skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a bit surprised that SpaceX wouldn't be subject to ITAR. This article [0] from 2016 seems to say they are.

[0]: https://www.popularmechanics.com/space/rockets/a23080/spacex...
Show HN: We made a chrome extension that adds 10x features to GitHub code review
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Check it out and let us know what you think!
> They amount to a large and unregulated web of eyes on American communities — which can provide law enforcement valuable information in the event of a crime, but also create a 24/7 recording operation that even the owners of the cameras aren’t fully aware they’ve helped to build.

They drew this conclusion from a court order being served upon people who had selected "record everything" when they set up their surveillence camera?
So how does that language seem so much more advanced than the ones that came after it?
This is exactly the problem we are trying to tackle! "If you are not paying for the product, then you are the product," users have been traded off their privacy for so long. Now, it's time for us to empower the users and let them decide; Cuemill calls it a personalized and 'user-defined' experience.
> JSX forces you into small tiny components

I'm surprised you see that as a disadvantage, for me that's always the biggest advantage of JSX-style syntax! I don't want huge components that do everything, I want components to do as little as necessary to be actually useful. It's the same as if I were writing functions: keep them fairly small, make sure they're doing a specific thing usefully, and then compose them together like Lego bricks.

When I was doing more Vue work, this is one of the things that I struggled the most with, that splitting one component into two components required a load of boilerplate and a whole new file. (And that itself was a big improvement on Angular, which usually had multiple files doing different things, at least when I was last using it). This inevitably meant that I'd try and fit more and more stuff into a single component until it the pain of maintaining it was greater than the pain of splitting it. (At which point it would usually be a lot harder to extract the would-be child component than it needed to be, because I'd left it too long.)

I think the rest is mostly just syntax preferences. Like you say, you can write bad code in both cases, and I think a lot of it comes down to which matches better to your mental model if what HTML generation looks like. But being able to easily start a new component, just like starting a new function, is such an important benefit of JSX, for me at least.
You can accomplish most of this by using forward declarations and the pimpl idiom as Scott Meyers recommends. Performance can be greatly improved with precompiled headers. Headers without pragmas or ifdef's sounds like masochism.
OP here.

Tried the same with "Create a slide deck on the future of AI - use the iconic style and tone of an Apple Keynote" it generated https://slidesgpt.com/l/NqZ4

Looks like an area to improve on to support different tones and styles
This behavior is just plain bad. While I have used HP Laser printers for decades now (current is about 8-9yo color) and tended to stick with HP high capacity toner, I don't like locking these things down any more than they already are. That said, I've only had to swap toner about once every 5 years or so with how little I actually print.

Brother is probably where I'll go for my next device.
That’s a good point, that example does feel a bit contrived. Interestingly though it is actually “canon” to call setState within the render function (for certain rare situations). I didn’t actually know this until I read the React beta docs: https://beta.reactjs.org/learn/you-might-not-need-an-effect#...
Alcohol works so well for me that I'm sort of scared of it. Often even after just one or two drinks I become the happiest and most sociable person on the planet.
You need to travel more. Many places have really bad tasting water. It might be safe but it's basically undrinkable without filtering.
Newsflash: gang members hold positions at the highest levels of government too! They also own all the banks!
> if you want to enforce the law for dangerous and violent people, doesn’t it seem reasonable you’ll need at least equally if not more dangerous and violent people to do so?

No. There are other ways.

For example, mobbing with massively superior numbers, resulting in no harm to anyone, and a suspect getting the hospital care they needed: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9mzPj_IaMzY
Investigations by the LASD have, for some strange reason, failed to turn up exact counts of membership for these gangs.
UV purification systems can also remove chlorine.
A correlation of .09 tells you absolutely nothing. The effect is visible and valid only for between 1 and 4 people out of 100.
SumatraPDF author here. Glad people like the software for the reasons I thought the would (small, fast).

If you haven't already: use Ctrl + K (Command Palette), a better way to operate the program than menus etc.

Also I'll plug my latest project: I "ported" notepad2 to web:

https://onlinetool.io/notepad2/

It's 85% done i.e. some functions are not implemented.

On Chrome / Edge it can even read / write files from your computer (needs File System API). Otherwise files are stored in the browser in IndexedDB.

Not sure if it makes sense but here it is.
The _only_ problem is the lack of checks and balances - a founding principle of this country. Are they breaking the law? If so, what is the check? Are they too powerful? If so, what is the balance?

edit: the obvious answer is there are few to none.
It does not have a switch like I think you like - a switch near the power cord that cuts all power to the printer.

It does have a power button (near the wifi button) but I expect that is a soft switch of some sort.

