skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're gonna fall ill or die if you drink too much water.

If you know too much coffee is bad for you why on earth would you even drink so much after the first couple of experiments?
I would love to know where this money is going. $700M isn't bad revenue at all, that's probably more than all VR competitors combined and certainly enough to run the division off of. They canceled all the really promising/expensive R&D efforts like their own SoC and their own OS, so they're once more dependent on Android (eh) and Qualcomm (nooo). They haven't launched any major software and the hardware has stayed the same except for the massively underwhelming Quest Pro, which they're having to sell for $400 off right now.

Either the Quest 3 reveal is going to be stunning or bureaucratic bloat has grown to the point it's sinking the division.
This is confusing cause and effect: 4chan was a countercultural force, in the same way that SA was. Countercultural forces always end the same way: they're either co-opted for a purpose, or they fade into irrelevancy (as counterculture becomes culture).

4chan is a case of being co-opted: there hasn't been meaningful countercultural activity on 4chan in over a decade, but there is ample reactionary activity masquerading as counterculture. Muddying the distinction between the two is the reactionary's objective.
Sure, better than a Pi, but better then the rockchip rk3588 system?

From a quick look it looks like the MiniPC has half the cores, half the max ram, half the shipped ram, much less I/O performance (SATA @ 400MB/sec vs NVME at 3GB/sec), much less network (1 x GigE vs 2 x 2.5Gbe), much older/slower USB (2.0 vs 3.1), hugely larger (looks like 20x the volume), and likely has a fan.

So sure the MiniPC is a good for for some uses where power, noise, and size don't matter. But if you want a router, firewall, server, or desktop you might well be much happier with an 8GB ($140 with nice passively cooled metal case) or 16GB rk3588.

On performance it's hard to say, if you want to compare performance post any open source benchmark you want. Although I don't have the 3GB/sec NVME JeffG benchmarked in the original post, but anything opensource that exercises the CPU/ram should work. I do have a kill-a-watt around if there's interest in perf/watt.

For running DHCP, router, dns-masq, firewall, and the mentioned PiHole seems like a much better fit for a Rk3588 @ a few watts and 10 or so cubic inches than a used system @ 600 inch^3. I wouldn't be at all surprised to see the Rk3588 faster than a celeron J4125.
Okay, hold up. The theory you appeared to me to present was that hippy attitudes towards sex and drugs would lead to unplanned children, addiction, and broken homes.

That you are 35 (hi, 36) and raised by people who came of age during the hippy time (also, hi, same!), I would presume, explicitly means you were not a result of hippy free love attitudes, and were a planned child, since those were ~60s and we're both 80s babies.

PS - Props to you for researching on Erowid!

Aside from any differences in observations about "working class party goers" (which, boy howdy do I have), if your theory is that "hippy attitudes towards their drugs cause addictive drug use today", that's going to run into a host of problems starting with the differences in which drugs.

I don't understand how direct testimony that significant power (political, governmental, social, etc etc) at the time was directed to destabilizing the community you're talking about doesn't support my assertion that any conversation around addiction in those communities is going to be complicated.

I'd bet $100 (probably more) that alcoholism has a larger overall impact than (illegal) drug addiction, if only because of there are far more people with an addiction to alcohol than there are people with addictions to illegal drugs; ie total case count. I can't speak to statistic regarding relative harm on a per-person basis; ie - yeah I wouldn't be surprised if the average heroin addict experiences more harm from their addiction than the average alcoholic.

Similarly, bet you $100 that abstinence-only education results in more accidental pregnancies and more children being born into unstable situations than "Free Love" ever did then or "sex-positivity" does today. If only because (IME) free love attitudes largely also come with pro-birth-control attitudes.

