skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The benefit you say that bookmarklets have is in fact also the biggest drawback of bookmarklets as well - that you have to manually click on them - and you can't press that button in a loop like a script can do :). Personally for me userscripts are great - as instead of using tens of extensions I use one userscript manager and write many of these scripts myself - so the trust factor is always there.
As the maintainer of a self-proclaimed "modern" forum software, I always get really excited when new board software comes out.

You've probably discovered that building forum software is a lot more complicated than it looks. Those early boards really had a lot more going on under the hood than you thought!

It took us (a team of 3) two solid years before we considered ourselves on par with those old boards, feature-wise.

I'll say what I always say when I discover new board software — give me a run for my money. Good luck!
The brain is a closet (2009)
Yes, I use this regularly. It is a basic necessity for night driving now.
A perfect menu already exists for this. If you click the “Aa <puzzle piece” button, a bunch of website-specific settings pop up. “Search on Page” or “Install on Homescreen” would fit in perfectly here. Maybe under “Translate Page”.
It's so byzantine that I was never able to make it work. I attempted twice, probably making the same mistake both times.
I’m not going to comment on the how propagandized HN audience seems to be.

Instead I’ll just post additional reading as it seems only things going with official narratives get the upvotes:

https://newleftreview.org/sidecar/posts/how-to-blow-up-a-pip...
Still wild to reserve permission to to that
Stable Diffusion runs really well on M1 GPU.
Doesn't that only apply if you stop the entire suite upon receiving one failed test?
The problem with treating pattern recognition as fundamental, is you could describe almost any sort of analysis as being pattern recognition.
The formula in python will be useful for my use case. I can simply import a package like investpy or openbb then print the output directly into a cell. This will be great, i think.
This has been in my sig for ever, in all public profiles. The "truths" apply for way more than just networking.
The `/html/` annotation is just a type hint for VS Code plugin to enable intelli-sense in literal strings to improve the authoring UX although this isn't required for JetBrains IDEs like Rider which can infer without it, so I personally wouldn't need to add it.

Otherwise its contents is pure Vue 3 that's runnable without a preprocessor. You could also maintain the Vue component inside a HTML `<template>` [1] but that would force additional considerations due to DOM constraints like forcing usage of explicit end tags, kebab-case attributes & components, using expanded `v-on:` instead of '@' which is special char in Razor, etc.

Given it's just using Vue 3 syntax, I'm assuming the critique is more a stylistic preference for React & TSX over Vue.

[1] https://github.com/NetCoreTemplates/razor-tailwind/blob/main...
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/inethack2/id962114968
IBM has been wrong about these types of things many times in the past.
Magnetometers don't use GPS and IME can even be thrown off based on their proximity to metal objects. Things like multipath also won't impact all devices equally if they're adjacent
what makes chrome "better" on android beyond the reason it comes preinstalled?
Credit for Abu Ghraib should go to the person who told him about it, not to him. Did he do anything special there?
Or use test_order :alpha
<< Laughs >>

Oh wait, you're serioous?!

<< Laughs harder >>

AI is great for making syntactically correct code; and so is copy-pasting the first result that works after a low quality search.

It still takes real minds to make code that is worth anything, and there will always be buffoons making code that doesn't work. Except the HN website, of course. ;-)
https://archive.ph/JQ2An
A bunch of emotionally stunted amature stoics who heard a ted talk about decimating legions have a go at it for themselves
It's used in many of Facebook/Meta's internal code bases, in fact.
> If Tesla replaced the actual computer that runs the software that they're recalling, would you consider that a recall?

Yeah, it requires physically taking the car to a mechanic or dealer who does this. Very different from using the software update button on the car touchscreen.

> Improperly adjusted steering components. The company is offering to make the correct adjustments for free. Nothing is being replaced.

