skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course the best thing to do when you have an unwinnable argument is to change the argument, but I'll move with you.

> converting that markup into a tree

The web is indeed dynamic. It means any cache-misses for webpages will require re-parsing. Could be substantial compute depending on the size of the page, but not necessarily – the vast majority of the delay of a webpage is network. But we're talking a web app here. If it is something visited often (as one would use an app), it's a cache-hit, if it's occasional usage, it's analogous to downloading an app again, but much faster and without having to jump to the app store to do it.

> which in turn may/would have a component tree attached

Read my earlier comment. Component trees are not a point of difference here.

> maintaining state between the DOM's tree

Once again, not a point of difference. DOM manipulation is component tree manipulation, much the same as what's happening under the hood in SwiftUI and Jetpack Compose.

> to an interpreted runtime

Once again, if you're not using an app often, there's a cache-miss and the code will need to be re-parsed, but that's the trivial 'download cost' of the app. Once parsed it's JITable byte code much like Dalvik on Android.

> I'd recommend reading through WebCore

That's cute. Given this whole thread I'd wager you've never read it before, let alone grokked it any of it. You're probably capable of doing so, and you're welcome to, but I'll make no pretense of having read it or intending to.

Caching and execution of dynamic JS was a difficult problem, but one that has received a lot of attention. Similarly caching of dynamic HTML and CSS. These performance problems are fortunately the purview of specialized developers building one of the 3 browser engines in popular use and complexity well abstracted from the developer.

There is one main drawback, which you haven't mentioned yet, that is memory and storage. But once again, because it's cached, it's very easy to 'eject' a web app from storage (e.g. using an LRU policy).

But of course the elephant in the room is that many popular 'native' apps are just Ionic/Electron ports[0], because people gave up waiting for PWAs to be supported fully by mobile OS and browser engine teams. I've used 1Password, Spotify, Slack, Signal, etc. built on HTML/CSS/JS and I don't experience jank, because the performance problems have been solved. You might retort, "But they aren't dynamically loaded", to which I'd point you to back to the concept of caching.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_software_using_Electro...

And with that, I'm done here.
They use the same repo. And everything related (internal libs, code review system, issue tracking, code search, etc) comprises a lot of the shared infrastructure. Are you suggesting "renting a space in the repo"? I guess it's possible, but would be weird and could have crazy risks depending on how hard you try to push on the "independent" angle.
Indian coffee with chicory?
> The invasion was quite predictable. So predictable that the RAND Corp recommended virtually all of the steps that the US took in order to facilitate the invasion.

Your link appears to contradict your conclusion that the US took steps to facilitate the invasion. Specifically, key findings from the link are below, and appear to advise against facilitating the invasion (geopolitical and ideological measures) and instead focusing on economics.

> Key Findings

> Russia's weaknesses lie in the economic domains

> The most promising measures to stress Russia are in the realms of energy production and international pressure

> Geopolitical measures to bait Russia into overextending itself are likely impractical, or they risk second-order consequences

> Ideological measures to undermine the regime's stability carry significant risks of counter escalation
If you’re on HN in Russia, writing perfect English, you are no doubt part of a certain class.
That's exactly what is happening, though. See [0] for example, many drivers treat cycle lanes as a parking zone. And cars driving down dedicated bike lanes because they feel like it aren't exactly hard to find either.[1]

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bzE-IMaegzQ
[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EXzObryNvxk
Fortunately we have governments to regulate all this?
I think the critical bit is that the good deed is in support of the Sangha. The ironic part of the villager’s response is in thinking that simply giving food will support the Sangha. If the local monks are taking meth, donations are not likely to help make things better.

This looks like a form of Tanha - the villagers are so attached to their ideas of how a Sangha _should_ be supported, that they are disappointed when they cannot donate to monks who need much more than monetary donations.

Edit: I’d also criticise the description of monks as professional mendicants. In many places the local monks provide education services or council locals in a similar way to a western psychologist. They aren’t just resource sponges, they can provide important community services in places that would otherwise go without. Thus I think of them more as professionals who beg. That is excluding Monks in the article who are obviously LARPing.
I don't believe I suggested otherwise. My point is that if that's the argument, as I agree it should be, then make that argument - make that argument, with clarity and precision.

You're already well outside the received precepts of the culture you seek to improve, which means you are necessarily beginning under a cloud of suspicion and doubt. Take it from a gay man old enough to remember the 80s: You help yourself not at all by doing anything to further complicate your delivery of the message.
I don't actually believe smart-phones have done much to democratize computing power because phones don't give you much control over computing power. You can't develop software on a phone using a phone. And frankly the vast majority of phones have way more computing power than is actually used.

