statement is too generalized to make a relative comparison. While Android has 70+% of global market share, it's important to understand how the users LTV of any consumer business varies based on geo dispersion, hardware price tier, user sophistication and sales distribution model. Apple delivers users that are quantifiably more valuable in every geo.

That said, Apple's monopolistic practices create a ripe oppty for Android to own web3's watershed moment
From that link [1 above]: "An overwhelming 85 percent of the USA has hard water, so the likelihood that you live in state or city with hard water is high."

For a random location. Comparing the water hardness map with a population density map it seems that most are living in areas with soft water.
System76 updates on Cosmic DE
Note: used Vue 2 and 3 with JavaScript instead of TypeScript, so cannot comment on the latter.

Personally, I rather enjoy the <script setup> syntax in Vue 3 which makes using the Composition API more pleasant and makes it feel more like React, instead of something more boilerplate heavy: https://vuejs.org/api/sfc-script-setup.html

Of course, Composition API itself is also available in Vue 2 (at least the newer versions) as a plugin, but personally I didn't see anyone using it in the older version. Either way, it can make code easier to write!

Furthermore, starting out new projects, regardless of which version you use, Pinia is a great option, which you won't see in many of the older Vue 2 projects (but could use if you started a new one with Vue 2, although that's not a good option because of EOL): https://pinia.vuejs.org/

Aside from that, Vue 3 still lacks some component library support in some cases, last I checked so perhaps that's an argument in Vue 2's favor (until everything is updated): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32916677

React feels good in some cases, for example thanks to new solutions like https://react-query-v3.tanstack.com/ but at the same time seems to be getting more overcomplicated as time goes on (Vue feels like it does hooks in a more clean way, you don't need to deal with the complexity of Redux either).

The last React + TypeScript codebase that I looked at felt like it's just going to slow down anyone who works with it, which seemed to be true, judging on how fast people iterated with it vs a Vue project. Note: that's an anecdote.

Then again, the only good front end technology with TypeScript that I've used was Angular, even though it crumbled under its weight otherwise sometimes (once again, in regards to iteration speed in particular).
The concern that people have is that the definition of what is "extreme" tends to creep, in one direction or another, in western democracies. Perhaps that's a feature of democracy itself, from a certain point of view, but for example the nominal opinion in the US on immigration in the 1990s is not really that different than that of today's average Trump voter. Democracies tend to have short memories when it comes to their own history.

>...what's illegal or repressed is any promotion of opposition to the government. This is plainly anti-democratic & authoritarian.

What happens in democracies (or at least in the US) is that this just gets branded as "mis" or "disinformation", or worse a "conspiracy theory". A formulation I'm fond of is "this isn't happening, and it's good that it is", because it's a pattern repeated throughout political discourse. Depending on who is talking, something is either a crazy extremist conspiracy theory, or something we should all be cheering on.
Consider reading Existence by David Brin. The book premise is the first alien contact being a pyramid scheme.
Come on, what do you want?

They’re literally going:

- we picked svelte

- we got these benefits from it

I don’t agree with everything they’re wrote but it was interesting to see they’re happy with it.

> All in all, the aforementioned benefits and gains make our developer experience much more enjoyable

Good for them. Glad it worked out.

I will not be doing the same. I do not presume my experience would be the same.

> I find these ranking-based justifications for decisions just plain stupid and childish

Is no one allowed to have an opinion if it doesn’t match up with yours?

It’s just stupid to make a decision, do a thing, then blog about why you did it how it worked out for you?

Pretty harsh.
PRs are accepted!
> Style is automatically scoped in Vue SFC files

<style> is global, <style scoped> is scoped. But comparing frameworks based on having to write at most one extra scoped property in each file, or having to wrap HTML template in a <template> is laughable. You get a hundred times the time back the first time you need a library not available in the smaller ecosystem.
Still do. Isn’t Clarkson’s stupid big tractor on diddly squat farm a Lamborghini?
This is a bit like asking if anyone still takes Donald Trump seriously any more. Clearly, people do. Not the majority of people but still some people.
> Well that is contrary to our experience. In a democratic society, if you let them all talk, even those who would deny civil liberties and would overthrow the government, that's the best way to prevent them from doing it.

