skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used Tamagui to build a number of screens for a new product we're working on, and I saw 90+ lighthouse scores on every page. The fact that I can get that, with SSR support, inline styles, psuedo selectors, typed themes, and that it works on iOS and Android is novel.

I built the first library for React Native that supported Web/responsive design (Dripsy), so it's cool for me to see Tamagui taking this idea to the extreme.
The US doesn't have software "engineering" degrees, so how does one exactly study software engineering? Computer science, too, is not "engineering".
That to me sounds like we might lose revenue, but at least we are unlikely to lose money.
> I would expect any CEO to pickup the phone and talk with peers about how to manage the process.

The "Think Different" mentality. I think there are too many CEOs who are only CEOs because they refuse to take advice from others. In this case, all they had to do was literally have a single person on the staff with some experience.
I'd imagine the only way to really be sure is to monitor network traffic. Or have the API call return something unknowable without the API.
Ask HN: dealing with weirdly-named degrees
I'm a UK-based web dev finally going to university in order to round out my knowledge with a degree in CompSci, trying to decide between London and Birmingham. Imperial College London generally seems to rank as the best computer science degree in the UK after Cambridge and Oxford, but for some reason I can't fathom they've called this degree "Computing", which tbh sounds closer to something in IT support and seems highly likely to be understood as such by most clients/employers. What's ICL's motivation for naming their CompSci degree in this way, and if I were to apply for it, is there anything to stop me from calling it Computer Science on my CV?
> the judge that set his bail conditions had her husband advise for FTX?

Aside from this not being true (a different judge set his bail), I don’t understand why people assume this conflict of interest would have somehow benefited SBF.

Presumably the reputation of her husband’s firm has been damaged by their relationship with FTX. They are embarrassed to have worked with him. They stand to gain absolutely nothing from him getting off lightly. The judge recused herself to avoid the appearance of bias against SBF. She doesn’t want him to appeal a conviction by arguing “of course I was found guilty, the judge’s husband hates me!”
Lol are you just making stuff up now? The second stage re enters the atmosphere and burns up.
I'm not a fan of companies telling me what I want. I'm aware things take time, and the food we order from this place travels well and reheats well. Post a click-thru warning and let me decide for myself.
I mean, who wouldn't want to be a stay at home wife/husband?

Unfortunately it's both my wife and I's goal in life lol. We've got some side hustles and might make it work though.
> We flagged taxis and paid cash for a hundred years with little problems

In my home town, rogue taxis are a big problem. Not with robbery usually; but with rigged meters, not using a meter, deliberate detours, picking up extra customers along the way, harassment against women, cheating pocket money out of child, etc.

Those were surprisingly rampant especially at airports and train stations because tourists typically don’t know what price/time to expect. The amount of deception is frankly speaking, staggering.

Centralized apps, with a relatively transparent quote beforehand, a map and route in the customer’s hand, largely solved this problem.

It also seemed to have improved the average tidiness, given that it’s part of the rating. It used to be that the drivers would happily smoke in your face even if there are children or pregnant parent.

This is just one city of course. I don’t presume that every city was infested with horrible taxi drivers like where I come from. But to me, “with little problem” is not how I’d characterize the taxi business of the past.
my childhood had computers that had lots of rough edges and required a lot of problem solving in order to just get them to function.

i can't help but wonder if today's tech gadgets that both work consistently, have beautifully polished ux and are geared towards consumption deny kids this kind of skill development opportunity.

that said, the scope and scale of free learning resources available today is really mind boggling.
Almost like I acknowledged the specific analogy wasn’t great because rent is typically pre-paid.

Fine, let’s talk post paid. Electric bills. How you would you feel about an electric company that sent you an invoice and wanted to be paid daily? Yes, yes, the analogy is also imperfect because consumer electric companies can do auto-pay and walmart generally does not for small vendors. But please try to see the point even with a less than totally perfect analogy to consumer life.
Your judgement of other parents is the problem, both in this thread and in our broader culture of parenting in the United States today.

