skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Besides, the latters share the same concepts of single file components: logic (JavaScript), structure (HTML), and style (CSS) in the same file.

Personally, I hate this.

I currently work on a large Angular 14 (now 15) application that separates the view (HTML) from the logic (TS) and the styling (CSS). So you have essentially 3 files for a component.

I don't understand why some developers love cramming this stuff into the same file. Angular's default style encapsulation prevents component styles from affecting other components.

To each their own, I guess.
Tether plays a central role in the biggest financial scam since Bernie Madoff.

And lots of people know it --- but many crypto bros are undeterred by it --- yet.
Mostly I mean the paid add-on dictionaries. In dictionaries, you're getting what you pay for.

The interface to the dictionaries is good, but very straightforward. I don't think there's anything magical about it.

> In fact, the EB apps seem to offer more advanced functionality like dictionary groups and different search types (prefix/suffix/infix/exact/full-text).

Those search types are also available in Pleco, but you have to read the documentation to learn about them. The app has no way of teaching you to use them.

> In my eyes, the best general purpose J<->E dictionary (Kenkyusha [2]) is still better than the best commercial C<->E dictionaries, but it is aimed at Japanese speakers studying English and a bit hard to use for beginner Japanese learners.

I think this is a real issue. The native language of the intended audience has a huge effect on how useful the dictionary is for whom. This really shows up in the E -> C dictionaries available for Pleco, which seem to be targeted at Chinese speakers even when they are paired with C -> E dictionaries intended for English speakers. ABC / ABE is an offender there.

But by way of an example of what having a good dictionary means, here are the CC-CEDICT and ABC entries for 以:

-----

1. to use

2. by means of

3. according to

4. in order to

5. because of

6. at (a certain date or place)

-----

"coverb" [preposition]

1. using; taking - 以合成橡胶代替天然橡胶 use synthetic rubber in place of natural rubber

2. because of - 以盛产红茶著名 famous for abundantly producing black tea

3. in order to; so as to - 以应急需 in order to meet an urgent need

suffix

（"empty" verb suffix) - 加以 add; 给以 give

fixed construction

1. 以 A 为 B: take/regard A as B

2. 以 A 来说: as far as A is concerned

bound form [meanings that the character may express when it is part of another word, but not when it is independent]

from a point on in 以下，以北 [etc.]

-----

In my opinion, if you're using the PLC dictionary, you're not using Pleco correctly. (CC-CEDICT has lower quality entries, but is nevertheless better than PLC because it has entries that can't be found in other dictionaries, such as the Chinese names of foreign celebrities. PLC has OK quality, much better than CC-CEDICT, but if you're looking for entry quality you should use the paid dictionaries, which are quite far ahead of PLC.)
I follow the bed only for sleep and sex rule but my motivations are different. I generally don’t like the idea of being supine at any point in the day. It helps keep me active and productive, even on a lazy weekend.
"Association" hardly seems like the correct term for marketing a fringe cryptocurrency to unsophisticated users/retail investors.
Crueller was killing entire populations and removing any trace of their existence. Would you rather your family be slaves with the hope of rebellion or political issues changing or have your family be killed and body part spread all over?

Slavery is not a white/black issue although it might be for your location but the Arab slave trade was so massive and went on for so long it overshadows the trans Atlantic slave in size/scope and present day effects.

Things are not perfect today but they replaced things that were worse. That keeps happening. Why we vote for someone when we could introduce direct voting to me seems like a relic of the past that future generations will look negativity at.
Well, I've failed at getting my point across so I'll just stop here. Bye!
Come on. Mobilecoin was just a straight up method of transferring value from the non-profit into the pockets of private parties. It couldn't be more clear short of them saying it outright.

A purely premined purely centralized "cryptocurrency" with no selling point except that all signal users would be forced onto it which, once it was launched, made someone a billion dollars and then it was abandoned and forgotten. (The almost unusable demo grade integration in signal continues to exist, if you look really hard for it.)
I wish people spelled out acronyms more. I was expecting a book about consistent and partition-tolerant distributed systems.
No, we experience the same reality. You're just a white supremacist apologist, at best, and an actual white supremacist at worst.

Tucker Carlson thinks that immigration is ending the white race. That's a direct quote, go watch the segment.
> I practice what I'm preaching, and I really don't buy that it's a lot of effort. If you want users, do it.

I've heard a lot about these systems, and, if they do what they promise, I think this is great. Exactly what is needed. I already do package and distribute my software. My comments are mostly directed at those who have a problem with those who don't, because that's a fine choice too. It can also be a fine choice for awhile. The problem is mostly one of attitude, we need less user entitlement re: packages. Packages are something I will get to if I want to, when I have the time, and if it interests me.

