skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not too familiar with react but AFAIK contexts are a thing that you reach for only occasionally. Svelte stores are a fundamental concept.

Check out svelte, it's amazing.
In a little under half the US. We get at least a couple days a year where the wind-chill brings the temp below -40F with a thermometer temp of -5 or less as a high for the day. My gas car hasn't been happy about starting the last week. Two years ago, I was working 2nd shift and only had the diesel truck. Got to work fine, got off at 2 PM and even with winter blend and a bottle of Heat in the tank, the fuel gelled and tore up the fuel filters.

This is not an artic circle problem. This is a problem that affects way more of the world than you seem to realize. Sorry that we don't all live in mild climates.
He apologized for all this, though. His initial comments read, to me, as basically someone who is pretty clueless about those topics. But this is the exact kind of speech that should be protected- he wasn't trying to offend or antagonize people, but voicing his philosophy/opinions. He then heard other people's perspectives and they seem to have led him to him reassessing his own, which is how this sort of thing should work, instead of publicly shaming or what have you.
Maybe I’m doing it wrong but when I try to handle this kind of thing, I get bitten by “readonly” and now I need to put readonly keyword in all kinds of functions. You’d think it could implicitly tell it’s readonly. Or maybe that’s a feature of my “pure” keyword idea.
You want to split your config up into separate .nix files, with common parts living separately from machine specific parts.

Then you can have multiple system and home configs that import the common files and then add your own config.

You can also pass options in with suecialArgs / extraSpecialArgs to the nixos/hm modiles.
> my life’s work

This phrase usually signifies something of great personal importance. I can’t tell for sure, but it seems the author is using the phrase differently. I think he means the collection of software projects.

I don’t think anyone would lightly destroy “their life’s work”. The author strikes me as a serious person.
Testing requirements are as high in other rich countries. And existing antibiotics work fine atm. Nobody’s gonna pay to use new ones unless there’s no alternative, both for cost and resistance reasons. So why bother? Might as well postpone development until there’s a real market, right?

I actually think this is good since it means we postpone usage of, and thereby resistance to, any new antibiotics.
These are the options I have used and tested heavily (only in React):

Redux:

- pros: framework to place different pieces of logic, makes it predictable once everyone is onboarded; boilerplate (actions, reducers, selectors, etc) makes it easier to avoid mistakes if you're not using TS

- cons: boilerplate adds a lot of friction that's not needed if you're using TS; debugging usually requires jumping through more files

XState:

- pros: what I said for Redux but on steroids

- cons: big setup (learning-wise); feels overkill 95% of the time

Context:

- pros: simple to understand and use (you expose values and setters via useContext); minimal setup (Provider and useContext)

- cons: you're still trapped inside React, your logic is inside a big component by default

Mobx:

- pros: keeps your logic out of React by default; you can export your model to another env and debug/test/play easily

- cons: most costly to setup (learning, config) out of all the options (redux with starter toolkit reduces the setup overhead)

I mainly use Context now as I port from Redux. Feeling the pain of not having an interactive model outside of my app views and want to get my team on Mobx.
Not sure if it’s your intention but this reads like a paid ad
Cops are agents of their states, and a welfare check on an individual is a very different situation than a check on the welfare of society as a whole. The government doesn't get to decide when society is well, that's for the people to do as a whole.
You’re assuming a well-functioning SaaS business, which is decidedly harder to come by than a decent job.
Move the GitHub projects to a different username; e.g. archive_123
Aren't we all using libinput now? I'm shocked the mouse driver BSODs Linux these days.
Make a local copy (and backup somewhere).
Mark a repo as archived.
Can someone explain is this a breakthrough or a coincidence?
I should have been more specific. When I said influencers, I was referring to YouTubers, Tiktokers, etc...
i did this on the software side for the longest time, before I DIY'd a keyboard and got this feature hardware-side using q/tmk: https://qmk.fm/. Some prebuilt keyboards also support QMK, like the DROP CTRL.

