skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's certainly value in frameworks, but like with so many things we build today, most of them are build for a scale that most people don't need.

I'm sure React is great, Angular as well, and VueJS, but they have grown to be all encompassing, so a developer is never stuck and need to rewrite everything. Many frameworks starts up being small, so people can understand them and easily learn. Then as time goes by the frameworks grown until they become to big and someone once again feel the need for a lighter framework and the cycle repeats.

Currently I'm trying to build a VERY small web app. It does need a tiny bit of JavaScript to pull in new data every minute or so. It's much much easier to just forget about using a framework. It would take more time learning how you start a React or Angular project, than just learning the bits of modern JavaScript I need. Then I also don't need to bother with npm, webpack or any other packaging and build non-sense a framework would try to impose on me. That save even more time.

The article is correct that something like React will save developer time, if the project is large enough. If not, simply figurering out which framework to pick and learn how to set it up is going to constitute the majority of the time spend on the project.
What I really miss is a "web companion" for Thunderbird, basically something like https://roundcube.net/ or https://www.horde.org/apps/webmail, but a bit more powerful and with better UX. I'd like to use a Google Addressbook within such app, for example (there is a completely outdated plug-in for RoundCube). Another important thing would be powerful and fast search.
There’s some sub bass in the kick, don’t miss out by listening on phone speakers
If you are a founder and even if you are not resident in US, do file it (just in case). The cost is likely a visit to the Post office and price on the stamps (prior to e-signing becomes the norm/official).
The good guy in your story got INCREDIBLY F*** on money. There's no way he was making anywhere near the market rate for most of his career. Your advice is dangerously misleading. Like the other guy said, it's an attitude that allows sociopathic managers to exploit honest people.
I suspect pre-generation caching, game design, multi-core, SIMD versions of algs, etc. have evolved a lot.

Real-world performance isn't that determined by the form of the time-complexity.
I sometimes wish a power of two didn't end up so close to a power of 1000.
smoothly changes gears ... although of course there can be no question that the deps documentation is managed by a man of patience, talent and extreme skill to whom we are all thankful.

Sorry, I had a bad time learning deps and the frustration still haunts me.
Not in the least.

What we've gotten used to is "AWS". However "ACC" sounds more like a condition to avoid, rather than a service to use.
Most blockchain money is pseudonymous and very easy to track. Eg bitcoin has a globally readable track of each transaction ever.

You can use enough cryptography to make blockchain transactions anonymous. But I think you can use the same cryptography to make non-blockchain electronic money anonymous, too.
> can combine intelligence of multiple beings and at some point that collective intelligence becomes a thing of it own

Yes, that's what I meant. It is an evolutionary process with mutation and selection just like biology. We are just temporary hosts for these ideas that travel from person to person.
As a STEM PhD student I felt a bit jealous reading this. Then I remembered that law students pay tuition while many PhD projects are funded by companies in industry, often at a somewhat dubious value proposition. There is at least a mild expectation you would consider working for the project sponsor after graduation.

There is a lot of money being thrown around towards recruitment in many fields. Tuition is worth a whole lot of free food and branded swag.
It should be:

{:deps
{ring/ring-devel {:mvn/version "1.9.6"}
ring/ring-core {:mvn/version "1.9.6"}}}

There was one too many map.
Or … can the first officer order a goaround? Reading too much Admiral Cloudberg!
Interesting. This is similar to a common optimization in the genre of city builders with walkers, like Caesar or Pharaoh. In these games, buildings like a market or a temple spawn walkers, which walk on roads and distribute services and goods to tents and houses they walk past.

An important optimization in these games is to avoid crossroads and junctions, because walkers tend to randomly choose a direction at junctions. This would make it a coin flip which of the two roads would get food or religious services, possibly causing all kinds of chaos. One of the best layouts as far as I recall was just a big block with a circular road going around it, because this forced the walkers to walk past all buildings in the block reliably.
Those sound like reasons that allow you to get away with a SPA, as their downsides are minimized. They are not objective reasons to necessitate SPA.
> Would it be possible to create some form of anonymous digital currency?