On a related point, the push to the cloud is befuddling when everyone has a phone with "free" (from the developer's point of view) computing power sitting there unused. Everyone's wasting money on centralizing compute despite more distributed compute being available than ever before.
For MS the number of treatments that made it to the clinic is depressingly low, however (a) that's changed recently, and (b) in this case it's a new pathway. So maybe this is interesting.
That sounds delicious with EG. Especially the oysters.

Not healthy, but you never asked it for healthy...
Run your own ChatGPT(EleutherAI/GPT-j-6B) on your MacBook M1
The video spends a lot of time discussong the value this adds for debugging issues people hit in the game. If an artist gets an exception while testing, they can send the game session and a developer can replay that session and debug it to find the issue.

Sure they could get dumps and debug those to try and understand how the game got in that state, but these tools are incredibly useful for a small dev team.
With PyTorch now supporting M1 Macbooks I was able to run EleutherAI/gpt-j-6B locally. I do have an M1 with 64GB of RAM but I believe it only required around 25GB and with the environment variable I have documented it will use allow you to use CPU instead of CUDA I believe.
> Or that they're a jerk? Can I drive my car on the sidewalk if the road isn't meeting my needs? It's exactly this self centric view that makes so many people not like cyclists.

Yes self centric view that staying alive is preferable to being dead. If only they were more altruistic and gave their lives, more people would like them. But no, their selfish desire to stay alive yet again destroyed everything.
Yes like I said... err... that’s going poorly.
It says right there in your quote that amplification is the problem.

I would add, inability for users to critically examine facts to determine bias is also an issue.
Free agency shouldn't be salary dependent. No amount of compensation turns employees into chattel.
Central banks have been printing money for years (quantitative easing, "whatever it takes" , etc) and there was no inflation.
To be clear, I'm not the dev. (If I were the dev, the submission would start with "Show HN".)

The processing time of SuperImage is longer because it's running on an Android phone (Snapdragon 855). I've edited the submission title to make this clearer.
Heh Heh Heh

If it's anything like their current search tech, then it's not really fit for purpose eh?

Maybe they should outsource this "it needs to work otherwise gov fines!" search piece to something more effective. Like maybe Yahoo? ;)
Or hoarding talent simply to take them off the market and keep them from potential competitors. I feel like this is a relatively new development, at this scale at least.
Can you explain how an expensive professional that generates 100-300 in a 10 minute visit constitutes a loss for 2 years?

All practices simply cannot just not hire enough doctors unless they want to be unable to service business and lose our long term they have to hire collectively they can't all afford to insert their heads into their anus so smart money is they simply keep hiring like before and nothing changes.
This does not reimburse the employee for lost job experience and career advancement.
Sure, but the fact that even this bottom of the scale has its name and version number and proper capitalization is telling.

It's like calling my mug the CoffeeHolder 2000.
Seems they concluded that it doesn't scale up. Can't find the source now.
I think it's just crossing a line to expect to own someone for a given amount of time because of invested training, despite the economic implications. I think it comes down to a personal freedom thing. I think it probably is more beneficial economically to have these noncompetes but it comes down to what values you prioritize.
I'd say having panics is one of the strengths of Rust; panics cause controlled teardown of the program (typically) instead of nasal demons
If that's a real issue, the firm can just not pay for type rating training, and pay a higher salary to keep the job desirable despite the higher bar of entry.

Or, be honest about the whole deal and make it an overt loan to the pilot. That's how it works with my employer -- if I want to get trained in a specialty that benefits my employer, they will partially cover the cost and extend me a loan for the rest.

If I leave employment before I've repaid the loan, I'm still on the hook to repay it -- but I have not been turned into an indentured servant.
> immigrants are not going to replace the entire Japanese population in one click

Same thing, just gradual instead of instant.
Shocker, China opposes NATO.
Metabolism does slow down, but there is a lower limit. The exact numbers and rate will change, but the fact is that sufficient caloric restriction will cause weight loss.

That said, as someone who struggles with weight loss, it's still hard. There are both physioloical and psychological issues that make it challenging.

As an aside, keto is the only thing thats worked reliably for me so far - largely because of the caloric restriction it inherently forces. I stopped following it because people kept telling me they were concerned it was unhealthy, but I'm sure the weight is worse than anything else.
By its nature, the strong two-tier economy that exists within Australia is not captured within analyses like this.

The “law abiding” tier that pays employees the award rate, pays something resembling proper GST & income tax, and doesn’t use Proprietary Limited tricks to escape long-term liabilities — the companies in that tier are suffering (especially the smaller ones). These companies are captured in these analyses.

Those in the “under the table” tier, such as your local kebab shop or the guy who takes cash to mow your lawn weekly — they are doing OK. Cooking oil may have doubled in price and fuel is now a significant cost, but they had enough margin to absorb that and can now raise their prices as everyone else does, staying healthy. These are “shadow” companies that don’t appear in analyses.