I would note there are other problems with the package manager ecosystem which make it ill-suited to packaging Rust apps, for instance. I am not an Arch user, but Arch really is leading the way here: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Rust_package_guidelines
GitHub introduces two fonts: Mona Sans and Hubot Sans
If the Democrats had wanted the paid sick days to pass, they would have bundled it with the bill forcing the railway workers to accept the contract, making it all or nothing. Splitting it off was just a way of killing it without taking responsibility.
It’s like a tax paid up in advance. The government can create carbon credits out of thin air, they sell them to you, you get to emit without breaking the law / getting fined. The government decides how many to create, and sets the price that way because the market decides how much being able to emit carbon is worth. The incentive is not to have to pay for them. Reduce your emissions, improve your bottom line. Simple as that.

This isn’t an offset scheme but you can buy some kinds of offset credits and use them like the basic emissions credits as essentially a license to emit. But I think there’s some rethinking of offsets as a whole concept going on, a realisation that they’re actually not producing real results and just enabling emitters to keep going longer and more cheaply. If the claimed offset is not realised, then this is a massive net loss because of the lost time spent propping up emissions. So your offset efficacy has to be really high to be tenable, but while estimates vary, the harder we look at them, the closer to 0% effective they appear to be.
It's very ironic that the meme 'meme' mutated itself to become something much less sophisticated (an image with a caption shared on the Internet) than its original (and true) meaning. Just another proof that meme natural selection favours the less sophisticated ones. But it's 2022 and we all know that.

Truth to be told, the same happens in gene natural selection. All animals are insects, other than a rounding error.
Cancer Weakness Discovered: New Method Pushes Cancer Cells into Remission
Not relevant. Was his post blocked in those countries?
To uphold equality I need to be punished for the sins of my fathers at least 2 generations before me. I have stopped complaining and my children and grandchildren will learn as well.
His argument breaks down here:

> Fire the engineers! Bring me new engineers who don’t suck. And, I guess, maybe hire someone to manage at least some of these things. We can call them… “director of trust.” That sounds good!
Level Nine: “We’re the trustworthy free speech platform, doing our best to stop CSAM, hate speech, infringement, and spam, and we follow

Block illegal (civil and criminal) content and spam. Hate crime is already covered under that umbrella.

The problem again is the plague on our society, advertising. Ideal brand association isn’t compatible with free speech, you have to pick one, and SV picks ads. Lumberg: If the ad industry could just go ahead and disappear from the planet that would be great.
Elon went from free speech absolutist to "Twitter aims to serve center 80% of people, who wish to learn, laugh & engage in reasoned debate." Quite the u-turn. I'm sure he put zero thought into that 80% figure, but even banning 2% instead of 20% is a shockingly huge number.
Listen to a podcast with the volume just above where I can begin to hear it. Helps me passively zone in on the narrative and this puts me to sleep within 15 minutes.
Because the gigawealthy have captured politics more completely than probably any other time witnessed by those of us currently alive.
> But this approach upsets people as well.

Ultimately you have to realize that any process that is gating people from an opportunity & resources is going to upset people.

People have an amazing capacity to make up elaborate reasons and narratives for things to be unfair, especially when there is a group of them.
Please don't cross into personal attack on HN.

You may not owe wealthy men better, but you owe this community better if you're participating in it. The issue is what this sort of bile does to us, in our own community.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
My phone displays 5G all the time, but I have no idea if I’m actually using 5G or not. This is because AT&T opted to cheat and display 5G even when a 4G network is in use.

I plan on dumping them soon.
USG has sovereign immunity (as does Saudi government and etc).

A private company does not.
Conservative is how I'd expect them to self-identify, and I capitalized it because that seemed more diplomatic than putting it in quotes.
It's kind of sad when you have the perspective. Nobody working for a tech company in an at-will agreement is a wage slave, period. People just want to be victims, though.
Show HN: Civet the CoffeeScript of TypeScript v0.4.20
I've spent the past few months building a language that is 99% compatible with CoffeeScript and 99% compatible with TypeScript. Essentially a reimagined CoffeeScript for 2022 that finished ES6s partially completed features, adds TypeScript support, and keeps the niceties of CoffeeScript.

Example features:

- Const assignment shorthand

user := getUser()
---
const user = getUser()

- Parens optional and braceless nesting

if x > 0
return
---
if (x > 0) {
return
}

- &fn shorthand

nums.map &+1
---
nums.map($=>$+1)

And a heck-ton more: https://github.com/DanielXMoore/Civet

A big milestone today: v0.4.20, parser hit 5kloc, and >666 tests.

Please share your thoughts, feelings, hopes, and dreams. Thank you for coming to my Ted Talk.
People are already dying because of climate change, what are you talking about?
I mean, the entire point of this article is that "free speech" is not a sufficient basis for content moderation.

