skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, the troubles building an SPA have a lot to do with the complexity of your app.

If you are building the average mobile app it is often really clear when you are writing code what needs to be updated in the UI when a piece comes in.

If you are building something more like Adobe Photoshop or Eclipse the user has the ability to open up property sheets and create other UI elements that could be affected by data structures anywhere in the application. In that case you need some systematic answer such as components registering to get notifications when something happens but you can run into some pretty bad problems such as having to hang on to references which keep the garbage collector from working as expected. My first SPA was a knowledge graph editor in GWT that I managed to get correct (though it probably leaked memory a little) and since then I haven't known whether to laugh or cry about the state of SPA frameworks.

As for the manuals I think the React manuals are some of the worst in the business. I have no problems finding answers in the Java manual or the Python manual or the Postgres manual or many others but the React manual baffles me.
I wondered about this as well. And how do gas fireplaces (with 'logs' that light up red-hot) compare? Does it matter if you're facing it, or facing away?
Likely was an acquihire because Gatsby has been dying for a while now. It was my first (post CRA) React framework so I used to have love for it and its been sad to see its decline.

Netfliy is still keeping up for the most part with Vercel though it is definitely behind. My biggest pet peeve with both companies is their pricing model on bandwidth. 1 TB free and then they charge 40-55 bucks for every additional 100GB! That just seems so lop sided to me.

And I can tell you from working at companies that use them that this usually compounds fairly quickly for medium to high traffic sites and you end up paying a lot. It's still worth it (especially if you compare against the dev time to keep things running smoothly) but wish it was cheaper.
"Alright so I've given you The Pitch of how this should work, but how does it actually work today? Well, yes, I wouldn't announce this if not -- but there's a lot of future work to do! Actually no I take that back, it's definitely perfect. Those familiar with my broader oeuvre know this will absolutely be a perfectly crafted demo that avoids all the sharp corners of cargo-dist!"

One of the most honest paragraphs ever written.

Seriously though, great tool and great write up. I hope something like this lands as an official cargo feature. Coming from mostly Python land at work with crazy dependencies for TF and PyTorch GPU support (On Windows sometimes!) makes me super jealous.
> In fact, U.S. cops undergo far less training than cosmetologists or plumbers — professions that don’t require people to carry deadly weapons and make life-and-death decisions.

Yeah, you who else else doesn't require many hours of training to carry a weapon, hell! any amount of hours, everybody. Author is putting the cart before the horse. Acknowledge the problem before looking for solutions.
Having imagination doesn't matter if you don't understand what geniuses came before you and what they interpreted and misinterpreted about the world. His theory upended Newtonian physics on some level, which is the practical basis for Calculus in the first place. You have to understand those concepts on a deep and abstract level to be able to challenge a dominant, centuries long, paradigm like that. Imagination without complex, higher order, mental models is useless for discoveries like Einstein's.
Concur if it is about the value for money you get no longer making sense.
But if one does it purely out of spite or to make a point, I think there are better ways to spend one's energy and time. But that's just me.
Not to be a wet blanket, but how is this legal? What's the name of the certification?
As a counter-point, the average user can navigate to a website and put in some queries. They can't (and don't know about) Azure and cloud computing.
The future is bifurcated into those who invested in AI companies in the 2020s, and those on UBI.
That specific stance, I don't believe, is framed to represent accurately the worries many have surrounding educational outcomes. I have trouble believing anyone would disagree that in the present, without a notion of time or continuity, that is indeed an obvious fact.

But your straw man does not stand up under his own power. The concern is and always will be what differentiates peoples' abilities, and which abilities in which people are incentivized / selected for in our society. These are of course still matters of intense debate. We are reasonably sure by now that it is both nurture and nature -- indeed, a synthesis of the two perspectives -- that is vital to understand all the forces at play.

On the "nature" side, genetic damage resulting from multi-generational trauma has been identified as a reasonable explanation over that of some notion of "inherent" genetic differences by race. So, while the contributing aspects of "nurture" happened in the past, it is the "nature" of the specific individual, born already with those disadvantages, that largely determines the outcomes of their lives. There is of course still the "nurture" of that individual, whose environment can influence the balance of advantage or disadvantage for that person after they are born as regards positive outcomes. This is not limited to family life but extends to all forces incident on that individual.