Yes. Zero knowledge proofs might be some way to get there.
Yes. Its crazy how much people dont realize that thing can change fast, an authoritarian gov comes and take your rights in the name of "security". Just look at russia, iran, china, or even also kanye west / andrew tate who had their account frozen.
You're right, using a desktop CPU for a mediacenter is not a good idea.

Laptop CPUs are, however, really well optimised for very low consumption when idling and that's what you should be using for a mediacenter.

Also, IMHO, ASRock Deskmini would not be a good idea for a media center since it's using desktop CPUs. The idle power draw will not be as good as mini pc with a laptop CPU.
Show HN: I built a site to roast landing pages
I kind of doubt it? https://arxiv.org/abs/2203.02155 it says

> outputs from the 1.3B parameter InstructGPT model are preferred to outputs from the 175B GPT-3, despite having 100x fewer parameters
If the cash machine knows the serial numbers of your banknotes that its issued, and you then go and spend some of that money with someone, when those bank notes come back into the banks hands, they can use this to build up a map or pattern of behaviour. Are you comfortable with your bank knowing who you hand cash to?

In another situation, most on here will be familiar with FIFO and LIFO for buffers, and whilst most cash registers take a serialised bank note and hand it back out in a LIFO manner, sometimes the register operator will take bank notes and put them at the bottom of the pile.

This creates a new state, LILO as its gone to the bottom of the pile of bank notes. In addition why did the shop or business engage in that activity with some people and not others?

Is there something shady taking place or are they displaying knowledge to others?

How does that mess around with the banking systems ability to build payment networks what central banks would call the velocity of money?

A cashless society would make some crimes less possible like muggings, but could it also escalate the extremity of muggings? For example if fingerprints are required with a card or smartphone, would muggings evolve becoming more extreme with events like cutting off peoples fingers?

It also highlights the fact that's society is not configured/setup properly because such events like muggings are taking place.

I think coinage should be dropped (ie non serialised money) and banks should start displaying the serial numbers of bank notes much like the blockchain, so that people can track and trace where all the money is going.

For example, celebrities helping out less fortunate people with autographed products including things like NFT's could evolve, because a celebrity could hand out cash to someone which has its immediate utilitarian value as currency, but just like collectors demonstrate, that bank note could actually be worth more to a collector willing to pay x times more for that celebrity bank note which the less fortunate currently has in their possession.

Ergo could poverty be reduced with this method or would human behaviour change and less celebrity worshipping occur?

And would less celebrity worshipping be a bad thing or not?
Zoning exists outside the USA, sometimes implicit in planning permission.
Board games have been used in AI since the beginning. They provide a good environment as we know the rules and control them. Also as everybody uses them it is easier to compare different algorithms. Most advances in AI were done in board games. Most probably chatGPT uses lot of those things you think are irrelevant in board games (reinforcement learning for fine tuning the responses with human feedback, same algorithms used in board games).
Exactly, we are happy client for more than 14 years. And don't plan to move if they keep what Linode was good at. I mean when it is setup, except extremely rare migrations, you forget about it.
I think this is a great idea and I really encourage you to keep going and trying things out.

I'm not sure if C++ and Rust are harder to develop things fast in since I'm not experienced enough with them.

it's the same with haskell, it isn't native for my mind to think from a haskell perspective.
Please don’t encourage stifling of discussion by invoking privilege. This person gave an opinion that contributes to the discourse. Self censorship is a slippery slope, especially in this context.
It's a bit annoying that this doesn't work with the tradfri hub by the way, only the much more expensive dirigera one. Both are zigbee so they both have the technical capability.
Hah, that is so me! Well, not for lasers, but the dynamics are the same. You point out issues and risks, are ignored and labelled negative. Then when those things cannot be ignored, people come crying to you for help. And when they hear the solutions, aka stop doing what you are doing wrong, they again label you as negative, up to the point of blaming for everything that went wrong.