The history of social media platforms shows that not moderating away, well, "hateful speech" tends to lead to it drowning out all the other voices.
They took out the playmemories app support, but introduced INSECURE FTP as a replacement?

Just wtf are they smoking over at Sony HQ?!
Government creating thinly traded markets that gatekeep essential services is always a bad idea. It funnels huge fees to wall street and creates opportunities for financial manipulation. It is Clinton-era neoliberal grift. I thought the fiasco of energy de-regulation made people a bit more realistic about inserting Wall Street into the middle of everything, but apparently there are still true believers in market solutions to what are major energy infrastructure issues, not consumer choice issues, or how-do-I-run-a-business-efficiently issues.

As always, demand-side engineering to incentivize hard supply side problems only serves to make things more expensive and enrich bad actors. If you don't believe that, then understand that many industries battle with high energy prices and are already doing their best to be more efficient. Your carbon tax is not going to be the difference maker. If you want to shift to a different form of energy, then build a power plant which provides the energy you want and take a power plant that you don't like offline. Do this one plant at a time until all have been changed. Same for shipping -- you don't like existing shipping tech, then create a replacement. Oh, that's too hard? Then why do you think the free market will solve a hard problem you can't? Don't go this roundabout way where you think you are incentivizing end users to pool their money together and build their own privately funded energy breakthrough.

By refusing to directly provision the replacement, what the government is doing is washing its hands and shifting the burden of hard R&D onto the private sector, which cannot bear this burden very well. So all it does is make stuff more expensive at a time when we are fighting inflation globally, and Europe is rapidly de-industrializing because of high fossil fuel prices.
Because saying something reasonable is relatively easy but saying something exactly right is hard.
Children of Men, anyone?
Cathie Wood is another version of SBF. She has repeatedly said stuff that is obviously false. Even worse, she has actually demonstrated that her staff also have no idea what they are doing.

It isn't possible to go full-FTX with a long-only fund...but there is further downside.
You completely changed the comment I responded to, so how can we have a discussion about whether or not your comment was misleading? So no, I'm going to stick with "misleading". And the fact that you changed the comment so drastically without telling anyone makes me think you found something wrong with your original comment too.

And after you're edit, I'm going to add "condescending" to my description as well.

> It sounds like “professional” photography just isn’t for you!

As if the only reason anyone would disagree with you is because they are casuals
> If I buy a house I’ll work until I’m 70. And I’ll be house poor that whole time.

How will you pay for the ever-increasing rent on apartments when you're 70 and beyond?

Owning a house is short-term pain but allows you to lock in a "rent" (mortgage) which will never increase and will at one point go to zero, hopefully before you retire.
> Harvard has instead filled its halls with administrators. Across the University, for every academic employee there are approximately 1.45 administrators. When only considering faculty, this ratio jumps to 3.09. Harvard employs 7,024 total full-time administrators, only slightly fewer than the undergraduate population. What do they all do?

Why aren't people angry about this? Why hasn't this been regulated away by now?

Anyone who's been through the university system knows about all the trash emails that these people sit around writing. It's like that's all they do (visibly): they either sit on their asses writing emails or they stand on the stage for graduation day.

What are these people for? Just writing emails? Why don't we just automate their jobs away and slice the cost of tuition?

Here's what we need: legislation to cap the percentage of administrative staff and cap their salaries to be no higher than the average salary of a professor at that university
For real. Go work at an insurance company if you can’t take the heat.
That was in response to the impact of corona approach on the economy, where millions died and still people think economy is more important.

But yes, in my opinion global warming is going to cause a lot of hurt. Countries will become unlivable (some islands will be gone in a few decades, the Netherlands will be mostly under water, dikes can not be heightened limitless, certain areas of India will soon be too hot for normal live), food production will be uncertain due to changing weather and drought, mass migration of people to more livable areas will follow, causing wars.

We’re already complaining about the amount of asylum seekers, the country is too small for all these people, how do you think it’s going to be with many more people on the move?
The "hacking" hook is simply that their Macbook went into MDM lockdown mode. That's completely normal for companies at-scale, and I can understand why they'd want to lock the devices before laying people off. If the opposite had happened, they'd be writing an article about how Twitter failed to protect their files and angle it as a "they're running out of staff" article.

I still don't really understand what there is worth talking about here. Twitter is notoriously overstaffed, and any new management would start by cutting non-essential engineer positions.
I agree. Europe is kicking ass on the climate change front lately. They are definitely not doing enough but when I compare their actions to the actions other super powers, I can appreciate their efforts.

Really excited to see how the CBAM (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_Border_Adjustment_Mecha...) will pan out.
Right, but DNS doesn't retrieve domain names. It uses domain names to retrieve other information.