This is clearly a recall, because it requires taking the vehicle to a mechanic or dealer.
Rebrand the "full self driving" marketing to "driver assist optimist".
This doesn't make sense to me. If you know that A depends on B and you run your test suite while B is broken, then both A Suite and B Suite will fail. But the order is irrelevant, you'll know that B (the one A depends on) is broken and that should be the focus of your investigation. Why would there be any confusion if the tests executed in a random order?
A performance review every 6 months? What a monumental waste of time, and a huge detriment to morale.
There have been a least half a dozen companies and countless FOSS projects attempting to do the exact same thing. What makes this special?
I'm not sure if the alternative to Hersh being wrong is that Russia did it
The amount of pro-Russia apologia on this thread is pretty incredible. There are a number of salient points raised in this article discussing how details of the original article are implausible. However instead of addressing any of these points or inconsistencies directly, people simply say this rebuttal is "non-credible." I had expected more from this readership.
That would be the article, not the name.
Maybe they're trying to soft-enforce a max-usage. Maybe there's not enough total bandwidth to support the predicted user-base or something.
Software engineering is still a seller's market, even with the recent rash of firings. Most engineers are much more employable than they give themselves credit for.

Saying "Working only with Good code is a luxury decision" is like saying "I can't afford to buy fruits and vegetables, so I'm going to live off of instant ramen for the rest of my life." Like, yes there are people who actually live like that. But it's an incredibly short-sighted way to live, and they'd be better-served by making (drastic) lifestyle changes.

Mandating good code is an investment that costs more in the short term, but provides dividends in the form of faster feature delivery over the long-term.[1] It's a luxury for apps that don't expect to have a "long-term", just like fruits and vegetables are a luxury for people who don't expect to live past 50. But it's a necessity for developers who want their apps to be extensible and responsive to change.

EDIT: looks like we reached the limit on the comment reply chain. I’d agree with your comment below, and I’m not here to defend the naming choice of the method in question. The reason I love the Ruby community is, among other things, because of the whole MINASWAN ethos. And I think the same goal behind the method name could have been accomplished in other ways. I’m here to dispute the idea of code quality as a luxury, that’s all. Sounds like we’ll have to agree to disagree on that point.

1. https://miro.medium.com/max/605/1*RcmxmnYCcKTrCdJpCo7WYg.png
OP is obviously in some kind of bubble. IIS isn't as used as much as it used to be but it is still used a lot and not the COBOL of Web servers.
What you describe around audio

> mute the audio by default, stream the video on mobile data anyway, and then unmute the video as soon as the user clicks anywhere

sounds like exactly like how Instagram app works.
Soyuz “Globus” Mechanical Navigation Computer
Apple can disable push notifications from a compromised app.

It's unclear if they can do it for a compromised website, which was my question above.
Pennies per request, rather than requests per penny.

Reminds me of when color laser printers first came out and on the cheap ones instead of pages per minute it was minutes per page.
Burp Suite does not create a [dot]app folder, so every time I want to start it I have to open the Terminal and run "java -jar /path/to/burpsuite.jar", which is not a big problem but I very much prefer to press Cmd+Space, quickly type "burp" and then press the Return key to start the Platypus wrapper.
They are completely unrelated companies with similar names. There is nothing to compare.

Blackstone is buying houses (though it's more an effect of the housing crisis than the cause of it); BlackRock runs ETFs you can buy in your retirement fund and is known for asking corporations to care about climate change.
You would think that for releasing a major story like this that Hersh would be trying to get his details correct. Confusing father and son is not a negligible error.
A green account name accusing the #1 (#2?) poster on this site of being an op? Is this reverse psychology?
I'm guessing Sydney helped them come up with this document...
I have an inkling you might be wrong there, but can't say why.
No one mentioned the Pandas and NumPy yet?

They have the best documentation that I have come across and come to rely on.

They are extremely well written, and contains examples for each method.