Re: Bets - I'm serious. We'd OFC have to formalize the question and answer-methodology ala prediction marketplaces, which might functionally prevent an actual bet, but regardless, I'm serious.
Theory and Practice of Multi-Party Computation Workshop in Denmark
That's definitely an unpopular opinion. The 2 to 3 change caused a lot of pain. I can't see the python community attempting that again.
LLMs get more liberal the more you educate them, just like a human.
“Conservatism is the new counter culture” is a very old line that has been passed along by older conservatives as a way to allure itself with young right leaning teens in mostly rural areas. It takes a complete misunderstanding of what “counter culture” means in order to believe it. It was always just marketing.
Aren't Hooks also a significant deviation from the JS execution model? That they needed to write whole new documentation to clarify the model and its application seems to speak to some deviation
Location: Worcester, MA

Remote: Yes, potentially open to hybrid

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C#, C/C++, Java, Rust, Python, Go

Résumé/CV: Available on request

Email: ktkaufman AT wpi DOT edu, include "HN February 2023" in the subject line

LinkedIn & GitHub: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kai-kaufman & https://github.com/ktkaufman03

I am a college sophomore studying cybersecurity with several years of practical experience in software reverse engineering, malware analysis and the automation of binary analysis tasks. I am also familiar with computer forensics tools such as Volatility. Some of my past projects include reverse engineering, fixing and updating legacy scanner drivers [1] as well as writing deobfuscators to handle software in various languages. While I was in high school, I uncovered and reported vulnerabilities in various ed-tech software packages.

I am looking for an internship in the cybersecurity field, ideally in a role that involves software reverse engineering. I'm open to other roles as well, including penetration testing work. If you think we'd be a good match, please do reach out!

[1] Reviving the Pakon film scanner: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32714806
More of a superuser than a hacker. General interest in technology my whole life. Still a chef.
Definitely, no.

Shuttle was designed, to make use of capacity of Morton Thiokol Inc. enterprise, which without SRB's was near 100% military enterprise (created to build SRB's for ICBM's).

That time Moon program was on liquid fueled rocket, but with nazi smell, so made political decision, to make 100% domestic design, without any traces to German works.
Sorry I didn't see this reply... I'm on 18.1 at the moment, but I'm pretty sure I had su installed at one point.

I reflashed my phone a few months ago because my nand/SD are starting to go... Time to ditch the S5 and buy a S23 :)
> HTML and CSS not being first class-citizens as they are in other frameworks

In what ways are HTML and CSS less than first-class citizens in React? In my React codebases we've always written CSS (or SCSS) stylesheets, and components bottom-out in JSX (which is almost exactly just an HTML template with inserts)

In my experience the biggest barrier to (and most legitimate complaint about) React vs other frameworks is state management. It's always had special rules around that (even for experienced JS devs), and hooks turned that up to 11 (not without good reason, but still). While Vue at least has always had super simple state management: you modify normal JS values and the UI updates. Are you sure that hasn't been part of the divide you've observed?

(for the record it is also possible to retrofit React with state management more like Vue's (MobX, etc), but it'll be a compromised experience in some other small ways, and it may create some pain around some other library integrations that ship as hooks)
Location: Europe
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: yes
Technologies: Software Design, Solution architect, Kafka, Dataflows, Cassandra, Airflow, BigQuery, PubSub, Hadoop, DB, AWS
Résumé/CV: https://gist.github.com/gogainda/01bc6f90ce96c95fff2c0cd350a33170
Email: in the CV

Résumé/CV: https://gist.github.com/gogainda/01bc6f90ce96c95fff2c0cd350a...

Principal Big Data Engineer with over 10 years of experience in building and designing systems ranging from simple web applications to high performance big data applications. I am currently responsible for architecture and implementation of data flows, integration with various services like Kafka, Cassandra, PostgreSQL and S3, and leading a team of employees. Has a Master of Engineering degree in Computer Science
FWIW, people who say that are usually drinking burnt coffee that has sat on a heater for too long. Sugar doesn't take bitterness away; a tiny sprinkle of salt, however, does.

Really.

Some salt is absolutely crucial to flavor. A little bit makes almost everything taste better.
> This is why my best piece of financial advice is to tune out the media.