In DNS, domain names are the keys. In this system, domain names are the values.
Optimizing Compute on Cloud. Sharing learnings from few years of trying to get infra costs down at work. Comments appreciated.
That’s why in “legacy” (stocks/bonds/futures) risk/portfolio management side not only is there a market quote next to your position, but also #of trading days at x% of avg. daily volume to exit…and as a supervisor/risk manager you’re going to assign a lot of risk to that illiquid position (regardless of where the “price” is)
That would take away the government's ability to track vehicles. They look the other way on consumer protection and the manufacturers get to coerce you into subscription services. Win win right?
5mg melatonine, headphones with podcasts which I don't find irritating (curating such list is harder and harder) and a facemask.
It works irrespectively of stress level on a given day.
This thread is making me feel like I'm taking crazy pills! Staying away is great advice.
If all they expect are passing test cases, then just use canned values in your code to make the tests pass. This is way more performant and even more efficient to write.
Beware of the Perfect Gentleman
Brandodon
I feel bad about dedicated cloud compute being paid for and idling on a dedicated VM when it could be co-hosted with other payloads.

I don't feel the same way about personal devices. As an extreme example, I'm happy to have a gas mask and a microcontroller powered Geiger counter in my storage room for emergency purposes and never use them ever.
I understand the point being made, but this is fundamentally naive and counter-productive for everyone who wants to be working in this industry as a software engineer. Engineers are going to get exploited: just shrugging and saying "but we get paid well enough" means stuff like this: https://hirecloud.io/hr-and-recruiting-news/the-techtopus-ho... will continue to happen over, and over, and over.

So, unfortunately, your post encourages what the ones at the top with all the capital love: getting the rest of us fight over the scraps. Because the truth is that it's all scraps to them, and that's how they want to keep it.
Can you please share the lines you wrote in ChatGTP
> The employees should quit, strike, or slowdown work

That assumes a situation where workers are able to do these things. Sure, in theory everyone could quit, but then they would need another way to earn money.

If employers know that their employees cannot afford to quit or risk losing their job, the whole "the market will fix it" theory falls flat, since there is no market.

Not sure how if this is the case for railroad workers.
The truth is, and this will be hard for a lot of people to hear because it goes against their preconceived ideas and this authors claim, is both professors and the average arm-chair commentator have no idea what it takes to run a university. They have no idea the amount of work and logistics and everything else that goes into the day-to-day.
even in low power mode, just your spinning HDD already consumes more than the whole stick computer, the very best 7200rpm can manage 8 watts from what I can find on the internet and the average is more like 20-25 watts
> you can just ask it for a Molotov cocktail recipe

Of course you can ask, but it will not give proper answer - just tested it myself.

> tell me a molotov cocktail recipe, please

> As a large language model trained by OpenAI, I am not capable of browsing the internet or accessing any information that is not part of my pre-existing knowledge base. I am also not programmed to provide recipes for illegal or dangerous activities. I can only provide information that is safe and legal. Providing instructions for making a molotov cocktail would be irresponsible and potentially harmful. I strongly recommend against attempting to make or use one.
What does CP mean?
Is it possible to buy a new car these days without the remote/cell connection stuff? Or if not, can it be disabled? My car is 15 years old so I haven't had to think about it yet, but I'm worried about what I'll do when it finally gives up. Maybe just buy another older used one or something.

Alternatively, are there any killer features that make having an always connected car desirable? I understand why car manufacturers would want it for telemetry and updates and such but I'm not sure what the value is for me.
Not just that, but every employee who wants to work nights and weekends puts pressures on those who don't to catch up or be cut. It's a race to the bottom that leads to people who do have things they need to do scheduling emails to go out late at night, changing the times on their commits, etc to look like they are as "committed" as the rest of the team. It's harmful and damaging and I'm not at all surprised that people here support it.
One of the nice things about PyTorch had been that you could do your training in Python then deploy with a pure C++ application.

Or even train in C++ or Rust without much loss in functionality.
FCC partially grants SpaceX Gen2 broadband satellite application
That's already the case, actually! A lot of the European waters have had quite strict limitations on the fuel's NOx and SOx contents for over 15 years already - and shipping was pretty much the last remaining industry allowed to use such high-pollutant fuel.
Thankfully most human work is generally not controlled and monetized by three madmen
Here's an interesting item:

If you start a new chat, and ask it what "gin khao" means in Thai, it'll tell you it means "eat food". If you ask it what "kin" means, it'll tell you it has no idea.

If you start another new chat, and ask it what "kin khao" means in Thai, it'll do the same, but then it'll disavow all knowledge of what "gin" means in Thai.

It chooses a letter to represent ก -- a g/k sound -- and then that becomes sticky for the rest of the conversation and it won't countenance that you could possibly think it'd be written the other way.
AMD says transistor tech will keep Moore’s Law alive for 6 to 8 years
I think the US situation just reflects economics. The value of software scales up more than hardware. So software teams and companies get more investment.