I also use dvorak, and the keyboard setup every time i used different keyboard was getting a bit annoying.
The article does not show up without JS, so I'll answer the title.

I agree. In practice, you'll likely need to double check what it says using a search engine anyway. As long as the Chatbot does not provide the sources for whatever it states, I won't trust it. There's no reason to. Unless it produces pure logic that can be checked using reasoning.

… as I have in real life from people unless they are expert in the area / can be trusted to varying degrees for some reason, or from anything on the internet, including Wikipedia. AI-based stuff hasn't changed this fundamental principle.

ChatGPT is trained on Wikipedia (which is mostly fine, though you still need to check the sources!), plus random things where people could have stated random stuff, maybe jokingly, or could have been sarcastic or whatever. So the training set is already not trusty. And even on a trusty set, the process is so opaque that we don't know what plausible but false rehash it's capable of outputting. Actually we know that it produces what has been called "hallucinations", so…

It's easy to get lazy about double checking the overly confident tone or the flawless writing of the chatbot. It's probably a good way to explore, but it can't be fully trusted yet. Even for exploring, I'm afraid of risking being influenced by reading a false piece of information written perfectly, even if I know I should double-check it.

However, the day the chatbot provides the sources, it might change a lot of things.
It's dangerous to say

"he's a harasser => he must be a parasite on the organization"

because then you end up with

"he's provably an excellent worker and hugely productive => he can't be a harasser, you're mistaken/lying"

Some people are really smart and productive and a credit to their profession and also awful to women and/or minorities, and you'd never know if you didn't witness/experience it.
I don't recall that, but it seem quite likely. I still use HC in Basilisk II sometimes. Dragging out Xcode for something quick and easy is overkill.
I think a true fan only applies to creative works that people consume for the sake of enjoyment.

Because most people only read technical books to attain skills, not for fun.

Theres not much that separates the one Tedious Tome of Typescript from another, even if the author's style is different.

Meanwhile people genuinely want to consume art for fun by paying for patreon tiers, buy books and sign up for mailing lists, or support indie games on kickstarter.
Yes - and these were self-reinforcing since you had huge shifts following the 1968 riots which caused a lot of people to move to the suburbs, removing them from the DC electorate. Combined with the way the District tends to get more pointless meddling & fiscal sabotage when Republicans control the House and that spread isn’t likely to change anytime soon.
Recontextualizing harassment as stealing someone's work is not just inaccurate, it's degrading to harassment victims and not accepting that somebody can be a bad person in some situations (on offsite when he's drunk) and be an amazing engineer at the same time when he's sober at the workplace.

Harassment is harassment, stealing someone's work is stealing someone's work, let's keep changing the meaning of words to politicians.
Oh I don't doubt that. I'm referencing the fact that some subs will run a bot that checks your post history and will ban you if you have previously posted in a sub they don't agree with or like.

I've personally been "mass-banned" from a string of local sub reddits because I had an argument with a mod about the weather. (not global warming, literally about humid vs dry heat)
The ENTIRE technology core of the US. The government channels taxpayer money to state research organizations like DARPA. They invent things like the Internet. Then they turn over those to the private sector for profit.
If energy density is what you care about, electrify everything and ship Uranium around for fission.
Hot take, but I actually think this is good since it means we postpone usage of, and thereby resistance to, any new antibiotics. The second there’s a new antibiotic, poor countries are going to over-use generics of it and create resistance.
> I don't know enough about it to know if it's a legit counterpoint.

Its a gigantic counterpoint. A large swath of the technology used today was developed by NASA and then turned over to the private corporations for them to profit. Socializing the costs. Privatizing the profits.

The Internet iself an argument. It was developed at DARPA with taxpayer money. Then turned over to the private corporations so that they could profit. Another case of socialism for the corporations.
JK isn’t even cancelled, let alone those who enjoy her magnum opus.
I am sorry but I cannot agree with this at all. It is not long ago that I went through this education, but there are far too many poor teachers. Education is a difficult problem to solve, but that doesn't mean that banning anything that competes with the attention is the solution.