I'm trying very hard to not say 'I told them so'.

In fact, I said this before here [0] [1] [2] too many times to stop listening to the nonsense from the media. Meta has lots of cash to last for another decade and they are still printing money.

Such calls for the death of Meta Platforms on HN and in the media has once again always been greatly exaggerated.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31832439

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33991718

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32256465
I don't think those work with today's code generators, since nothing is ever sent to the user. SMS and other types of 2FA should hopefully be obsolete soon.
Basic trims can be pretty bare, especially rental fleets which will bulk purchase a configuration.
And rightly so. Nobody wants to pay to watch a video, not hardware makers, streaming platforms or consumers[0].

[0]https://apps.microsoft.com/store/detail/hevc-video-extension...
Why do you think top management isn't part of this? Many times it's top management itself that makes sure these traditions continue. Maintaining company culture is something incredibly important to a lot of executives, at certain companies at least.

And judging from the press, this was a highly coordinated event including thousands of spectators and John Travolta. [1]

Top management can love having fun and maintaining traditions too. They're people too.

[1] https://thepointsguy.com/news/boeing-747-farewell-celebratio...
Is it really a market when you created it by burning $6 for every dollar you make?
> But why does he need students to do his own research?

That's a phenomenally good question. Short answer: because of incentives in academia().

To be high up in the academic hierarchy(), you want top-ranked publications. So you work on those and score a few - good on you! However, a researcher in the same field outdid you by publishing their own work AND supervising a student. That increased their output, so they get the promotion. Now they get more means to attract phd students and postdocs, all collaborating with them, further increasing output.

The nasty thing is that this cycle has knock-on effects. Do everything by yourself and you're stagnating; collaborate and you are rewarded with more recognition, promotion, more citations, more reviewer invitations, more invites to give talks/keynotes, etc. And: more quantity and quality in those trigger more and higher-valued of those. Suddenly you're growing into a "respected member of the community" - which strengthens your position at your instituting. Stronger position locally is more local options for growth, leading to the next cycle.

TL;DR: Because the direction of academia is in the hands of managers (uni admins, politicians, grant body admins), and managers need quantifiable data... so you're incentiviced to make your numbers go up.
The moment you run the script, before it actually gets executed.
Yes since metaprogramming is just programming that generates, modifies, or extends other programs.
>>There's this feeling when you do some work outside with your top off in the AM, it's like a recharge just standing there for the first moments.

Understanding I may not be on the fat part of bell curve when it comes to outdoor activities, but I've literally never experienced that feeling. Working with my top off means I'll spend the evening peeling blisters off my skin. Doesn't make my feeling or your feeling valid or invalid; but there's at best a tenuous line between how good something feels and how good it holistically is :-/
But that vast majority of the time, in the US, anyway, the car is used just to get to work and back, not people exercising "freedom of movement".

It seems to me it would be preferable to have mass transit for regular commuting, combined with perhaps some sort of rental system for those times when you need greater flexibility, or need to haul lots of stuff, etc.
You don't know anyone on Instagram? That seems very unlikely. And yes, the United States only supplies a quarter of a billion of Facebook's/Instagram's three billion users.
Note to self: Consider piloting a business to leverage ChatGP to conduct en masse robocalls against both the corporate entity that cause pain to consumers as well as robocalls on same topic to legislative and executive branches of relevant governing bodies (to overwhelm them to trigger more positive law changes)....hmmm
The several seconds between screens gets me down. It's shameful that systems that slow are rolled out.

I have used what I think is a pretty good clinical system where you have a free text box but it has something like code auto complete so clinical coding is taken care of and data like physical obs gets stored in a structured way so it can generate charts.
As an academic exercise it's interesting as a solo project or as an adventure with a fellow researcher. With the kids it's effectively spoiling their vacation while teaching them things they shouldn't have to know or understand for at least a few more years.
This is what medical scribes do - they follow providers around and write their notes for them... Scribes are not paid well enough (minimum wage) for it to become a real profession and most scribes are just trying to collect clinical hours ahead of applying to med school or PA school.