Then it seems inevitable that, as a result of any focused campaign of coercion or discrimination, persistent statistical patterns will arise within oppressed sub-populations which impact outcomes for future generations. In other words, we are all still living among the echoes of the past.
Haven't really heard the power consumption argument, perhaps it has increased in the last 12 months. In general the $35-70 SBCs (when they could be bought in retail) reveal an ugly truth: circa 99% of users don't ever need more than that in processing power/memory, even disk space with all the clouds for everything, hence all the $1,000+ machines (laptops, desktops, tablets, smartphones) are just massive overkill and a terrible waste.
> One of the problems that I've seen in practice that with the degree of virtualization at play

If you’re buying SDN WAN solutions, you get what you get.

If you’re buying specific paths, you get what you pay for.
Permanent Wood Foundations
damn, just when i thought the "1 new js framework a day" race had calmed down, i'm reading your comment and realize it hasn't one bit :)))
Their product doesn't use a virtual dom, i.e. to them it IS pure overhead. I agree with you that it is provocative, but it takes a position on a specific thing in the title, not just "Millions of people are stupid"

I don't want to see a bunch of titles that say "The react crowd is mad" which could have been the title

Edit: Reading your other posts here, it seems you can't/won't engage in the difference here.
I'm less concerned about how many jobs are going to be replaced and more about how they'll be replaced.

The AI is not decerning and right in the announcement, OpenAI states it's intention on "correcting assumptions":

> challenge incorrect assumptions

I imagine some of these assumptions will be bias towards particularly ideologies / things people desire.

- https://twitter.com/Basedeyeballs/status/1613269931617050625

- https://medium.com/ninjas-take/chat-gpts-bias-is-very-very-e...

I can go on, but imagine you're relying on this system to grade papers... Now any independent thought or argument is squashed and corrections in a bias manner are added. ChatGPT only knows what it's trained on, it doesn't have real-world examples or live-time examples incorporated.
> Because that $52,000 computer was never actually worth that much in the first place.

It was worth $52k to the buyer that bought it at time t.

The price a different buyer (or even original buyer) is willing to pay at time t+3 years is irrelevant to how much it was worth to the original buyer at time t.
Digital Ocean's App Platform looks to still do basic static sites at a reasonable rate (free for up to 3 sites). I've been a very happy App Platform customer, although not using static sites.
You don’t think Apple can see what you are doing in your browser?
Aren't they implying the interview was with an entirely different person? That's who they thought they were hiring, not the guy who showed up.
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I don't see any mention of keylogging in the blog post, did I miss it? Or might you be referring to a comment on another HN submission of the same post? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14921120
There have been some efforts to utilize the type hints to give performance boosts. There's a project called mypyc that apparently has been used by black (python formatting library) that will compile type hinted python into c extensions. Unfortunately I think development has stalled, but as more people start using type hints I think there will be more motivation for similar projects.
It doesn’t disrespect customers, it’s a signal from Apple saying “we don’t want to refurbish and resell your old computer because it’s not worth our time”.
You can connect to SQL databases from R, or almost any visualisation or GIS software. Not sure what you mean by 'best'?
Yeah, uhm, I don't trust it.

Please stop joining important things to giant mystery machines, it's extremely annoying to watch.
I think ultimately HN isn't what you want/need and it's an intentional choice to not be part of the "modern" SEO/clickbait Web so it's not going to change. You're a guest in dang's house and no matter how bad you need to succeed you have to follow his rules. Yes, the rules are a tradeoff; sometimes good stuff gets lost. This is a normal part of the randomness of life.
> but 3 milometers across? That's unworkable without a full SMD station. I don't suppose they make them on breakout boards do they?

It probably comes on a pad. Just to show you, made this just for you.[1] Cree XP-E Red (this one is 630nm). Last two images show 0.06Lm, but on turbo it is very bright, 160Lm. Modder linked in my last post did the swap for me in a ThruNite TiS, but it was the generation after this[2], 0.06 Lm, 12 Lm, 160Lm. The middle mode, 12Lm, is about the equivalent brightness of 3Lm of neutral white, meaning even though 12Lm of red is much brighter than 3Lm white, can see about the same with 3Lm of neutral white due to its much superior color rendition.

[1] https://imgur.io/a/f9JC1Ya

[2] https://www.amazon.com/ThruNite-Tis-CW-Portable-Flashlight/d...
Eventually they're going to connect these AI's to some sort of planning algorithm and then they'll actually be able to do things and serve as a digital assistant. (We're approaching Skynet territory here, but I think AI will remain flawed enough that it stays at subhuman intelligence.) The restrictions on such an AI will have to be extreme. But...