That said, I plug peripherals like this into a power strip with individual switches for each outlet.
Using Zod and TypeScript for more than user input validation
About a 12m walk away. Where I live shops are somewhat intermixed with the neighborhoods, albeit not to the degree that they are in Japan or parts of Europe. Not all American suburbs are composed solely of houses.
Good question. The US is full of guns but people stand down when police open carry in their communities, why? police have to earn/maintain that legitimacy or they’re just more bad guys.
There are certainly instances where a large number of threads blocked waiting for I/O can be beneficial. I was merely pointing out that this is not always the case and you have to understand how adding another thread can help vs just getting in the way.

Even with Disk I/O, too many threads trying to read/write to a HDD at once can lead to performance problems as the heads are thrashing trying to access different parts of the disk.

Too many programmers just spin off threads without understanding what the implications really are.
Cutting out alcohol was probably the biggest one. The effects of alcohol on anxiety can last days for me. Low carbohydrate diets seem to really help as well for me. Minimizes highs and lows.
Ideally decisions should be made based on espionage, reconnaissance, and advisors fluent in the domain. They're unavailable to precariat unfortunately.
Sorry but in housing the value comes from "Location, location, location". If a neighbourhood can change into anything what kind of confidence do I have about the home that I'm buying? Things are already variable enough as is. Maybe if zoning changes had a 20 year window from being enacted to being effected. That might balance out needs.

(In case it's suggested otherwise, I live in urban high-density housing, I'm just sympathetic to the concerns of others)
If that were true then we wouldn't see large wind/solar regions where the average cost during this winter were at $0.3/kWh or above. Wind and solar did contribute a lot, but it was quite rare that they hit 100%. Instead it was gas prices that controlled what the energy prices was. It was this fact that resulted in many country implementing a roof of how much profits those renewables could earn, redirecting those profits in order to pay the bill for more fossil fuels.

Sweden is a prime example of a country that is paying the cost of stabilizing the grid for the rest of the continent. They could have had one of the cheapest energy grid in EU thanks the the large stable production from nuclear and hydro, but because of how the EU system is setup the opposite occurred. The result is the highest inflation rate in EU coupled with a significant hit to the economy. Germany in contrast is using the profits they historically gained by using cheap natural gas from Russia and injected billions to their industry in the form of energy subsidizes, sheltering their economy from the same fate. Who cares if the energy prices reaches well above $1/kWh if the government foot the bill?

Massive subsidizes and huge difference between marginal cost and actually price is not a free market. There is nothing free about it.
I've been a proponent of Datadog usage over building inferior stuff with Grafana, Prometheus, ELK & it's ilk.

But I never thought that Datadog could be 8+ hours down on such integral parts as monitoring and logs.
Based on its performance characteristics, it's clearly using a DNN model, client-side, to generate and render the UI.
If you're legitimately going to be on the street if you don't work this job, that's what malicious compliance is for. Sabotage this bullshit, if you can. Put in a backdoor and release the details online. If you can't, well, that's a tough place to be and I won't judge, but the majority of the time people in a position to make the world worse aren't.

Your reasoning illustrates the problem of "no individual snowflake is responsible for the avalanche". When you're making fat stacks it is a very convenient narrative to tell yourself and perpetuates the status-quo of suck.

We don't have to keep going along with this shit.
Arkansas Gov. Sanders signs law loosening child labor protections
"Afraid" is a strong term. I just see them as a threatening presence by default. They subconsciously put me on the defensive.
>For now it’s slightly better than fake crowd noise you’re hearing in movies, but still frequently just gibberish.

You've clearly never used ChatGPT to help you build or troubleshoot anything before.

Try it before you knock it.
The Raspberry Pi 4 has separate USB hubs: one for WiFi and ethernet (an internal hub), and another for external USB ports. The USB port service loop will run with higher priority, so there doesn't seem to be any serious adverse affect.

The same isn't true for SD card access, which does cause dropouts. I've seen a video that suggests that disabling power management for the SD card hardware will correct the problem -- specifically that changing power state causes a 3ms delay. But I'm not quite sure how to go about disabling that on a Raspberry Pi OS.

. WiFi doesn't seem to affect audio latency. That's not true for Raspberry Pi 3, where WiFi and USB ports do run on the same USB hub.
Yes, I have. But yiou will really need your genetics to figure it out. There are many pathwyas that when slw or fast that can lead to anxiety.

I have my genome and found that I carry a change in a gene called NOS1AP. This means I do not produce enough NOS1 (Neuronal Nitric Oxide Synthase, nNOS, CAPON) which leads to an influx of calcium through the NMDA receptor.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25612209/

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:CAPON_Binds_Nitric_O...

So basically I have low NOS1 and typically higher amounts of glutamate and there for I am very excitable.

Klonopin as needed helps in emergencies but I rely on a few dietary changes to limit bio-active compounds from inhibiting NOS1. These include limiting a large range of phenol's that inhibit NOS1 and avoiding air pollution (air purifier with activated carbon).