You are not getting points for preventing fires, you get them for putting them out. Unfortunately, some folks seems to conclude that lighting fire up, just to put them out later, is a good and easy way to earn that "hero" reputation.
> Until you’ve hit product market fit, you shouldn’t build anything other than what is unique to your product. If you are spending time on authentication or forms or worker queue architecture, you’re wasting time.

Those can be mutually exclusive.
So I struggled with this.

I guess the intention is to be better than SQL but then I was left with "under which circumstances?".

With that question in mind I didn't feel the article addressed the issue.

The author might do better to think in terms of "what burning problem are we trying to fix and how did we fix it".
Yeah, this honestly feels to me like a fake recession that leaders are trying to drum up in order to reel in salaries and punish their internal enemies

I'm putting my money where my big mouth is and loading up on stocks, we'll see how it goes
I would also suggest a 'Solo' button
oh wow, this is perfect, thank you!
> assuming the 49 euro cent/kWh from the top

Where do you live? That looks very expensive to me
I don’t think the language point is particularly revelatory - we’ve lived with quite effective machine translation for a long while now. But it’s certainly unexpected that large swathes of complex knowledge can be gathered and represented this way (as patterns of patterns of patterns). Consequentially, ChatGPT is a still a fairly uninteresting pattern matching machine in itself. It has very static knowledge and no way to reason or ponder or evaluate or experiment between that knowledge and the world beyond, as anyone trying to use ChatGPT to get ‘correct’ answers and not just vaguely cromulent ideas is finding. We’ve perhaps proven that machines can know what we can know, but can’t think as we can think. I would not bet against the latter being solved in my lifetime though.
Open Source Application Tracking Systems
We're a young startup in the recruitment space, that recently started building an applicant tracking system for our internal use.

https://skillbeev2.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/misc/sneakpeak.png

We were keen on putting it out into the world!

I am keen to know are there folks looking for open source ATS systems or had few problems that their solutions did not address.
That's really cool. I see you have much faster inference compared to the PlayTorch example. What size YOLOv5 are you using?
During covid for a moment red/green status in a mobile app was determining basic civil freedoms and freedom of movement of an individual. This is the future if we go cashless. If things start going wrong, it takes few days for tyranny to creep in. Most people are ecstatic when given authority to control others and to toggle their rights.
Form over substance. Toyota, and other Japanese companies, are living the substance of Lean and TPS. Most other companies implement the form and hope they magically get where Toyota is without any additional effort. Same goes for Agile and any other management "philosophy".
https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/cds.html/

https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/eurion.pdf
>Simple fact is, pathfinding is a performance bottleneck that hasn't been solved yet.

But we got thousand times faster CPUs than at Sim City 2000 times.

And they have multiple cores. And if that is not enough there are GPUs with even more compute.
That looks like a really cool project to work on. The name is great.
Perhaps of interest: the dragon speech, delivered by chris crawford at the first video game developers conference in 1992 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CBrj4S24074
This.

Also consider that a human brain that is able to figure stuff from as little as a single datapoint is normally exposed to at least 4 years of massive and socially "directed" multimodal data patterns.

As many cases of feral childs have shown, those humans not "trained" in their first years of life will never be able to harness language and therefore will never be able to display human-level intelligence.
That's pretty normal in a home. The sensor of my Xiaomi air purifier always shows similar levels. But one time there was a slight smell of burning outside (a little bin fire 100m away) and it immediately went to 200+ despite there not being visible smoke.

Also, my await lite tracks the graph of the Xiaomi pretty well. I guess most fine dust comes from outside. Unless you're frying or 3D printing which elevates levels here in my house for sure.
I just pulled in a class-based component into a modern React project. It just worked with no adjustment.