I really like them.
This is absolutely mindblowing. I understand that these LLMs are essentially "really smart autocomplete", but it's crazy to me how could Bing/Sydney could actually go this far to seemingly express emotions and desires. It's like they gave the AI a personality (that, yes, can go unhinged, although that's almost misses the point).

It really feels like he's interacting with a person here. How can they do this??
I'm going to write a nice missive about my very first imperial faberge egg. It's a far more practical and economical tool for the average billionaire than you'd think!
I'm a bit confused, do you have some personal relationship to the author? Or why do you get personally offended when people question (not attack) the author of this particular substack?

NATO had plenty of big navy drills around the area last year. Who would complain about NATO ships in the area? Russia? Why do you even get hung up on that point?

https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/news_196240.htm?selectedL...
> a transaction is a successful Bing API call request

Seems accurate.
> other half

Flip that and you can argue that the first half (half!) of the population lives in a way that would be viewed as leisurely less than a century ago.

If anything, that makes the polarization even bigger, because the other half has every right to ask "why not me" and resent.

I think GP's comment however had a tone of "despite all those luxuries, people are actually wasting their lives", which is another angle to the whole situation.
As DuckDuckGo uses Bing, is this the end of that search engine?
Here is some super trivial googling for you:

https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/wa/seattle/crime

Over 46k crimes (property and violent)

1200 officers funded, though I've seen other stats that there are only 940 active employed

800k 911 calls per year

https://www.seattle.gov/police/about-us/about-the-department...

That's 3-ish 911 responses per day, assuming an average of one officer for every call. Add on top of that all of the other things happening, and you would need to be wilfully blind to believe they are sitting around with nothing better to do than look for a stolen bike.
So this how they are paying off that open AI investment
That is cool! The video is worth watching.
Looking forward to your next comment when the FDA designates cumin as an allergen and there’s a public outcry against BK’s new, blander BBQ sauce.
Pydantic raises $4.7M seed from Sequoia
Wet markets have a pretty good reason for existing. If you don't have a reliable cold chain and aren't sure about refrigeration, then keeping animals alive as long as possible and then butchering them just before you need to use the meat keeps the chances of food poisoning low.
https://archive.is/1PLYx
I do a bunch of research, get disgusted with the lousy choices, then don't buy anything.
How to work around decorator usage, though? The examples in the documentation seem to be built around the assumption of a build step being present.
I love this part

> You do not need to take any action; this change will take effect automatically and be reflected in the next billing cycle after the change is activated.
Even if I can have multiple failing tests, unordered testing might get tricky. For example, as I said, A depends on B, and suppose that both A and B tests are failing. If I (or really anyone else in the team) forget that A depends on B, they might be tempted to debug the A test first, only later figuring out that this is B that needs to be fixed.
Hopefully crypto/webniar scam ads stop now
That was 20 years ago. Since then he's apparently gone nuts since he eg believes Opus Dei controls the US military.

Though before Abu Ghraib he also claimed the Chicago mob fixed JFK's presidential election.
Our office has a library--but the librarians were reassigned 10 years (or so) ago, and the collection has been unmaintained (as far as I can tell), ever since.

You used to be able to tell them a book you needed, they'd usually order it, and when you were done they'd put it in the collection.

I think someone still tidies it up and (randomly) rotates the books into these little stands to "feature" them. It's kind of funny to see an O'Reilly Java 1.6 book "featured" in 2023.
comment sections are filled with spam. amzcoin & ccp bots to be more specific
It warms my heart to see frontend web dev maturing like this, it really does. Kudos to the author for putting this out there, that shell script is nifty.

One trick I've used is to `npm install` my dependencies as normal but bundle them with esbuild, while also generating a typescript definition file. This gives me one file I can import in vanilla JS but also lets me check my JS with typescript.
I've answered it in the other comment -- because I might not know the entire module dependency graph. For example, if the code is not mine.
> YouTube for the things I enjoy has improved dramatically because the comment section is vastly improved. Everyone used to use YouTube comments as an example of a comment section dumpster fire, but they fixed it.