Feeding schedules aren’t starving children.

Please focus on what yields the best outcome for your family, and assume other families are doing the same without judgement.

Try replacing your rage with curiosity about all the factors of modern parenting.
Crossword King – Crossword Puzzle Solver
There's more to the internet than corporate sites and TV streams.

Even if I accept your premise that there are corporations out there literally intentionally addicting kids (successfully!) in a way that fits the medical definitions of addition, it's still just those corporations. The internet, and in general technology, are so much more. Screen time limits are throwing the baby out with the bathwater. Maybe it'd be better to block corporate sites and still let the kids explore all the amazing educational and personal growth potential out there.
That is an astonishingly bold claim with, I suspect, no evidence to back it up.
Which one? That human knowledge is stored in neurons or that machine knowledge is stored in weights?
A brokers main job is to get the deal done. But ostensibly they’re also there to advise and build trust. It’s easier to be a broker if people like working with you and refer you.

It sounds like the broker made a mistake on the point around payment terms.

I do agree the confusion on “units” should’ve been caught by the roasters, given order $ amount.
Rando,
I was told the OpenAI playground could connect to the internet but my source must have been misinformed. Thanks for clarifying!
Were they making direct eye contact, menacing faces of stone each daring the others to make the first move? Were their jaws and brows completely relaxed staring dreamily off into the ether? Were they all self-consciously posing in various confidence-signalling power-poses, strewn about the conference table?

I would love to have been a fly on the wall there.
Somewhat, but it's better. It's like forking React Native Web and solving all of its styling shortcomings.
If it quacks like a duck it must reason like a duck? Here I am quacking alone in my office, I guess I know how a duck thinks.
Come on. If you have the financial resources to get on HN and pay for restaurant food and delivery service then you can afford some kind of used car and/or bike. The vast majority of people with mobility issues are still capable of driving and/or cycling with some appropriate vehicle modifications. My neighbor uses a motorized wheelchair and drives a modified minivan with a lift. I've seen elderly people with balance issues riding adult tricycles around town.

If you're drunk then maybe you should have planned ahead. Or just heat up a frozen pizza.
Seems like a good place for a bloom filter.

If the overwhelming majority of words seen don't match, you would win by rejecting non-matches quickly. If instead it almost always matches, you will need to look at all the bytes anyway to be certain of a match.
In theory that sounds good, but I think in practice it would fail. The vacuum would just be filled by some other nefarious and violent group.

I like the idea of police having to have personal insurance. If they screw up enough, they lose their insurance and thus cannot afford to still engage in policing. Add to that outside oversight to their affairs (internal affair investigation is just prone to corruption) and let their unions only fight for working conditions, wages and benefits instead of being a lobby to keep bad cops.
I have a problem with the law enforcement hammer being used for anything regardless of it resembles a nail, but the problem with this situation is not policing/enforcement, it is the fact that this was allowed to get to this point. This officer and the security guards were given orders as per their job to remove people for trespassing. If the officer simply asks them to leave, 99.999% of the time this encounter will not lead to an arrest.

Trespassing laws are used to keep privately owned space free if people who interfere with conducting business operations. People mindlessly crowding the gate without a ticket, expecting some magic plane to show up and take them to their destination, are doing just that.

There are desks inside the secure area to rebook or find flights, and something tells me if these passengers simply queued up there to figure out next steps, the airline would not have called security/law enforcement. There is the argument that people won’t interfere with business operations if you didn’t cancel their flights, too. This whole
situation was totally avoidable but I think we’re getting in to Captain Hindsight territory here.
And it sucked. The drivers could never find where I was, or wanted to go. It took a lot longer for them to arrive when they could find me. I had to carry cash, because half of them claimed their credit card readers were broken.

