skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Implementing a cloud-based contract management system is the most effective approach for your organization to obtain a competitive advantage while supporting all departments throughout the contract lifecycle.
> All blow up events come from a loud and extremely small minority. But whether they are making noise or signal, does not depend on number of people!

Fair, this instance is 100% noise imo.

We're engineers - we should be able to judge when something is silly.

> React continues to dominate others because it has corporate backing while Vue doesn't. And angular was popular for the same reason before angular 2.

I have never heard anyone in the last few years say react is better because it's backed by FB. I pick it because it embraces JS (unlike Svelte), doesn't reinvent the wheel (ng-for, v-for), and has a track record of maintaining backwards compatibility (unlike Angular re Angular vs Angular 2, hey its google what else should you expect). Class components continue to work 100%. Angular is backed by google - a much bigger company than FB and its nowhere close to as successful.

> Implying that React remains popular for purely it's technical merit is pure nonsense. Because if react was really technically better, then no one would have migrates to Vue, solid and svelte or angular for that matter

Some companies like to experiment, or have very unique challenges for which they find other tools better. I avoid Angular and Svelte - both have made such odd decisions. Some people do just prefer one tool over another! There will never be any set of capable tools where 100% of people select the same one. That's the variation of life.

Per the article's comment on forms and react and the messiness that ensues, well we're engineers. We can't expect a single library to solve every problem. We should be responsible for avoiding bad patterns like throwing from state into react state. It's 100% not necessary and should be kept separate.
Does not help.

Tor is heavily throttled and blocked.
> For the Ford F150 the long bed is only available in the lowest trim XL and XLT models

In other words, they do exist.

I was able to configure a long (8ft) bed pickup at the Ford, Chevy and Ram websites, so all of them appear to sell them. Not every model/package combination exists, but it did appear easy to build a 8ft bed model if that's what I wanted.
I learned the basics of FreeCad because I bought a 3D printer and wanted to do my own stuff. I had no previous experience with CAD programs

I think the best approach is to learn by doing. Watch some YouTube video tutorials and copy step by step what the video shows. I went from 0 to "I can do that" in few sessions.

The parametric design with constraints is ideal to build precise parts for printing. I really enjoy when I need to build something with it and I did not need to learn anything else.
This is actually the key. David Shapiro explored this possibility and created a concept of Natural Language Cognitive Architecture [0]

[0] https://github.com/daveshap/NaturalLanguageCognitiveArchitec...
Im not a tiktok user or really care. Part of me thinks it would be fun to watch what happens if tiktok got banned in the US. it just seems ridiculous, the reasons for it seems like something out of a tv show.

There's another part of me that falls for a slippery slope, it could be a bad precedent to start banning foreign stuff, like we could end up having a US only internet
> I have a hard time believing that YECs bother with HN.

Hard to say. It's hard to get a YEC to come out of the closet here. Maybe I'm a little overly sensitized to YECs in particular because I spent some time on the YouTube YEC debate circuit.

But it hardly matters. What matters is that there are a lot of anti-science ideologues out there, some of them are well organized and well-funded, they are developing a collection of stock rhetoric (including that Feynman quote) which can be very persuasive, and some of that rhetoric appears regularly here. Whenever I see it I try to smack it down, but sometimes it feels like whack-a-mole.
This site puts you in a dead end. I followed one thread to figure out Air Force spending and this is the most granularity that it offers. OK I know that 1.9 billion was spent....on what?

[1]:https://i.imgur.com/73vv6oK.png
Maybe you should read more about it. If you know how many people are going to be aging into the Social Security system, and needing Medicare/Medicaid, and some simple assumptions about the budget and tax revenue, you can easily generate the approximate shape and amounts of those financial projections.

It is so simple a calculation and so ridiculous a situation, as you say (but in a different way than you mean), that this is a huge problem that will have to be confronted.