P5P (B6) helps as well because I have issues truing glutmate to GABA via the GAD1 enzyme. I also eat lower protein and zero MSG like flavorings (Pea Protein Extract)

Doing these things has lead me off of all my meds, which is huge.

I also have latent CMV which at times effects me since it increases NMDA receptor function. CMV also gave me ankylosing spondylitis and lung nodules.

https://bmcneurol.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1471-23...
> People who already pay professional artists will not stop paying them because of this.

But they may as well pay them less or work them harder because of the perceived AI threat. Remains to be seen how it all unfolds
U.S. investigating Tesla after steering wheels detached from two Model Y cars
I noticed that too. I think it’s an attempt to change the narrative in order to make the story new again and hopefully shock people out of complacency. Thing is, I think most people just don’t care, and they won’t until they have a violent run in with an officer.
this is a perfect example of how UN*Xoids like to enamor themselves that they are the last bastion of responsible devs maintaining the 30 year old system that was never good to begin with from breaking
You argue to debunk requires no one to claim recovery then go on to say B12 deficiencies are real and can be treated. B12 deficiencies often need to be continuously treated which means you can debunk them. But they are real.. just not when a group I dislike says so? Being anti pseudoscience puts you in the same category as someone who is pro pseudoscience; both groups misuse facts to present their side and justify their position as the correct side in a holywar
lexapro, mindfulness meditation, and exercise (in that order)

someone else mentioned alcohol curbing too. definitely that as well, as well as overall attention to sugar, caffeine, protein intake, etc.
I suspect your conceptualization of 'dangerous and violent' as a single axis may be the main weakness here. We've struggled with 'dangerous and violent' for a long time (e.g., incorporating 'friendly' Gallic tribes in the late Roman era as a defensive buffer) - but over the long term there's been a clear transition away from the 'friendly barbarian' model towards the modern professional military?

I don't have a clear conclusion here to wrap it up, but the multiple dimensions at play here intuitively reject the assumption that you have to embrace the same characteristics that you are trying to protect against.
aha thanks for that brutally honest response :)
Lightship RV
The dirty little secret of Large Language Models is how many humans are in the loop.[0][1]

Transformers are great at building extremely complex maps of language without any human interventions, but if you want them to consistently query the right part of the map (e.g., His Codepen search example), you need a very non-trivial amount of human feedback.

Will be interesting to see if all this hype leads to a solution that scales better than what we do now (so that orgs. actually could have insanely good AI chatbots trained on their docs), but the jury is still definitely out on that.

[0]https://openai.com/research/learning-from-human-preferences
[1] https://openai.com/research/instruction-following
Two major reasons IMO:

1. Chlorine tastes nasty in water. (The correct solution IMO here is to use chloramine instead.)

2. Chlorine removal may be a side effect. Carbon filters are used to remove all kinds of nasties and/or unpleasant tastes and odors. And they remove chlorine. Carbon-filtering without removing chlorine may be difficult or impossible.

> Well, as a former competitive swimmer, if chlorine does any harm whatsoever I am a write off.

Research is mixed, but the actual danger to swimmers might not be the chlorine per se. There is some (conflicting) evidence that nitrogen trichloride and/or dichloramine exposure increases asthma risk in swimmers and in people who work near indoor swimming pools. They also smell terrible — the nasty “chlorine” smell, especially around indoor pools, is dichloramine and nitrogen trichloride.

Fortunately your tap water is unlikely to meaningfully expose you to these. You need a nitrogen source and excess chlorine, which should not exist at the same time in any substantial amount in tap water. A chlorinated swimming pool plus sweat and/or urine is a different story.
Technically anyone can do something about it, but that person would be a vigilante and quickly killed, and people like their life more than they hate corruption
If you trust that the secure erase part of the firmware functions properly. There was work in the last 5 years to let the OS (at least Linux) do most of the SSD controller functionality which I think would be helpful if it caught on.
Not really. HDD recoverability is a myth, anything overwritten isn't coming back with modern HDDs. Bits can't "bleed out" anymore, density is far too high for that.

The thing you need to guard against is relocated/reserve sectors, in HDDs same as in SSDs. The proper way to do this is full disk encryption, and if that's not possible, physical destruction.
In large parts of the US you do not need to water you lawn as rain will provide all the water you need. You never need to put weed killer on a lawn, just a regular mowing (ideally with a reel push mower) will be enough. Most of what people call weeds are harmless biodiversity. In some parts of the US lawns are native grass, though that isn't common.

Understand that most people over manage their lawns. You can get your lawn a little more green (the color, not the environmental green) with excess water and chemicals. They are not needed at all though.
I think an angle grinder would be more accessible than a press.
I had an issue with fungus gnats in a couple house plants. To eliminate them, water the plants from the bottom and cover as much of the open top of the pot as you can in flypaper (yes, this can leave a sticky mess behind).