If teachers are so boring such that the majority of students are turning to a dinosaur game, then the lesson is already not going to be learned. Might as well just give them a pamphlet and tell them to study for the test, as that is what is basically happening anyways but with more timing flexibility.

If it is only a minority of students doing the dinosaur game, then they will turn to something else anyways. Thus the blanket policy it implements according to other commenters just ruins it for others.
Another yawn burger.

“But but but, GPT-X cannot experience the beauty of holding hands with your first crush beneath a sunset!! And it never will!!”

Our conception of what is biased or trustable will be relative to our personal or societal’s intellectual capacity and shared knowledge.

Unless we solve every question this universe has to offer - unlikely - our world is complex. Then we will always be screaming “biased!” “Untrustworthy!”

These types of articles are going to get old. Fast.

Meanwhile - I have been leveraging it to learn a new 3D scripting framework in a language I never work with and it’s quite clear to me that my velocity and understanding is much faster than googling alone.

Like any tool - leveraging AI will be a bit of an art. Knowing when not to trust it, is just as important as knowing when to trust it.
Mac software requires a different mind set than traditional programming. Programming the Mac completely changed my perspective on programming. I was never the same afterwards.
We need to design better.

Why do we accept services that cannot, by definition, work well as they grow?
I think it will change in a few years. There's been a lot of cool stuff added to Linux over the past few years. You can even use peripherals like hardware fan controllers or RGB hubs. With Nvidia open sourcing their drivers I'm hoping that wayland issues get ironed out sooner rather than later
I had the pleasure of meeting Vint at a workshop at Caltech. He was crazy smart, jumped right in, took notes for our group, and wowed us with stories of the early days over dinner. He was working with delay tolerant routing and contact graph routing for Google Loon at the time, I believe.

As always, it's nice to see a funny, capable, and humble person on the other side of the legend.
I think the issue is that a phone mostly sits in your pocket, a car is clearly visible to everyone when you "enter the room", as it were.

The other issue is copying it is too easy, so even if Apple tried the look of it would very quickly get copied.
The FBI did things to piss off both sides of the isle. The point is bringing up specific actions by specific people is actionable.

Sure, Twitter’s new management is changing who is being censored and tossing out juicy bits of dirt, and the set of owners after this will presumably do the same. Waving jazz hands and saying influence doesn’t move these discussions forward.
Get the best of both worlds: https://chatgpt4google.com
AI chatbots(or equivalent AI answering machines) vs Search Engines

Search has 2 kinds of users.

1 trawls through multiple pages of results to find what they are looking for. This is you and me but we are in minority.
2 clicks on the first link(or sometimes 2nd) and that's the end of that particular search. The majority.

2nd will decide the winners

Academics, being the 1st kind are the reasons for arguments like those in the article. They are not wrong but to the majority, it won't matter.

And I am willing to guess the Code Red at Google is about the 2nd type of users. They are the bread and butter.
One cool thing about Reagent (forgot where I found the quote): Reagent benchmarks showed it was faster than vanilla React due to how Clojure uses immutable data structures. The React team used it as inspiration for a big refactor (not sure if that's in it already, think the quote I found was from ~2017-18)
Basic research scales in a way that treating specific individuals doesn’t. Treating specific individuals can be handled by insurance.
My native web components fetch their own state. They pass data to children via attributes and to parents via event bubbling. Very happy with this solution. Re-renders work using observableAttributes, which is part of the native component standard. It’s “just JavaScript” that everyone already understands and still avoids global state.