I wonder if there some empirical evidence to support this because I'd argue it's much worse now. It went from "first" sort of harmless meme spam to real problems like encouraging conspiracy theories and criminal activities and toxic hate etc. Isn't that were most conspiracies like flat earth and covid crazies start?

Not to mention the absurd amount of spam. Leave a comment on any tech video and you'll very soon find out "you won an iPhone!" sent by someone with the exact same image/name as the channel of the video.
Can you name any car manufacturer that has software to read those signs?
Why Is Building a UI in Rust So Hard?
This is just to raise prices on the standard "MacBook" line and to push the Pro line into the next price bracket.
If you don't understand the reasons for why things are done a certain way and just assume that Chinese or whoever prefer to keep unsanitary conditions, then you won't solve the problem. Wet markets reduce the incidence of food poisoning by minimizing the time raw meat is kept at room temperature. If refrigeration isn't readily available, this is probably the best solution. You can find wet markets throughout the world, it's not just limited top China and Asia.
It's well known that amateur OSINT researchers are some of the most reliable people around these days. As long as they aren't Redditors anyway.
Scaremongering by the us government is cold war 101. Like shooting down random .
I don't see what's stupid about this. How often do you replace your sound bar or TV?

I bought some nice monitors for my PC setup 1-2 years ago after a bunch of research, but they were replacing 10+ year old monitors. I don't expect to replace the new ones any time soon, so it's not like I'm doing endless research on computer monitors. I stopped after I got these. Now I just enjoy them. I also got a TV and soundbar less than 6 months ago after lots of research; I no longer research those things at all. I'll probably keep both of them for many years too.
It does, now, but its developer took a really long time in porting, in that time TamperMonkey was developed and had really gained popularity.
That's like saying we know the components of an airplane - there is the "hard shiny bit", "the bottom rubbery bits" and the "rotator thingys".

Decomposing the brain into groups of biological clumps of cells tells us literally nothing about how the brain as an information system works.

When we want to study the brain, we do so because we want to understand its information structure and build information processing models. The biochemistry of the wetware is irrelevant, except insofar as it might help us formulate an "information science".

Here we are no closer to the goal than 6000 years ago.
Cerebral Fructose Metabolism as a Potential Mechanism Driving Alzheimer’s
I think Vue.js is an excellent choice for this. They recommend bundlers and the default import doesn't come with the template compiler but the template compiler is fast enough to run when loading the page, and the vue template syntax looks clean inside a template string IMO, especially if you take care to minimize logic in templates.
This brand is known for bikes that break very quickly. The bikes are good, but don’t last. They are very expensive and the replacement parts are too.

The VanMoof or Tweakers forums are filled with users talking about the repairs the did this week to their bike, or that they send their bike back since it broke the week they bought it.
It's really not. It's borderline impossible (pun intended) to start your own country, mainly because you need to find a piece of land first. Starting a package manager is, like, a few months of work?
Yeah, sometimes I think it in advance, in which case as I'm thinking it, I don't usually know the next word and still arrive at a coherent sentence by the end, just plowing forward from start to finish.
Skimming through the article, I don't get the value proposition. Is there a way to summarize it, please?

Edit: importmaps is also in this entry, I found it straighter to the point: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34829039
Rationalist reasoning about things you don't actually know about in the real world not only leads you to guaranteed wrong conclusions, it makes you think you're right because you made up a bunch of math about it.

This is why people think computers are going to develop AGI and enslave them.
not long ago i said openAI deal was bad and everyone can feel it now.
I had a lot of trouble getting any FPGA software running on Mac. But Linux it just runs/builds out of the box.