The CBO generates those kinds of calculations, and they're not a group known for making up things out of thin air.
Ok, we've given it an A!
The thing is we are not talking about tax deduction but tax credit and yes it is sometimes literally giving money. In France it even happens that big companies are given money while they layoffs people while they're making a profit and distributing the artificially increased profit to their shareholders…
The northwest US doesn't seem* to be worse than most of the Europe, where we have a veritable boom of solar power. Granted, it produces next to nothing during the winter, but the yearly production makes it profitable still. Even for well insulated house you need some heating in the north, but it can be surprisingly little. It's not like these houses are going to be built totally without network mains.

*: https://globalsolaratlas.info/
ET-4750 here. So far (after ~two years) it has been great. We had one issue, but they repaired it quickly. But it's insanely cheap ink-wise and it's nice that we can use it to print both papers and photos. My only worry is long-time reliability, because it is very... plasticy.
We just have to get better at City Planning in the States. It’s difficult, but not that difficult. Almost all of Western Europe has figured this out (along with health care and education). Dense cities with mixed zoning and good public transit are so much more enjoyable and efficient than the urban hellscapes we create in the USA. I have no delusions we will make any changes, but the changes can be made.
Simple Is a Lie
If every company can make a lot more money by screwing over consumers then every company will do it. Sometimes it will always be more profitable to refuse to give consumers what they're asking for than it would be to make a better product that everyone is happy to pay for no matter how much market share it might gain them.

Companies exist only for themselves and for making money, and not for serving the people or making the communities they operate in better. They will happily hurt people and destroy the environment to get even just a little bit more wealth.

We grant them the privilege of existing as legal entities though, so maybe we should start demanding they start doing more for us in order to keep or attain that privilege.
Twitter's onion service has been mostly busted for ages now anyway.

eg visit any standard (non-onion) twitter link via tor, and you'll instead be redirected to the (onion) front page of twitter rather than anything useful

So, no great loss.
Austerity is the neoliberal elites like Macron way of feigning poverty. They want a small, weak government, powerful businesses, and an impoverished society completely dependent on their whims and generosity.
Their perspective also ignores the fact that previous generations built the world that current and future generations continue to develop. We all stand on the shoulders of giants…
> you don't need multiple monitors to do code development if you have listing printed out

Whenever I run into an especially intractable bug, one of the first techniques I attempt to use to solve it is to print out all the relevant source code and grab a conference room where I can lay it all out on the table.
I believe you may have misread. They weren’t calling any specific group of humans a rot in our system. They said they believe a specific and overly powerful voting bloc perpetuates every corporate, oligarchic, xenophobic greed cycle one could point to as a rot in our system.

It’s not the voting humans who are labeled as the rot, it’s the cycles that result from the exercise of that bloc’s outsized voting power—as said in the second part of your quoted excerpt: “… that way they are voting is causing problems.”

I’m not suggesting the original wording was great and non-toxic, but I don’t think the poster said what you interpreted them as saying.
There's a new model being alpha tested, search twitter or reddit for "dall-e experimental"
Related:

Internet Archive Gets DMCA Exemption To Help Archive Vintage Software (2003) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8848320 - Jan 2015 (8 comments)
Kagi has been great! I don't miss scrolling through sponsored and SEO results, and it's pretty fast.
> 3. When all of our phones have left the house, the security system arms itself. Also disarms when we get home.

How did you pull this off? My phones go in powersaving mode (disconnecting themselves) even when I set them to not do that. The only way seems to keep the charger plugged.
I’m fed up with hp too and know nothing about printers m. I read a lot about brother and epson. Is that what you would recommend? I need to print 50 pages per year.

I feel really clueless
Yes, this video explores what we know about it…
https://youtu.be/sCGKtIeKqPg
Solar is more effective in low temperatures than in high temperatures. Also northwest US is max around 49 degrees north, which is around Paris in Europe and it is normal to have solar much farther north in Europe
Buddy you saw someone mention organizing in a way that you didn’t like, invented a scenario in which the very mention of that is equivalent to advocating against a way of organizing that you do like, and tried to start an argument against a shadow opponent.