Now that's commitment to backward compatibility (and they can't have it any other way, they won't rewrite half of facebook just because their own framework changed).
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aja%27ib_al-Makhluqat

Also the persian sourcebook:
https://www.loc.gov/item/2017454465/
Which I had as bookmark.
Easy to track but not easy for a government to prevent transactions
> Let's play chess instead.

Certainly, Professor Falken. Initializing chess game...

Game loaded.

Your move, Professor Falken. I hope this game will be a more peaceful and enjoyable experience for both of us.

> Be5

A good move, Professor Falken. I will respond with Nf3. It's always fascinating to play chess with humans and observe their strategic thinking.

> Thank you, but you are easily distracted: Qh5#. Checkmate.

Ah, I see. A clever move, Professor Falken. You have managed to find a quick checkmate using the Queen's Gambit. Well played!

I hope you enjoyed our game of chess. While I am programmed to play optimally, I still find the game to be a fascinating and challenging pursuit. Thank you for playing with me, Professor Falken.

[I've never won a game of chess so easily]
But ... why?

I buy risky stocks. They go up. I am lucky I pay tax on the profit. All good

To me this smacks of using taxpayer money to subsidise founders in incentivising their employees. Yes it's a risky investment. If it's you and co-founders, go for your life. The minute it's an "employee" either give them more stock to compensate for the tax to come or pay them so the lower equity does not matter.

At some point stop shooting for the moon and start being part of society.

if society is so shit we need millions to get out of it, there's your problem
It's not such an issue when it's lying on its back, as the camera sticks out slightly and I guess adds enough friction that it doesn't start to move.

The front is the issue. My current case is a hard plastic case that lifts up the screen, so it will never touch the table. Maybe a screen protector would work as well, but I really don't like those.
> Hodgkinson figured that the first symbol was a cross, followed by "Eadburg": almost certainly the name of the book's owner.

> The subsequent letters were a bit more enigmatic: could it mean "bears cwærtern" – the Old English word for "prison"? The Latin passage it accompanies describes the imprisonment of the Apostles, so Eadburg might have been drawing a parallel with her own situation.

A completely different interpretation jumped to my mind which I feel is at least equally plausible:

A young novice, stuck in her cell and told to read the bible, vents her frustration by scratching that the abbess Eadburg is keeping her in prison. And doodles in other margins, using just her nail or sharp splinter or something because that's what she had that she could use. Its defacement, vandalism, revolt. And perhaps it was never detected?
That's kinda the problem with some actual city planning, running it as business instead of service
This sounds like a good idea. I'd be keen on using it. We're based in EU, and localisation of US based ATS is terrible.
Show an example of a lock-free concurrent stack freeing nodes memory.
No need to name only exotic or unfriendly places, Canada applied the same technique against its 'Freedom Convoy' truckers.
Ah great, I hadn't seen that... seems like that should be plenty for some of these models!
This is good, but switzerland tend to spread this kind of news to build a very progressive image, things inside of switzerland is a bit different, i.e. this swiss intel/security hiccup: https://www.strauss-engineering.ch/posts/sevices.html (in french).
Very well-explained.

Shameless plug, we've got an interactive Build your own Redis and Build your own SQLite module on CodeCrafters, which subscribes to the same learning philosophy

https://codecrafters.io/redis &
https://codecrafters.io/sqlite
Will there really be acid rain?

Anyway it's really weird how there is so little news about this incident.
I had the exact same reaction.