They need both moisture and oxygen to reproduce, which means they only live in a damp top layer of soil. So leaving the top layer of soil dry prevents them from reproducing. And since fungus gnats are dumb and slow they fly right into the flypaper, removing themselves from the gene pool.

You can also replace the top couple centimeters of soil. You'll still want to keep the soil as dry as possible for a week so any remaining gnats stop laying eggs.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulatory_capture

I mean, if the sidewalks outside your house were government controlled, the most likely people to try to take control of them would be people with an interest in making money from them (somehow). Most people don't enter government to be the "Minister of Forestry" without some previous industry experience, and a plan of what to do with the forests. The people with industry experience and a plan are usually ones frustrated by the limits of the regulations and therefore they have the desire to take over and change the rules to suit them.
> They pay for CYA and the ability to point a finger at the vendor instead of themselves.

That's a very good point. Nobody every been fired to buy IBM is still a stong motto as ever, except for the IBM part.
> I just eat a bit of everything without doing any excess while avoiding (not 100% of the time though) processed food.

Have you ever calculated the grams of fat/carbs/protein? *I bet* you're under-eating protein.

> What we call mediterranean diet I think.

This is not defined. Many countries do it differently.
I used it as a shortcut for Microsoft Teams, they're the same.
I don't have the source at hand, but I read somewhere that in many hunter-gatherer societies, pretty much all people walk 15-20 kilometers every day. Coincidentally, this is approximately equivalent to the the amount of exercising I need to do calm my anxiety down.

Maybe anxiety is just some kind of exercise-deficiency. After all, we were made to move around, it's entirely plausible that many biological processes in our bodies just don't work well while sedentary and our anxiety is trying to tell us that.
Intel rattles the tin for another €5B in subsidies to build German fab
>in 2020 they hardcoded the path to the EFI of their laptop to be windows only.

So you can't install Linux at all on HPs post-2020?
I promote exercise as an excellent way to combat and prevent anxiety/depression/etc., but calling it a silver bullet is just wrong. Some people can do all the right things and still feel like absolute shit at the end of the day. There are wars that cannot be won.
Eric Dolan's books have been good, in my experience:
Leviathan is about the whaling industry; Black Flags, Blue Waters about America's pirates; Fur, Fortune, and Empire about, well, the fur trade
> taught a valuable lesson that branch names in git are arbitrary.

Agreed. Seeing this in the tutorial (if it hasn't already been updated as such) would be great:

> Branch names are arbitrary, but for convenience a default of 'main' is provided. There's nothing special about 'main'.

Of course I'd double check they really are arbitrary for all contexts before adding the above since I'm not 100% confident it's true.
No AMOLED screens on pure black do not consume significantly less power than a dark non pure black color.

The power consumption on pure black vs another dark color is extremely similar. This is because on AMOLED screens individual pixels control themselves and power for off vs dark is very similar.

Source: https://www.xda-developers.com/amoled-black-vs-gray-dark-mod...
don't give charlatans the time of day please
> inability recursively self-improve their intelligence

It is not for lack of trying, corporations modify themselves all the time. That they are quite often unsuccessful at making meaningful improvement should be taken as a prior against the idea that an AI will inherently be better at it.
Actually, not very easy as the LLMs don't give you sources and literally make things up by design.
Here's an ad for the L1: https://www.theautopian.com/lightship-l1-tesla-rivian-ev-cam...
> Heavy exercising, especially aerobic exercising.

Possibly all this activity means hour(s) of not-stressor focus is calming you down. All your "free" time is exercise instead of stewing.

To rule out the time, swap these high time consumption activities for 4 minutes of HIIT (high intensity interval training) bookended by 2 mins warmup and 2 mins cooldown, which is proven to have even better metabolic benefits due to the 4 minutes of anaerobic intervals (sprints).

It's a shame more people don't know "this one trick". Few of us have extra hours a day to gambol about. Most people can find 8 minutes.

> I think that at the heart, anxiety is born out of insecurity

Maybe exactly at the heart.

As noted in a discussion here last week, there's a heart-brain link for anxiety, heart can cause the brain to feel anxious. HIIT improves heart better than, say, beta blockers, so it could be the mechanism is something like exercise is improving heart which signals less anxiety to brain.
The apps that Americans search to “delete” the most
This is a good idea that you could likely build out using just embeddings and performing semantic search over them. ChatGPT could be relegated to a role of translating intent into semantic searches and refining the output. You could even imagine fine-tuning an existing LLM to do this as well given a large enough corpus of examples.

The problem with this implementation is that it just blindly executes whatever ChatGPT says - that's quite scary.