There’s also a strange kind of third tier, which is “lucky bastards” who score a government job or contract. All tiers of government pay stupidly high amounts, and there’s enough money flowing through the government that this tier (group?) is actually a significant portion of Australians. Imagine welding something for $3,000 for a local council, when it should only be $500 normally. The local council isn’t capable enough to push for reasonable prices.

Oh, and then there’s mining… that’s a whole different thing. So much money there.

At the end of the day, if you’re a small or medium (so 1-200 employees) business that does things properly (pays taxes, stays compliant, and charges honestly), you’re completely screwed.
When I have a problem with a service my ultimate goal is to get it solved - as fast as possible.

If I can solve my problem though an automated support channel that’s actually better! Because I don’t need to wait for a human to do something. Computers don’t sleep, take lunch breaks, etc.

The problem with google/Facebook/etc isn’t that they don’t have human support. It’s that when your account gets locked out there’s no way of getting your problem solved. If a working useful automated support system existed few would complain.
Unless Hotdog on a Stick has a Class 41 trademark on their uniform / logo, in which case you might be committing trademark infringement.
Regulating interstate commerce (trade) is one of the primary duties of the federal government. A ruling like this, especially in circumstances concerning interstate corporations, is probably the least offensive use of the interstate commerce clause you'll ever find.
They look amazing when you consider 10 years ago bitcoin's price was ~$13/coin and now it's >$20k/coin. No other market or stock with that kind of massive growth.
Society as a whole is worse off if we let you buy or rent people. So badsically society shouldn't care what you want.
Is Phoenix's LiveView protocol documented anywhere? That would be pretty interesting reading.
The brainwash level of russians is indeed incredible. The whole propaganda is just sick shit: https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/medvedev-says-russia-is... I am really curious how it is achieved. Everybody there had/has some relatives that fled to USA or Europe after Cold War and the information should circulate. At least in my theory. But no, satan, drug addicts and NATO forces.
Just let the plaintiff or prosecuter decide what evidence they would have liked to find and instruct the jury to assume it was found. This would never happen again anywhere.
Your body can't magic up energy out of nothingness. If you reduce your caloric intake enough, you'll always lose weight.
Yeah, but I didn't feel like trying to quantify a "premium" or what have you, so the goal is purely make it sufficiently expensive that the BS non-compete by default go away.

But yes, I would want to say +X% loss of experience + advancement but no idea what X would be, but again the goal is to stop it just being a free wage suppression lunch.
I don't think that's a bad paper, it was quite interesting to me.

I see no valid argument in what you're saying, sorry. I also just want to point out that you used the word "just" three times in four phrases, to minimize and psychologize the author's arguments. For me, not being able to neutrally expose someone's point of view is a sign of emotional bias.
The problem is: human body is very energy efficient, and processed food is very calorie dense. Burning enough calories to make up for all the junk food is almost impossible, except maybe for professional athletes that spend 5+ hours a day training or competing. You can't outrun a doughnut, basically.
That would be an improvement
There isn't one.

I think the point is that people take it as unbiased.

"GPT hallucinated"
"GPT said this was true and it wasn't"
"GPT has a political leaning"

People want it to be "unbiased" and "factual" but that doesn't exist. The world is not a math problem.
Actually I think this is their way of extending copyright isn't it? If they publish newly revised books doesn't copyright end sooner for the older version? Speaking of US law.
Does anyone know how the following situation would be addressed:

Company Alice buys out Company Bob, along with all of Bob's clients. Bob's CEO "retires", but then just starts a new company and calls up his old clients and starts poaching them back, essentially double dipping on the company purchase price.

This totally theoretical situation may or may not be occurring to a friend of mine who is in Company Alice, and I wondered how a banishment of non-compete clauses would affect acquisitions.
These cost estimates really make me question OpenAI's valuation.

Also, they kind of prove to me that most companies are totally incapable of making the investments necessary to get much out of this type of AI.
But the money supply was kept roughly in line with the growth of the economy. Inflation only occurs if the total money supply grows faster than the economy. There's some nuance over how much money is actively being spent vs sitting in savings, but the broad strokes of it is economic output divided by money supply.
>Ok. Bias is present in all information. I'm not aware that anyone was denying that, but there you go.
>Do you believe the existence of an unbiased source of information is required before any attempt can be made to correct the bias in any specific source of information?

If bias in information must be fixed and all information has bias then all information must be fixed. That may be the case but you cannot escape the bias of the fact checkers so we will end up where we started? How do you fix bias without creating bias?
Does lung cancer make people start smoking too?
> Evidently, you weren't even aware of the fact that there are multiple parties in the country.

That's quite telling. People are often surprised that East Germany had multiple parties too; surprised for the same reason.
"Detecting this new inner layer located more than 1600 km below our feet ..."