There are problems with Uber and Lyft, but they were both such a huge improvement over traditional cabs that it's not surprising that they quickly became popular.
:grimace_face:

I'm a big believer that "premature optimisation" is a bad thing but making a blanket statement that any given implementation is 100% performant for all use-cases is going a bit far.
I've already said about amusement park. Also could create 8-bit cafe. But cafe is not simple business to run, because very big concurrence on market.

Amusement park is also not simple, but much difference there are not too many parks, and their creation usually very well supported by communities.
Maybe, but the fact remains that LLMs don’t grok semantics and thus do not reason.
Why is everyone fixating on 1% of the outputs. 99% are sufficiently distinct. It replicates code as an unintended side effect, but there are mitigations.
For swift and maybe other languages that have the small string optimisation the compiler is able to do comparisons using a similar mask and comparison. I’m surprised the default c++ benchmark didn’t benefit from this but maybe the standard library doesn’t use the small string optimisation.
At the same time.. The core mission of the police in the USA is to protect and serve the general public. This is the oath they take in the process of being sworn in as a public servant.

Not to serve the whims of Southwest Airlines. Things often play out more like this, though, where they serve whatever entity appears to be the most powerful.
I really like the idea ( and it is likely not a bad way to introduce the kid to command line eventually ). Consider adding it on github ( or similar ). I am relatively certain you will get an audience for it.
Pretty sure I'll get downvoted for this, so I might as well start off by complaining about the downvotes that I'll probably get.

Women entering the workforce effectively doubled the available pool of workers.

When there are more workers available for a position, the cost of said labor decreases.

I'm not sure why this is such a controversial statement, but this is where we are. This is obviously an oversimplification, but doubling the available workforce effectively halves the cost.

As a result, we have families that need two incomes instead of just one.
The obvious reason the details of their story don't make full 100% correct post-facto sense is because they hired someone specifically to facilitate their interaction with the larger market. They trusted this person to get these details right, so that they could focus on their actual business of making coffee. It turns out that person was some kind of incompetent, and they themselves were left holding the bag(s).

I'd guess that the reason they don't name names is that most of their ire is directed at this facilitator, their attorney has advised that naming them could end them up in a nasty libel suit, and the last thing they want is any more "excitement". I'd also guess that the title/narrative puts the focus on the big company for better virality.
If you do any sort of measurement, analysis, or design before implementing a system, you're leveraging engineering principles.

Examples: measuring data scale for growth rate and future needs, calculating incremental costs of cloud instances and data stores, designing and proving a state machine, instrumenting systems, measuring and stress testing a system against load, understanding back pressure and dynamical behaviors of distributed systems, designing threaded or active/active systems, vector clocks, consensus algoritms, test suites, etc. etc.

I've had to write short inductive proofs in several of the systems I've built.

It's engineering. The sooner we get over the imposter syndrome debate of what we can and cannot call ourselves and embrace the full scope and possibilty of what we can achieve, the sooner we can become better and more capable software engineers.
I HATED people saying “we want to add a shopping cart to the website” (i.e. we want to implement a full e-commerce solution for our business that currently has none). Not because the term was wrong, but because they thought about the icon in the corner and not the logistics, legal considerations, plus whole new tech platform. Often it was mentioned almost as an afterthought… a line item in the feature list for a quote for the development of a new website.
LambdaTest is helpful for these cases FWIW
We don't know who cashed out. But we do know the judge did not restrict SBF from computer / internet access as a condition of his remarkably generous bail. Why the special treatment for bail conditions of this internet/computer based crime?
Maybe change the slogan you use then. At best, it's bad marketing. At worst, it's a motte-and-bailey manipulation.
Yep

Edit: specifically of this concept https://www.martinfowler.com/bliki/UbiquitousLanguage.html
>what is "Linux GUI"?

ahem, CLI. anything else is just bumpers in the bowling alley gutters and training wheels on your bike. (I only partially jest)
No it doesn't? Non-feminist women sleep around all the time as a choice. That definition of feminism makes no sense. You are confusing feminism with sex positive.