Congrats on not answering my question at all, in any fashion. Condolences on not baiting anyone into a pointless argument about CEOs or whatever, it was just too far a stretch to get from your outrage to anything remotely on-topic here.
brother both inkjets and laser ones started doing exactly the same as the OP is talking about. I don’t know why people cut them so much slack.
Open source models for various Machine Learning tasks
This is not true. Numbers aren't alarming at all. And there are many solutions that could be deployed if it were the case. It is a matter of political choice.
> Twitter and Reddit have shown that the population doesn't care if porn is mixed in with everything else. [Including hardcore porn.] It's fine, it's fun, and it's harmless.

But "hardcore porn" was not an add on sentence, it was subject of first sentence.

I didn't "latch" onto anything. Your entire premise is that there should be more hardcore porn in content and anyone who disagrees must be some prudish WASP. I am not saying hardcore porn in itself is a fetish. I am saying wanting it to be a part of otherwise non-pornographic material is a fetish.
That's (50/50) also about the split of global software revenue, maybe a little tilted away from US, but not much. Depending on how you count.

Quickest source:
- https://www.statista.com/outlook/tmo/software/united-states
- https://www.statista.com/outlook/tmo/software/worldwide
Great idea, but you stopped too early. By being a bit bolder, you could have solved the problem of open-source funding.

The idea: Train your bot based on the code reviews of prominent open-source contributors. Next, let the user choose the bot they want a review from (e.g. "Dan Abramov Bot", "Linus Torvalds Bot", etc.). Each time the bot does a code review, the open-source contributor gets paid for that. This also solves the legal problem of the licence of training data.

I explained this idea in a blog post a couple weeks ago: https://marmelab.com/blog/2023/02/27/copilot-code-review.htm...

I would pay for that product, because it's fair and it addresses a real problem: the sustainability of open-source projects.
Run your CI in an allow listed only network and only allow access to either your private, security scanned, mirror or else keep well trusted things. Even if a bitcoin miner gets into the stack it can’t send the results to the source so it is less dangerous.
"Limited retransmission"? If it didn't get there, eventually you have to retransmit it. QUIC allows re-transmitting somewhat fewer packets, because if you got packets 1,2,3,5,and 6, you can ask for packet 4 without getting 5 and 6 again. Whether this matters all that much in practice is not clear. Over bad mobile connections, maybe.

QUIC is a connection oriented protocol on top of a datagram protocol, just as TCP is, one level down. QUIC is on top of UDP so that it could be installed without cooperation from operating system vendors. That has more overhead than doing it over IP.

QUIC avoids head of line blocking on multiplexed streams, but is that a major problem? It might be for Google, which wants to feed as much content from Google as possible, rather than pulling content on a web page from multiple sites.

Are there stats from sources other than Google on QUIC performance over actual data paths? The original papers were entirely from Google.
> There's another part of me that falls for a slippery slope, it could be a bad precedent to start banning foreign stuff, like we could end up having a US only internet

The balkanization of the internet has been a thing for a while (e.g., China, online poker/gambling, region restrictions for streaming, etc.).

I expect this to continue, and it may get to levels of “ridiculous tv show”.

All that said, I think that there will be a tacit understanding that tech savvy people will almost always have work arounds, and that will be conveniently overlooked by most powers-that-be.
That's how it seems. That said, this seems like a very tractable problem to fix.
You're right that HN moderation is inconsistent. To be consistent we would have to read everything, and we can't do that—not even close—there's just far too much content here. So when you see a post that ought to have been moderated but hasn't been, the likeliest explanation is that we didn't see it [1]. You can help by flagging it or emailing us at hn@ycombinator.com.