This isn't empirically true though, as someone else mentions in this thread there's a fair amount of evidence that past a certain point, more free speech makes fomenting a populist revolt to end democracy easier, not harder, and that if democratic stability is what you're opting for, something more akin to western Europe's laws would be better than the US's.

Like, as much as I like the ACLU, the argument you're presenting is functionally "trust us", which, no, I don't trust the free speech advocacy org to have an objective view on the dangers of unrestricted speech. It is contrary to your nature.
Microsoft got the flack for using their near total market dominance in PC operating systems to destroy Netscape. Short memories I guess...
OpenAI Chat AI
I don't see the Reading/Pronounciation part. Knowing how to pronouce correctly the Kanji characters seem like an impossible task.
Rolls-Royce Marks Successful Engine Test Run on Hydrogen
Dublin has this system but doesn't do any enforcement of dumping and lo and behold, it's full of rubbish.
They learn to recycle in the proper places. Styrofoam, cooking oils, metals, glass by color (although all in the same recycling place), paper and carton gets picked from the curb in certain (different) days... they receive the yearly schedule and all necessary addresses in the post and follow it.
> we can't share that detail or we expose ourselves to lawsuits

That is not incriminating, that is standard practice: say the least amount possible unless compelled by the law, because even benign things could later be used against you.

Corporate legal counsel often doesn't share the reasoning behind their advice for this very reason.
If your helmet only worked between certain latitudes, and not in my country, I would be similarly concerned if you came to visit me with your helmet. I hope Apple will alert users when they move out of coverage.
Wowowow stop.. last time I seriously looked aeons ago (4 or 5 years? :D) there was Vue as the nice smaller thing as an alternative React.. besides some other few bigger names.
Noe Vue2, and Vue3? That didn't age well? And Svelte?

Omg, doing (because I need to) C or C++ stuff, where you have (or lets say you are bound to for several reasons, compatibility, regulations,..) C++11.. or even C99 .. man I feel so old and slow as I potentially am, lol.
Positively Charged Nanomaterials Treat Obesity Anywhere You Want
While Epic is definitely a shady company, an open platform is still free to choose what operating systems it supports. Epic doesn't support Linux, Flatpak doesn't support Windows, and neither are technical problems that can't be fixed.

Obviously Epic will never be as open as Flatpak, but just because they don't want to deal with Linux doesn't mean they should be barred from any other platform they do want to support.

The Android situation is a bit different they can absolutely support that. They choose not to and went after Google's fees instead, which is a bit harder to defend (but still shouldn't need to be defended, Google should still allow app developers to opt out of their payment processing, perhaps in exchange for footing the bill for storage and network traffic).

With EU regulations coming into effect next year, I think we're going to see big tech companies squirm even more, right up to the point where they'll lose a huge lawsuit. After that we'll either see Apple leave the EU out of spite or concessions will be made, paving the way for installing iPhone applications of your choice.
*Douglas Engelbart

(The picture has the name wrong. Maybe intentionally, as some kind of typo which one wants to edit out, hinting at multiple people editing a document?)
A Dead Photographic Format Rises from the Ashes
Every once in a while I re-read Diaspora. It's hard to read another sci-fi book afterwards, Diaspora just explains everything.
> This is made up gibberish IMO, and it is the real, actual problem. No, you won't get shot.

The legal basis for that theory, "stand your ground laws", are suspected to lead to ~700 additional shooting killings each year [1].

In a state with these laws on the book, any neighbor's land has to be viewed as potentially deadly hostile.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2022/02/21/stand-your-...
I agree with you there. And I hope the EU (or someone) will put an end to this.
It's not like you make a bad git commit and suddenly the world stops working. There are checks and processes and redundancies that reduce the impact of human error dramatically.

The earth is still spinning, despite so many things not working everywhere. That's not just in software. In every system, there's relatively few single points of failure. As you zoom out, failure points disappear and new ones appear.

Sure, still sometimes someone notices a critical security flaw that's been in there for a while, and that had found its way into large parts of the infrastructure already. (The last one I heard of was not a memory vulnerability).
I wonder why the iPhone Pro has a history of not offering a Product Red variant.