When I was a scribe, our pay came directly out of the physicians pay so if they were making $100 per hour without a scribe, with a scribe they took home $85. I guess theoretically a physician could pay their scribe whatever they wanted to entice them to stick around longer than a year or two but I have never heard of this being done.
I have a feeling you'd end up net negative on ChatGPT Plus, at least. Then again, if that $20/mo is flat and Spectrum sucks enough, who knows?
you are not the average american
And if someone offered you $20 a month to never use a search engine would you really take it?
Mint has Irish provenance ?
The generator returns the same sequence every time. For instance Kubernetes CSI drivers have a supposedly unique csiProvisionerIdentity but it uses math/rand without seeding so they're all using the integer number 8081.
Yes, where that link describes "[dev-dependencies]" and "[build-dependencies]".

I use the dev-dependencies section often, and the build-dependencies rarely. And anyone here, please correct my understanding if there's a better way to do what I'm describing.

For me, these sections are an easy way to be explicit with collaborators that the project needs the deps installed in order to work on the project, and does not want/need the deps to be compiled into the release.

My #1 use case is to have a collaborator start with a git clone, then run "cargo build", and have cargo download and cache everything that's needed to work on the project and release it. My #2 use case is to deal with semver, so a project can be explicit that it needs a greater cargo-dist version in the future.

To your point about cargo bin deps akin to npx, yes, your understanding matches mine i.e. not available yet. I do advocate for that feature to be added because it's helpful for local environments. Cargo does offer "default-run" which shows there an awareness of a developer preferring specific local exectuables-- maybe Cargo can/will add more like that for deps?
> OK, but a good sign that you're not using a cryptographic RNG is that you're somehow "seeding" it.

The change here is specific to the global RNG, which users often used without explicitly seeding - e.g. calling rand.Int() without first calling the now-deprecated rand.Seed(int64).

The distinction is obvious to people who have domain expertise here, but I've found many people make mistakes with it in practice, because it's easy to do.
can this title be de-editorialized?

> ChatGPT is a bullshit generator. But it can still be amazingly useful
$5B last year 2022.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1305708/tiktok-ad-revenu...
Paddle comes to mind.
No, hooks live strictly within the JS execution model. If they didn’t, they’d need a special compiler or some kind of special low level instruction.
Because you don’t know everyone.
The Dash-80 roll was a 1-G maneuver that didn't strain the airframe at all. Local legend says that single barrel roll was enough to convince an airline industry skeptical of jet aircraft to open their checkbooks. Boeing -- in the person of Tex Johnston -- changed the world that day.
Flash authoring tools are still unmatched
I think you may have misread. The goal is to protect end users from random companies taking your data. OpenAI themselves should be the ones to get the data, not the other companies.

That wouldn't remove anything. Quite the contrary, they'd be in a stronger position for it, since the companies won't have access to e.g. your email, or your code, whereas OpenAI will.

I'm fine trusting OpenAI with that kind of sensitive info. But right now there are several dozen new startups launching every month, all powered by ChatGPT. And they're all vying for me to send them a different aspect of my life, whether it's email or code or HN comments. Surely we can agree that HN comments are fine to send to random companies, but emails aren't.

I suspect that this pattern is going to become a big issue in the near future. Maybe I'll turn out to be wrong about that.

It's also not my choice in most cases. I want to use ChatGPT in a business context. But that means the company I work for needs to also be ok with sending their confidential information to random companies. Who would possibly agree to such a thing? And that's a big segment of the market lost.

Whereas I think companies would be much more inclined to say "Ok, but as long as OpenAI are the only ones to see it." Just like they're fine with Google holding their email.

Or I'm completely wrong about this and users/companies don't care about privacy at all. I'd be surprised, but I admit that's a possibility. Maybe ChatGPT will be that good.
> removing the Virtual DOM will not fix your problem

Having seat belts will not fix car crash deaths.