Of course feminist women that are not sex positive are exist too. Some of the people need to get out more and meet feminists in real life!
Had a little disagreement with GPT-3
Exactly, one type is called BNPL (buy now pay later).
> Does this work on Android for anyone? I tried in chrome on a Pixel 6a, and the two red squares look identical to me.

The Pixel 6a hardware doesn't support DCI-P3 Wide Color Gamut; the last Pixel to support this was the 4 XL [1].

Even if your hardware supported DCI-P3, browser support is required; mobile Chrome doesn't support it yet and it's still behind a flag on desktop Chrome, according to Can I Use.[2]

[1]: https://www.epey.co.uk/phone/e/YToyOntpOjU7YToxOntpOjA7czo2O...

[2]: https://caniuse.com/css-color-function
> I was trying to skim this article, but it's a very hard read.

There has been a LOT of noise about this story recently on the internet.

This blog post is about the rather narrow issue of how the American media mishandled a specific detail of the story, relating to whether he did a self-own by posting a pizza box on Twitter so authorities could see it.

> Is there any reason to assume that he didn't just fly there? In which case of course they knew he was there.

Yes, this blog post mentions that. It basically says that the pizza box self-own doesn't pass the smell test because Romanian authorities have lots of other ways to know the guy was in the country. (And because the original Romanian news article doesn't even mention it, so the pizza box self-own is apparently based entirely on speculation.)

> How is this even a story? Completely absurd.

The story as a whole is a story because it went viral and this guy is hated by many.

The blog post is a story because it's a journalist commenting on bad journalism and how journalists participate in spreading unsubstantiated nonsense.
That and some follow through. Kids learn their parents' weak spots quickly.
It becomes a problem if you borrow to pay for tooling & plant in anticipation of getting paid for product. You might lose your shirt.
C is also relatively poor at providing “a way to define data structures which are really memory layouts”. Integer sizes (historically) and padding are implementation-defined, AFAIK bit fields are underspecified in that you cannot specify in what bits of a byte they end up.
I don't see why this is. Humans aren't trained to perform a statistical analysis of what the next word is likely to be. We learn language from other humans in social and environmental context. The LLM is just being trained on text.
For me, that would be Star Citizen and Animusic 3.

Both were through Kickstarter, so I knew up front that there was some risk.

(Although, at least with Star Citizen, I suspect there's a reasonable argument that I'm owed a refund. IMHO Chris Roberts hasn't acted in good faith with our transaction.)
>Walmart would tell us that they would reset the 'calendar' if we would call and ask for the status of a payment.

How the hell is this even legal?
Or that such machine "knowledge" is anything remotely like human knowledge? (Personally, I see no reason to believe that it is.)
This sums up my feelings about the js ecosystem entirely. Lots of growing pains.
I've felt for a long time that every industry shift on the long road from simple server-side rendered monoliths to client-side heavy js SPAs we have taken a step forward in what is possible while taking multiple steps back in so many other dimensions (simplicity, security, dx, etc.) I think by the end we will be in a better place across all of these but it feels like we have been crawling out of a hole we dug ourselves to get there.
The performance hit of overflow has nothing to do with lacking assembly instructions. It's all about having to preserve error states whenever overflow occurs and inhibiting optimization.
Tell HN: Can someone build a proxy that removes all Musk news? Myb MuteMusk.com?
This is nuts, every news page I go there is a Musk story. It's like their PR department's budget is billions of dollars. Can someone please make MuteMusk.com as a proxy? I'd love to pay for this service.

Then you can expand into other Mute services, like select your least favorite celebrities, billionaires, etc.
A few years back, Coca-Cola released "Coke Life," in a green can. Very short lived, but instead of HFCS, it used a blend of cane sugar and stevia. IMO it kicked HFCS Coke's ass. It tasted better, it didn't have that sticky feeling of "normal" Coke and fewer calories because of the blend.
Only to a point. Certainly not at 5nm. That's too advanced and power-inefficient.