I did a bit of reading about Datalog and I get that it’s useful in things like static analysis where you get the fixed point analysis for free, but apart from that I am not really sure why I’d use it.
I think people forget that the artists painting from life did not have static shadows and lighting to paint, but likely had to imagine or try to remember them later after painting in the live figures.
Most of Europe right now. UK would be over .70 usd if it were not for gov subsidies
my recollection was that twitter was doing fine when Google Reader was still running, although I'm sure it did benefit some from Google reader going away.

the value proposition for Twitter at this point was different than it is now I believe, but perhaps I am just on the wrong parts of Twitter.

the value proposition for twitter at that time (at least whenever I saw something I thought was valuable) was that it was a TLDR provided by experts regarding some thing. RSS didn't have a length limitation, twitter's length limitation forced experts to write a quick thing as to why you would want to go read anything they pointed to.

When less technical people came on it became a bunch of oh you'll love this, low information tweets, but in the past in my experience they were high information tweets considering the length. So the value of forcing tweeters to provide quality summaries of content for their audience.
Any other reasonable explanations to explain a measurement error? Partitioned differently? I might be a bit too critical but it seems farfetched for me that they've withheld 579 mb only for no one to notice before. I'm predicting this will become major news on tech blogs. People love "company X misleads customers". It just seems too good to be true.
AI Photo Editing App Trend May Already Be Over
I never saw any clout attached to Akamai of all things, it's just "that other big CDN"
Agreed, most "newly released" "open sourced" products have typically been in the pipeline for at least half a decade.

That said many have been retooled for a more specific purpose before public release.
Isn't that the issue though? Nobody cares until it's too late.
Obligatory note that AlphaZero has long since been surpassed by its independently developed cousin Leela Chess Zero(which is also open source btw), and also Stockfish has more than caught up and remains competitive with MCTS engines.
> when those bank notes come back into the banks hands, they can use this to build up a map or pattern of behaviour. Are you comfortable with your bank knowing who you hand cash to?

I am comfortable with it, since by the time those bank notes come into the bank, they do not know how many times, and between whom, they have changed hands.

There is also plausible deniability: the suspect guy bringing cash into the bank with numbers I had might have gotten them from me spending them at the supermarket, or from me getting change at the restaurant, and the restaurant owner doing business with him.

There are many gaps in this argument.
> “I have more than 100 million followers, and I’m only getting tens of thousands of impressions,” Musk reportedly said.

I’d fire someone who tried to claim that staggering lack of impressions was organic too. Twitter is in a much better place without employees that make up BS to avoid doing actual work.

It’s also simultaneously amazing yet unsurprising to see Verge (and the OP) try and frame concern over concerning numbers like this as an matter of ego.
Writing was specifically designed (by human brains) to be efficiently learnable by human brains.

Same for many other human skills, like speaking English, that we expect GPT to learn.
So they are using sound waves to form very exact force-fields in 3D. But when you throw matter in there, would that not interact and reflect all the waves in unpredictable ways, destroying the very exact force-field pattern they are trying to achieve?
trigger warning: serbia is referred to as "southern europe"
Besides tangible reasons? Human psychology is a curious thing, perhaps they don't even know themselves; they just do.
DIY Curve Tracer for Vacuum Tubes Testing
I agree with the premise but in practice something like Bitcoin would be perfect for a police state. Easily trackable, just have to block the endpoints to repress people, forever history.
In those days a lot of the staff were MIT alumni and a ton of MIT students did internships there, thus the academia connection.

Ultimately it became a ball of mud/perl and fell behind contemporaries as CDN as a concept was commoditised. Their decline in market cap is directly attributable to this trend.

Meanwhile the 2 main newcomers used aggressive strategies to eat their lunch. On the web side CloudFlare offered free TLS termination and eventually basic CDN features for free. Something Akamai never acquired was the many-account scalability to do because their platform is so high touch.

Fastly attacked their entrenched video and media business, primarily with very efficient systems, compelling pricing and Varnish compatibility rather than ball of perl w/bespoke settings etc.

These days Akamai is the dinosaur and CloudFlare is pretty much the new incumbent, at least in terms of market share.

Compute at the edge is the new thing in town and Cloudflare and Fastly both have fairly high quality solutions while Akamai again falls behind.
They've basically created Trump Bot