But while some of the UI I build is complex, I don’t build SPAs. If I did maybe this wouldn’t work as well.
You are using Google incorrectly. You need to add "reddit" at the end of all your queries.
In crypto your "trusted processor" could simply be a permissionless smart contract that releases funds if payments hit a certain threshold in a certain timeframe. Or if you need some decision making in the mix it could be run by a DAO, similar to how money was raised (and then returned to users) by ConstitutionDAO.
It seemed to me like the actual problem was not intolerance of free expression per se, but rather that the administration had adopted a position of submission with respect to student activism. As soon as students raised a hue and cry over some issue — any issue — the administrators just rolled over, as though they were not actually in charge of the institutions they nominally oversaw. Frankly, as though they were terrified of their own students. The loss of academic freedom follows from that, but only as a consequence of the administration losing their grip and being unable (or unwilling) to sustain it. Others in this thread are, I think, safely predicting that this declaration will turn out to be toothless — if so, I think the explanation will be that you can't drive from the back seat.
I'm not sure if this was a serious comment, but that sounds like a massive amount of performance overhead.

A way to optimize that approach substantially, while keeping everything else mostly the same, would be to have a setter on the global object, and only re-render the root component when that setter has updated the state.

My suggestion is not a very optimal approach, but probably a lot better than the continuous state loop.
I think the main thing is there are no benefits to ecb here (other than laziness), it would be trivial to do it properly, and is suggestive of thei general practises.
So more Murdoch!!! Boo, hiss! then. Constructive.
Well, I made up the phrase to sum it up. Trademark!

The long form is, the gov can't compel someone to remove a post if it's not illegal due to the 1A.

But they can suggest a company to "moderate" the post for them, to the same effect.

-

It's the same thing as when they collect data from companies.

It would be illegal for the government to spy on you, but the companies willingly give them your data.
It was a toolbar button or a menu item? Did it update when you saved? I wonder what the history is there
> healthcare, safety net, and housing

This is socialism.
Maybe, maybe not.

People adapt. Radio dials. BBSs. AOL short-names or something like that. URLs. And so on.
Imagine a cold-soaked engine with an aluminum piston, steel rings, a cast iron sleeve in an aluminum head. The aluminum piston will heat very quickly compared to the cast iron sleeve in an air-cooled engine. (There’s a massive aluminum heat sink in the form of the cylinder head.)

For a water cooled engine, there is a water passage around 3/16” from the cylinder wall which helps to bring the cylinder up to an even temperature more quickly and prevents a high heat flux from expanding the piston to the point where it can scuff the walls.

It’s not only oil pressure that is a concern for a cold-start to operating temps.
Agreed. I work on macOS professional apps in the video space and use professional apps in the audio space, and I can only think of 1 plug-in so far that isn’t working correctly on Apple Silicon machines. It looks like there’s an update on the website, but I haven’t had a chance to download it. It’s over 2 years since the first AS machines were released to the public (and probably 2.5 to 3 years since the dev kits were released).

For products I work on, we’ve done OpenGL to Metal, 32-bit to 64-bit, Intel to Apple Silicon. Sure it would be great to never have to change existing code, but it can be done. And most of the audio plug-ins I use are from pretty small vendors who seem to have made the same switches (admittedly, not much OpenGL/Metal use in audio plug-ins).
Wonder how many decades it will take the US to declare Snowden as a "patriot" who tried to warn us of the peril our democracy is in because of mass surveillance?
What do you mean saying "Ubuntu" — I suppose it means Gnome desktop by default?

Try KDE / Kubuntu, it features the scroll speed control [1]. (Xfce, sadly, does not.)

Also sadly, Mac is increasingly windows-like, with things that tend not to work out of the box (and just unsupported), and software updates bringing some trouble, especially huge updates like a new OS version.

I stick with a Linux desktop where I at least acceptably understand and control every important aspect. I did have a Mac at work for several years, and it was also pretty fiddly in certain aspects.