I agree with you about https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35059060 and have flagged it and posted a scolding. As for anti-Semitic comments, I've personally banned plenty of accounts for posting like that. HN doesn't get a lot of it, but it does get some; any fringe view is going to show up at least somewhat on any sufficiently large open internet forum.

As for your edit - it was a good edit in principle! But it left my moderation reply looking pointless and stupid, and that got me irritated. Anyone who came along later would look at that and think the mod was being an asshole.

I'm sorry if my irritation came across—I try not to let it, but not always successfully!

[1]
https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Wait I'm genuinely curious: what's wrong with Calculator?
If pre-acquisition shareholders choose to stick around after that windfall, well, that there problem. And Elon's.
The government regularly screws people over without their consent. The repercussions is to protest and make the government’s life as miserable as possible.
GPT represents the foundational chain of future intelligent AI tools.
As react is only the core library and not a batteries-included framework, you will often find additional libraries that help with certain use-cases.

E.g. if you are dealing with forms a lot, I would strongly suggest using react-hook-form or formik.
This is routinely dealt with through Grothendieck universes. Those are a fancy name for what is pretty much an inaccessible level of the cumulative hierarchy, indeed ZFC+"every set belongs to a Grothendieck universe" is equiconsistent with ZFC+"there is a proper class of inaccessible cardinals". This is not a strong assumption over pure ZFC compared to those set theorists interested in large cardinals work with
Svelte is a no-brainer here.
That's cool, considering banning apps now for regular citizens.

On a technical note, I wonder how this will be implemented. China was probably a pioneer in this with the Great Firewall. Russia created a shitlist of websites in 2012 that gets passed down to the ISPs that want to keep their license (for now easily bypassable with VPN, but I'm pretty sure that can be tightened if needed).

So I wonder how this is going to work. Will Google Play, AT&T and them receive a regularly updated list of apps and websites that citizens are censored from seeing? Kind of like OFAC for the banks? Will there be any consequences for people who decide to ruin national security by bypassing this garbage and sneaking some tiktoks into their lives?
That fairly insidious strain of authoritarianism isn’t infecting progressives alone, sadly. Nor is it infecting progressives more. The “all problems will be solved if all my political policies are implemented” argument appears to be the starting line of most vocalized political positions.
Inverse ackerman should be easy to compute by computing ackerman for enough terms and inversing numerically?
I mean, it will be the same number basically for a looooong time
It’s only a truism if focusing on the cash wasn’t an area you could put focus on. Plenty of potentially successful startups fail because they manage their cash poorly, even when they have a product people want.

As you can see from the article, you can put a specific focus on improving your cash position making it less likely to run out of money.
The Western standard of living has only been possible through currency/sage suppression of the non-Western world. Why do you think relocating everything to the West would be feasible or solve anything?

I don’t understand why this isn’t common sense.

> some cheap Chinese goods and Indian call centers

Then again, if you have such a naive view of globalisation, you probably need to read more.
Assertions were a mistake. The story is always the same. Someone uses assertions to check for things that can never happen. It works as expected. Then someone else turns off assertions. Then things that cannot happen, happen, and the program thinks everything is OK.
> It hasn't happened and, says the author, it probably never will.

It (computers thinking) still hasn't happened. But ChatGPT is nonetheless real progress. A year ago I'd have given long odds against seeing something like that in my lifetime.
Currently living in Hong Kong and the whole “we have to ban <foreign media X> to protect our ’national security’ and citizens from subversive ideas from the scary foreign adversaries” bears a striking resemblance to the national security laws the CCP enacted in HK and used to effectively end press freedom and democracy.

You could replace some specifics and have a plausible ccp/hkgov press release
"An investigation attributed the failure to a measurement mismatch between two software systems: metric units by NASA and US customary units by spacecraft builder Lockheed Martin"

So, no fault of NASAs, or of the metric system.

For Lockheed to use anything but metric system in the modern world is bizarre.
The snark is strong with this one.