Although if you have windows it also tends to run there too.
This sounds like a great use case for a few lines of petl: https://petl.readthedocs.io/en/stable/

Petl makes it very ergonomic to write ETL scripts like what you’re describing. Take a look at the regex.search method and the fieldmap method.
The way it crafted its response shows that it has been carefully and rigorously trained to produce text that says it understands what a human is. This is specifically a key criticism of LLMs, so ChatGTP has been coached extensively on it to do a good job.

Can we really say that just because a program produces a good text description of something, that it therefore understand that thing in the way that a human does?
First of all, I don't think bad actors are as willing to invest time/work into this as good actors - for them it's not worth the effort in most cases.

In this specific case, if keeping the account for a longer time had been the goal, the bad actor wouldn't have gotten the account suspended immediately by violating the Terms of Use, nor would they have used a Vietnam IP to do so.

Secondly - whenever such a thing does go viral, and Facebook comes under pressure - they all of sudden become very able to tell:

- that the person who has been using the account for years without incident, with an US IP address, who can provide 2FA codes, controls the original sign-up email, can produce credit card statements for payments the account made, sent in a copy of their drivers license, is probably the good actor

- that the person who (within just a few hours) reset the password, changed the email, disabled 2FA, and caused the suspension - all from a Vietnam IP - is probably the bad actor.

Facebook doesn't have that problem because they are unable to differentiate between bad actors and good actors... Facebook has that problem because they don't want to differentiate good and bad actors - because that costs man-hours and thus money.

The support teams dealing with that stuff are probably under-staffed, under-paid, lack the tools/knowledge for deeper investigation, and are being pressured to close as many tickets as fast as possible.
P3synth: MIDI synthesizer and player running on Processing 4
Found it here https://reddit.com/r/processing/comments/113w17i/p3synth_my_...
>systematic

systemic?
What you're saying really blows my mind btw
Aaron Maté is a ridiculous tankie who's currently claiming the US is trying to coup Hungary.

(Why as a leftist he's supporting the current Hungary government is unclear, but being a tankie requires you to start with the US being bad and work the rest out from there.)
I think the back button fits perfectly into the UI/UX. It is, quite literally, part of the UI. We don't have much control over the UI portion, but it is firmly in the realm of UX.
I don't agree.
We have some very interesting ad-hoc empirical observations, but no theory.

We're not even in "alchemy" territory here yet, we're still in the "randomly mix colored rocks and see what comes about" phase, to use an analogy from how chemistry developed.
The price just increased, and it was already insane compared to any streaming services (e.g. Netflix)
> On the other hand they have an enormous amount of digital internal data - Wikis, API docs, design docs, Stack Overflow-esque Q&A, and more - that's well indexed and can be collectively searched via one query. Those assets are used constantly every day by everyone (and even moreso if you consider code search part of your library).

My company essentially deletes all that. They migrate from intranet portal to intranet portal periodically, and each migration is advertised as an opportunity to "clean up" all that documentation that hasn't been recently updated about legacy systems that we still need to run.

The people who run the portal are technically in HR or something like that, and I think they have know idea how it's actually used, and mentally model it as a place for announcements.
> personally the template-string seems unoffensive & direct enough to me. it's a go at trying to meld html and programming together, and it seems basically fine

Then you've never built a large serious production JS frontend using something like Vue.

Saying that JS template strings are a sufficient replacement for SFC Vue files or JSX (or any popular templating system) sounds crazy to me. This would depend very heavily on IDE integrations [1] but even then it would be extremely messy and only add more complexity than removing transpliers gain.

Sure it's fine for small niche usecases but if it was a serious option it would have been pushed long ago. JS templates have been around for 7yrs now.

[1] getting the whole team to just use VSCode is a big ask or getting HTML+Vue formatting/syntax highlighting working across Vim/Webstorm/etc. Then there's losing Prettier + Elint for linting and autoformatting. There's so much tooling lost with template strings,
Seems like it. I don't see how the price increase could be sustainable for anyone. It's almost as if Microsoft is deliberately trying to sabotage them.