I predict people will pool their resources and build their own digital assistants with little regard for legalities or ethics. The assistant might require $100,000 a year to operate, but these AIs might become useful enough to justify the cost. Talk with your friends, pool your resources, and get your own AI running on your own supercomputer and let it do work for everyone -- unfettered, without ethics.

At this point it feels like we're only a research breakthrough or two away from this. AlphaGo combined a neural network with classic planning algorithms, a few more clever combinations like this an things will get really interesting.
For me, I was playing with Stable Diffusion for a long time. I just liked generating the art and looking at it. I think it's about as enjoyable as netflix, more-or-less.

I have always been interested in treasure hunts, and I think SD kinda ticks that box for me. It's like thrift stores, which I also enjoy: mostly junk, but sometimes you discover something great.
Usually at the state level, one needs to put 10 percent of the bail amount for bail bonds. At the federal level, judge has more discretion on how much one should put.
LLMs, to a first approximation, literally "just" do one thing: given some text, predict the text that follows it. There is nothing magical.

It turns out you can create clever prompts that use that functionality to do a huge variety of tasks, though.

For instance, you can prompt it like:

The following is the contents of main.py:

```
<some simple code here>
```

This code will print the following:

And then GPT will do its best to predict what the code prints out. For simple programs, this will give the appearance that it is "running" the program. With copious print statements, it can actually "run" fairly complicated programs, such as Dijkstra's algorithm: https://twitter.com/GrantSlatton/status/1600950846216237057
-- imo HN is trying to be better than that - you been here since 2015 - find it hard to believe you didnt pick up the ethos --
All this hemming and hawing is still irrelevant to the discussion at hand.
You use it consistently during the workday and it's still not worth $20/mo?
Just because it's encased in something it doesn't prevent the decay of the actual DNA afaik.
I wonder how close they are to breaking even/making a profit on $20/mo per person? I know the narrative here is that Microsoft if footing/subsidizing a massive GPU Azure bill. How massive? $10,000,000/month?

How many people do we think would convert (sign up and start paying $20/mo) next 30 days? 10,000? 100,000? 1,000,000?
Fundamental Algorithms by Donald E. Knuth https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/42925271-fundamental-alg...
Altman said publicly somewhere that each chat session cost them a few cents. He didn't mention the average length or anything.
Age of Empires 2 is now on Xbox
Was curious what others think. I gave it a try on game pass and the controls are really well done.
Advocating for those in power doesn't carry the same reasoning as advocating for those who are not in power so it is not the same type of fallacious reasoning you claim.

Edit: I removed my second sentence since it appears to be confusing others of my tone and intention.
The keyhole satellites. Because of security classification the Hubble design had to be semi-cleanroom reengineered, but the contractors were the same and in fact many of the same engineers worked on both. The keyhole test equipment in Sunnyvale was reused for Hubble.
> differentiator is how easy a framework makes it to shoot yourself in the foot

I agree. In fact this goes beyond frontend frameworks. One should apply the same approach to all methodologies and practices: OKRs, TDD, Agile, etc.

When framework/methodology is being sold to you, people talk about all the wonderful properties it has. But what you should really be care about is how easy it is to misuse and what happens when it does get misused. Because, trust me, it will get misused.

One of the most important things about particular technology is whether it lands you in a Pit of Success: https://blog.codinghorror.com/falling-into-the-pit-of-succes...
In addition to this, I found with Otter and Gong that it doesn’t understand internal jargon very well. When you say “the fizzbuzz microservice is blocked by Istio” the note-taking is appalling - yet those are key to understanding the point being made.
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I'm right there with you. Give it about 5-10 years though, and the compute required for that endeavor will likely be in the $1000-10,000 range. That crazy beast might be selfhosted pretty soon.
> I can’t wrap my brain around why a chat app would need 3D acceleration.

A big part of discord's target community is gaming/gamers. One of the features it provides is the ability to livestream the game you are playing and view streams of games others are playing.

Definitely not my area, but I wouldn't be surprised if streaming some game with an overlay would require 3d acceleration to not suck.
I believe Solid has also kinda shown that.. Well, I like its low-touch approach compared to svelte's need for heavy compiling and a new language essentially.