It's a pretty major rant, without putting forward an alternative.

The only viable alternative for me personally is VueJS and that's not my cup of tea either.

I like React. It makes sense mostly.

Is React perfect? No.

Do I like React's recent transition to focus server side? No.

But the problems it addresses are tough to solve.

Show me a better solution and convince me its tangibly better than React.
So you must first tell what is the actual name of this religion, and its not "Hinduism" the origin of teh word Hindu is in Persian language. The persian dictionary define "Hindu" as "Thief", Also Buddhism is a Nastik Darshan (Atheist philosophy). Hinduism whose actual name is Brahman Dharm is Theistic philosophy worshipping gods etc. Also no evidence exist that Brahman dharm ever existed at the time of Buddhists, At best it was created after 11th century, which is why none of the chinese, korean, or greek travellers to India ever mentioned the existence of "Hindu" , "Brahman" or Hindu religion. All of them mentioned Buddhists and Jains. Only Al'biruni in 11th. century first mentions something called "Brahman" but even he translated the Buddhist texts, but did not get have any access to Hindu literature because the Brahman priests he met said they have not written it yet.
This also requires universes/inaccessible cardinals to even be stated for categories that are not locally small. But as I mentioned in another comment assuming enough universes exist is not a big deal for set theorists
I used to work in the ink cartridge industry. This is not new. HP has been actively blocking non-HP cartridges for at least 10y.

The issue is that there is a cat and mouse game between an handful HP "alternative cartridges" manufacturers and HP. HP is actively trying to detect and block non-HP cartridges while the manufacturers find a way to bypass it.

What probably has happened here is that HP had pushed a SW upgrade that detects non-HP cartridges a bit better. The manufacturers probably already found a way to bypass it and new cartridges will work on this firmware.
They caused the service to be non-functional. Your objection is to the method of degrading the service?
This whole affair almost looked like Elon is stirring up some drama so people will read it on Twitter…

The latest update on this matter: Elon apologizing
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1633253950198624257
It's very hard to make someone's life miserable when they're living in the Élysée palace, eating 5k€ breakfasts.
It would be so nice to have net neutrality as the biggest problem these days, rather than deadly diseases, proxy war between nuclear superpowers, political/cultural derangement on all sides, kids brains rotted by social media...

When it comes to net neutrality itself, folks also got to understand that services they take for granted wouldn't exist without sophisticated traffic management. There is a Netflix box inside the ISP data center that streams video to subscribers without going through the Internet. Without it, no streaming HD video for you, no infrastructure to provide it at that scale exists. What if you are a startup that is not Netflix? Good question, but the answer is not as obvious as a slogan and at the moment there are far more urgent matters to lose sleep about.
> If the system is expecting population to grow infinitely

The system is built on everything growning.
> Georgia nuclear plant begins splitting atoms

Although he missed school, juounalist finds out about nuclear fission. I'm eager to see the title when he writes about nuclear fusion or public toilets. /s
I'm past Canon printer user, when I bought Brother I was struck, that printing can be so effortless.
Nobody is getting screwed if this isn't getting reformed, the central committee dedicated to making projections for retirement funds projected a mild deficit by 2070 in only 1 out of 4 of its scenarios. The government gave this money away to the already rich and is trying to bullshit everybody else that "there's no other way". People have had enough of this behaviour, and the strikes on a scale unseen since 95 show it.
It's not easy to tell which articles are about the same story. Probably ML techniques could do it better than before but I'm not aware of anyone who's solved the problem.

Also, you'd have to look at article content, not URLs, and saving web content in a form suitable for processing is a big undertaking in its own right. I know because we once tried.

I don't mean to discourage anyone from working on this! all the necessary data is public and if someone figured it out, we'd be interested. I'm too busy posting "would you mind reviewing the site guidelines" to tackle it myself.
They use them already.
You seem to be under the impression that either a simplified model perfectly describes the world or it is useless.