5nm is extremely inefficient to make: IIRC, you need to submerge the parts in ultra-pure water and blast it with a ultraviolet laser to get down to 5nm. This is because even ultra-pure filtered air has too many particles that disperses the laser that you're off by a few nanometers... ruining the design. Filtering all that water and powering ultraviolet-spectrum lasers is extremely high power / electricity usage.

In contrast, a 40nm process is still airborne. You can largely do 40nm with "more standard" equipment. No ultra-pure water needed. No ultraviolet lasers. No quad-patterning. You can use "regular" light, with "regular cleanroom air", and "regular" processes to make the design at far, far lower costs (or at least, with less electricity).

---------

IIRC, the "ideal" cost-efficiency moving forward is to rebuild our older fabs for 300mm wafers, standardize upon that wafer size. Older fabs were standardized on smaller 200mm wafers with only ~45% area of the bigger wafers (and less in practice, because the edge of a wafer has all sorts of inefficient issues involved).

There's also the issue that a lot of these designs, such as Power MOSFETs, are... just one, maybe two, transistors. If your transistor is like a centimeter in size, there's no point using 5nm or 40nm or even 90nm nodes on it. There's just much much cheaper ways to fabricate a "centimeter-sized" MOSFET. There's all sorts of application of "chips", from 1-transistor Power MOSFETs to ~100 transistor op-amps, to ~10,000 transistor transceivers, to 10-million+ transistor NAND-Flash arrays. (1 Megabyte isn't much these days though, lol)
Using this technique I got a great deal on a car after the salesman threw out a number first. I simply sat there looking at him and said nothing for maybe 20-30 seconds. He threw out a lower number. Then I said "I'll think about it" and walked off the lot. He called me back later with an even lower number.

It felt awkward at the time to do it, but I didn't feel awkward after saving thousands of dollars.
Odd that the other comments don't even mention ULA and Arianespace. SpaceX definitely dominates the competitive market but there is some more nuance than that.

In head to head competition ULA won a larger share of NSSL launches than SpaceX. Obviously a lot of people think this will result in taxpayers overspending and was not a really fair competition.

ULA and Arianespace have had more success against SpaceX for GEO than LEO missions, though I believe that has lessened over time. GEO is more competitive because SpaceX uses RP1 for its upper stage which is not as efficient as the others that use hydrogen.
Infineon has cost-optimized cortex-m0 mcu's at 65nm and 40nm.

But they are not optimized for low idle current , they're for motor control and led driving.
> Based on these observations, I'd bet the house that no, large language models cannot under any circumstance reason about medical questions at present.

I think that would be a bad bet, unless you're leaning heavily on the words "at present." I don't see any fundamental reason why language models can't reason about any particular thing, provided they're taught about that thing.
> E.g. what is preventing a RISC-V company from leap-frogging the competition?

They would need to have already taped out on N7 and be ready to start mass production now. That doesn't happen overnight. Even if you have taped out a ready-to-fab design, you usually want to start small and run a few rounds of QA on small batches of chips before you start ordering enough wafers to make a dent in TSMC's schedule.
Not OP but judging from context i’m fairly certain yes it does. DDD mess Domain Driven Design in this case.

From my limited experience with DDD it revolves a lot around terminology and right word choice.
ML based classifiers should fare better than both.

Too bad research on heterogeneous AI dried up when deep learning popularized, because that's the kind of thing that logical classifiers and ML classifiers together should get the best results.
I think it would be hard to sell regulators on "make business-to-business more egalitarian at the expense of consumers".
Talking to airline employees who are stuck doing their jobs is maybe 8% or so of talking to actual people otherwise.
Pre-internet, MD's main job was to use their memory to comb through an immense level of knowledge and find the best fitting explanation for a patient's complaints. A pretty hard task, mostly suitable for very smart people.

Now with internet, it is a process waiting to be disrupted. I would say it is already over due.
Will this super flying brick meet his identical copy in another universe?