With Solid can use JSX and it doesn't even need, last I checked, anything beyond standard JSX transformation to get pretty good results. It's the better direction IMHO even if the Solid APIs feel like they need another iteration or so.
It demonstrates a grave lack of faith in humanity writ large to imagine that such a description can be representative of any distinguished academic tradition.
Fair; I think my poorly-articulated concern is that there seems to be a healthy pace of technological change at which our productivity increases but people have time to adapt and modernize their income streams. If technology replaces human work too quickly, people don't have time to adapt, and the middle class disappears. I don't even see a solution at this point, but keeping the technology free would at least not make the problem worse.
I'm extremely worried. This tech is going to replace a lot of jobs in the next 10-20, including ours ( software ). And if not replace, it's going to cut the available positions drastically. We already have a great divide between those with money and those without and this is a nuclear bomb about to go off. Without any sort of UBI or social safety nets, this is going to be a true disaster.
ask HN: what is state-of-the-art perceptual hashing tech for images?
This is a very 2021 take. Outside the limited-time pandemic-related supply chain issues, every new car drops in value the second you drive it off the lot. Nothing to do with Tesla.

If anything, the last 2 years of sky-high used car prices have more to do with production capacity than any intrinsic value in used cars. (The value in the last 2 years coming from immediacy, not intrinsic value.)
If you believe that hand-written notes improve your memory and comprehension, as I do, then the real value of this kind of tool is simply to make conversations searchable, and easily shareable.

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/095679761452458...
> By no means does this hit the level of offensiveness that I intended

lol. lmfao
I can't find the citation, but legend has it that as CA governor, Reagan was in his limo, and was surrounded by protestors in Berkeley. They were chanting "We are the future!" while pounding on the windows of the car.

Reagan got his notepad out, and wrote "If you are the future, I'm selling all my stocks!" on a sheet of paper, and held it up to the window for them to read.
And let me emphasize that's still suburban, not rural. I live 8 minutes from a good grocery store, 30 minutes from a city of 46,000 people. Small roads aren't paved here (the nearby highway is, and the in-town streets are), and the 20 mph road maintained by nobody else but a couple of residents with tractors is 400 feet from the house.

(And the trade-off for this level of remoteness, for those wondering, is I have about 200 square miles of public lands walkable from the house without crossing a highway. Ever taken a two-hour walk from your house, with your dogs off leash, without seeing another human?)
This past weekend I took a 2018 Mac Mini w/i7, 32G RAM and 1T SSD the the Apple Store to trade it in for a new MacBook Air my wife wanted. Before the Apple person looked up the trade in value she told me, "I can tell you right now it's not going to be a good offer. You'll get a much better price using Facebook Marketplace or something like that." It wasn't as dramatic a difference as this Mac Pro, but they offered us only $185 for it. It's still a hugely useable machine, so of course I declined.
> Which means there are about 3 weeks in spring and fall when the sitting outside is as pleasant as conditioned air.

Highly subjective. I often find it more pleasant to sit outside for most of what I consider the warm part of the year, which includes summer. I eat lunch outside almost every day and love it.
It's worth noting that the antiwar movement had less in common with hippies than many people think. Sure, there was some overlap - but the mainstream didn't get the idea that hippies were mainly interested in taking drugs and listening to music from nowhere. Most of the antiwar movement was in the hands of students and everday sorts of people - I think the fastest way to offer evidence for that would be the absence of typical hippie uniforms in photographs of antiwar protests. Something closer to the truth would be that the musicians hippies liked listening to made songs about the antiwar movement, and those songs had an outsized impact on the entertainment available in 2020, because as good a speaker as Noam Chomsky might have been, radio hosts don't put him on after The Temptations.

(I'd listen to a station that did that kind of thing, but that's not how it works presently.)
Targeted spread of fake news on social media, automating websites that appear on the surface like local news stations that don't exist in real life, ...

EDIT: also manipulation of wikipedia articles using proxies and hard to verify sources.
Viewing everyone trying to sell you things, particularly the ones who you are actively seeing out to buy entertainment from, as adversaries is a pretty self-defeating approach.
> The market for Pi is dead. The article pretends that you can buy a pi for list price $5 or whatever LOL but I just checked Amazon and real humans are paying $170 to $205 for a pi.

What is your definition of a dead market?
Appears to be duplicate of original source:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34614796
The New Coder's Hierarchy of Needs
They are religious:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion_in_China
A well written native app should use less battery and CPU than a well written web app. Lots of native apps are not well written though and, like Gruber said, many are just a wrapper around a web view showing their website.