[1]: https://forum.kde.org/viewtopic.php?t=160416
This is actually something that's been weighing on my mind heavily this holiday season, as I'm home in the first time for a year. It's...difficult for me. I love seeing my good friends and family, but there's also nothing in this town for me (apart from a job); it's in rural Kentucky, and there's nothing there to promote my interests (mainly academic) and good luck finding any long-term partners (I'm about as far from a Trump supporter as you can get). But, I truly miss seeing my family and friends regularly, more than I realised. It's a tough decision, and one I'll probably actually discuss with my friends on our annual New Years trip.
Google can though :)

The context here was comparing ChatGPT and Google.
Some of the antibiotics have also proven antiviral and/or immunomodulatory effect, e.g. azithromycin [1] or levofloxacin [2].

[1]
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34015317/

[2] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32546446/
If you think this is convoluted or overly complex (I see a lot of 'just use Javascript and DOM APIs') think about it for a second: how many libraries do you load in your backend projects? We have a lot of dependencies related to state management (database, ORM, caching solution, task queue, etc) - it's a big problem. Why wouldn't we use tooling to make our lives easier in JS/TS frontends?
What is HC? Basilisk II seems to be a mac emulator, but I’m not getting anything for HC.
And what did they do about it once they got this information? Yeah that's what I thought.
Apple designed much of aarch64.
"can be weaponized" - not "has been" - is a pretty big disclaimer. Threats & harassment are (sadly) quite common on-line. And "speaker getting cancelled"is your criteria, not rippercushions'.

In any case, a "Looks promising, ... in practice." sounds like a pretty reasonable reaction, these days.
I'm curious how you are doing multithreaded in the front-end. You're talking about modifying your global state from a web worker?
The thing is "yum install httpd php8 mariadb" will NOT get you a working local server stack, the extra configuration is super, duper important. Are you documenting the extra configuration? What modules have you a2enmod'ed, what configs did you put in place, what permissions did they have, what firewall rules and selinux grants? What PHP config values did you adjust? Kernel parameters?

Did you document all those things?

Ok, great, you documented them! How are you sure your documentation is correct?

Ansible is executable documentation of the above. Need to replicate the setup because your old OS is going EOL? Run the playbook. Want to make sure that when EOL time comes that your documentation is correct? Set up a test box and run the playbook. Did your machine fall over and you need to get back up in business? Did a security vulnerability compromise your machine? Set up a new machine and run the playbook.

These tools provide significant value to many of us. I, for example, burn down half of our dev and staging environment every night, as long as the other half is healthy, and spin up machines from a base OS image. If our data center falls over, I have a pretty high confidence that I can bring up the bulk of our machines from a base OS image and a git repo, plus a handful of other artifacts.
Found the conservative frothing at the mouth.
> Almost 50% of Americans have an iPhone of some version.

Smartphones are present in ~85% of US households, and about 45% of US smartphone users have an iPhone; that’s significantly less than 50% of Americans with an iPhone.
Seems likely there’s a fairly small number of possible classes of broad spectrum antibiotics that can be developed. Bacteria don’t just evolve resistance to a single molecule but instead to a vector of attack, and anything you’re giving to people needs to avoid harming human cells.

So ultimately the question becomes how many types of attack are possible?
Repairability is orthogonal to reliability and I've only brought up complaints about the former. This dichotomy you're trying to establish doesn't have any grounding in reality.

All that repair shops can do is provide commentary and inform consumers about whether the OEM is serious about repair or whether they're just greenwashing their image and by all accounts, Apple's self-service repair program is about as anemic as their Apple authorized service provider program.
unless your power's free you'll make that back!
Most of that not gonna happen by ts ideology. But the reason why people need that is unclear to me. Typescript already is 99.9% typing improvement over javascript. Chasing that 0.1% out of pure perfectionism makes one an enemy of the good and of themselves.

Please remember that these extends keyof and co were included in ts not because it’s so super cool with types. They are there to cover common dynamic patterns of existing js codebases and standards. You don’t have to make same mistakes again, and definitely aren’t expected to make this problem worse. There’s already enough popular projects with perfect multi-page meta-type gibberish instead of plain human-readable types. Which wouldn’t require rust-tsserver running on a supercomputer in the first place.