But it does make them less likely to occur, doesn't it?
> Recently we went through an exercise where we built a to-do simple app using react and rewrote it using HTMX.

React is boilerplate madness.

Do the same in Svelte.

I did a form heavy app in Svelte, literally took 1/5th the time it would have taken in React.

SPA fundamentally means that instead of refreshing the page, just the data needed to update what is on screen is sent down to the user.

Ideally, "send data about products on next page of search results" is less than "send all HTML needed to render the next page of search results."

Also the backend ends up simpler, instead of trying to template strings together, the code can just worry about fetching and returning needed data.

I am legit confused why people think generating HTML in some other language (Python, Ruby, etc) is a good idea.

Keep HTML in the browser (easier to develop and debug!) and keep backend business logic someplace else.
When i was under paxil, i unwillingly skipped a day, not knowing this would trigger pain and brain zaps. I noticed everytime was getting sun to warm my skin, the pain and zaps would withdraw (the other one was chewing any food, i'm now extremely curious of the depth of these senses into our brain)
In what version(s) does that tunable work? I don't see evidence of it in RHEL8 or Debian 11 (where /lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 --list-tunables doesn't work).
Sorry, I misread “abstract away” as skipping the PSP layer and directly talking to the banks
As someone who was laid off, this is because while the announcement was in November, the WARN period meant we were all on the payroll until into 2023.
I don't think system you can easily replicate while intoxicated during hackaton is inherently technically complex.
I’m also part of the Python community and I use typing extensively. I find them useful for app development but also in scripting. There must be at least be a good dozen of us seeing the popularity of mypy, pyright and the fact that the language designers saw fit to add them, too.
> [...] LGBTQ was edgy, and so on. Every one of them were described by dismissive epithets just like the string you put together about how awful and contrary to decency they were.

This is a vile take. It is sickening to compare liking a genre of music or wearing a certain style of dress or being queer to hating people because they're queer, not white, not male, or because they're a woman who won't have sex with you.
Why not simply have two separate valves for hot and cold? It's a one time expenditure!

But of course this foolishness has competition: no bidets anywhere!
“Robot” made of shape-shifting matter liquefies to escape jail
No I don’t. But OP seemed to feel that way.
They have to do something or they will become obsolete. I'm sure they are working on it in full force.
That seems complicated. I'll just download their content from the intarwebs. It's a lot easier.
I understand your frustration, and I think the US insurance system in general and your case specifically is materially worse than what OP described. After all, you never really got your issue resolved, as you had to pay out of pocket for something that your insurance was probably supposed to cover. It sucks we don't have anyone obvious to go to with these healthcare issues.

It's never a 15 minute phone call.

Why do people keep telling me this? I'm only going by what OP said. Tell them they were lying when they said they were on the phone for a quarter hour :)
Hi, I'm Eliza, a backend Haskell developer with significant experience at startups. I just left a 10 person startup where I was able to take on a lot of responsibilities on my own, and I'd love to find a similar position. That being said, if it's Haskell or Python backend, I'd be interested in seeing what your company's like!

Location: Chicago, IL

Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: with a stipend

Technologies: Haskell (Servant/postgresql-simple preferred, with experience in Beam and Yesod), Python (Flask)

Resume: https://tavrinky.github.io/site/resume.pdf

Email: jackbrandt11@gmail.com
Question for folks here: what is the bull case for Meta remaining a growth stock, given the current regulatory environment and uncertainty around the medium-term prospects of VR as an "attention" category?

More concretely, what is the scenario for META going back to "good ol' days of" mid-20%, low-30% YoY quarterly revenue growth, given mounting regulatory and privacy barriers that are largely beyond their ability to exert influence/control?

Context is they're on a streak of 4 quarters of <10% YoY quarterly growth for the first time in their history. Last three quarters were basically air-balls (flat / slightly-negative).
So life like.