Doesn't jibe with 644 km wide; unless the interpretation is "heck of a lot more than 1600 km below our feet".
The problem is that mice can't get MS. When researchers experiment on mice, they do so using animal models. With MS these models are Experimental Autoimmune Encephalomyelitis (EAE) and Theiler’s Murine Encephalitis Virus-Induced Demyelinating Disease (TMEV-IDD). Neither is MS. So if you cure a mouse with EAE, you've cured them of EAE, not MS, and there's no knowing if the same treatment works on MS in humans.
OTOH it also reduces employers' incentives to provide training.

Notably US employers provide far _less_ training than employers in Europe do. Likely that's driven by employees moving jobs more frequently in the US; something this would worsen.

Even if you think the proposal is a good one, there are second-order downsides...
Was it the gold medallion brand with the green lid? That is my wife and I’s favorite.
You could probably get a Mercedes-Benz Vito, or a similar vehicle. It has even more storage space, and it is more convenient to access than a truck bed.

Sure, a truck might be the best vehicle for your use case. It's probably the best vehicle for farmers, for example. But you could do all that with a 1970'd Ford F-150 just fine. Why does the 2023 F-150 have to be so much bigger, while not even gaining a lot cargo space?
In the same vein it'd be interesting to see examples of extremely unpopular viewpoints that were well upvoted because of the same reasons. I don't know which of the two I'd expect to be rarer, and I suppose that's probably part of why things fall into that end state dynamic so easily. Just like the dynamic I'm not sure there is an easy way out.
Ultimately the prices of health care are set by insurance companies and the government (e.g. via Medicare), not by any kind of free market mechanism.
Every time your local bank issues a loan, it creates money out of thin air.
> Expecting the attention of someone 40 hours a week seems reasonable

Why should the company be able to restrict your ability to do other work beyond the ability to fire you for cause if it's interfering with your ability to do your job?
We may differ on what constitutes a "law" here. I see a big difference between a law and a regulation.

Only Congress can make (federal) laws. Regulations are needed in order to functionally implement laws. If congress disagrees with a given regulation by pretty much anybody, they are perfectly able to make a law to nullify it.
Isn’t this true for every field - wine, front end development, highly scalable fault tolerant systems blah blah blah and so forth…
Pod.link
Couldn't live without this site.

Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21128376
There will one day be a wikipedia equivalent organization that maintains a language model.
> It's no wonder many feel like the game is rigged against them.

Unfortunate phrasing? If the system is really rigged, then you don't just feel it is rigged. You discover, understand, realize - know it is rigged against you?
The Heartache of Being Sidelined from Your Favorite Sport
Kind of hard without knowing what you do and what your constraints are but at least for me vim is more widely available on the tools I use. I use neovim, but I also need to use Android studio and xcode sometimes, and there is a vim mode for each of those. So basically if you get used to it, it's a standard way to interact with several editors. Also it's just more fun and fluid to use for me but that's a matter of taste.
I can't believe how people buy this "wage driven inflation" thing. The asset owner have had insane gain due to X, mostly money printing I guess, and when wages start to increase it is a problem? Workers are just balancing out supply and demand ...

Inflation is not driven by "company profits" either most likely. It just looks that way when wages are getting a smaller share of the inflation nominal gains than company profits.
https://archive.ph/O1bwH
lol this checks out, but justice department cannot assert that companies are suppose to keep all internet conversations indefinitely. No precedence for that so they are just blowing smoke here huffing and puffing because they have zero evidence and that must be the defendant's fault.
The leather jacket for YT seems unrelated. The novel has YT wearing a jumpsuit which she can switch to either black or orange.
I was a coffee snob whose health requires decaf. So far Kirkland (Costco) ground decaf is my favorite and most reliable decaf that doesn't taste like cardboard water.

I'll try your recommendation with high hopes.
This title is bad overall. For me it was unclear if it is alcohol and that Ozempic is a drug.

So I thought that perhaps people on some island called Ozempic lose desire to drink - water would be sensational, alcohol interesting.

So had to click the link.
Beautiful work. They bring back fond memories of my first company after college. They had a computer lab available for after-hours learning/play stocked with a number of these computers including the Apple II, the IBM PC, the ZX-80, the Pet, and some weird computer by a company named Cromemco. Lost a ton of hours there.
"Mixers" of various kinds (even before cryptocurrency) used to seem a legitimate, if nerdy, idea for privacy.

One of the more recent difficulties with a lot of privacy technology is that the main user might not be the abused and those wanting to avoid being abused, but instead... really awful criminals.

And with anything cryptocurrency or blockchain in the last decade, it's not only the users who are criminals, but much of the technology itself is built by scamming atop scamming.

I'd quibble with any article today that mentions cryptocurrency/blockchain at all without acknowledging how sketchy the entire space is.

Pre-Web cynical cyberpunk writers were better at predicting much of the modern world, than were the optimistic techies who mostly saw tremendous opportunity for goodness.