skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I expect youre being downvoted for the same reasons I felt the need to reply. I'm skeptical that any "local" news station is able to give you useful content without also pushing strong partisian agendas.

What station is it? Asking with an open heart and mind. I would love it if such a thing exists in this day and age.
Isn't there a certain sadness that all this clever technology is in the service of collecting info for ads?
Why do I hear so much about htmx and so little about unpolly, which seems everything htmx promise but with additional high level primitives for the common task?
In anticipation of Easter...

...they too have risen.
> apparently that particular example is flawed

Um, yes. Been in a bank branch lately? Had to visit a bank branch for any reason?
I think video will be a step in the direction of LLMs making sense of physical space
"All the downstream services are mocked, you don’t need to set up a test environment."

Could you elaborate on how this is achieved? Eg, say I have a lambda endpoint and the code in it is querying one or more databases. Are you somehow automatically hooking into those function calls, recording their return values, and then mocking the functions in the replays? Or are you doing something else entirely?
The Unreasonable Shittines of Duolingo
What is your evidence or basis for claiming that banks settle transactions in physical Federal Reserve Notes?

Because whatever it is, it's a figment of your, or someone else's, imagination. Bank settlements typically occur via SWIFT: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SWIFT> <https://www.investopedia.com/articles/personal-finance/05051...>

The preferred form of a large-denomination withdrawal from a bank will either be a chashier's check or a wire transfer in virtually all cases.
You can actually still do this, and it is kind of a shame it's not documented on react.dev

You need to pull in react, plus Babel standalone, and then you can use <script type="text/jsx"> tags, which means you can bootstrap react components onto your page. But you are going to be basically running a compiler in your user's web browser. That's fine if you want to run that way, but Babel has docs that explain why you probably shouldn't (https://babeljs.io/docs/babel-standalone#when-not-to-use-bab...).

All you need is these two scripts:

<script crossorigin src="https://unpkg.com/@babel/standalone/babel.js"></script>
<script crossorigin src="https://unpkg.com/react@18/umd/react.development.js"></script>

[Edit - also need ReactDOM, sorry:

<script crossorigin src="https://unpkg.com/react-dom@18/umd/react-dom.development.js"></script>

]

I think it would help if more react tutorials started from here, because it shows why you need a build process.

Here, as a JSFiddle: the React 'Hello World' they don't want
you to see: https://jsfiddle.net/smLa1bco/
So after graphql, micro services, nosql and serverless, the SPA + "libs not framework" crowd join the "woooops!" club.

Ignoring the noise is really becoming a key skill to survive as a programmer.
Find in Page is another common casualty, and frustratingly it’s not always re-implemented by the SPA.

I think a lot of the ire against SPAs and other flavors of JS heavy pages would dissipate if devs made a point of trying to not unnecessarily break browser features and when breakage is unavoidable, furnishing replacements for the broken features that are as good as or better than the originals.
I'm in the process of using a PR'd Dockerfile for Dalai, which i think will handle everything hands free. Ie download the raw files, quantize them, pick which you want (7, 13, etc). We'll see how it goes.

A bit heavy handed perhaps to use NPM/etc, but the Dockerfile really helps me ignore all the dependencies i'm adding hah.
Who is opening the borders? Citations please. I know the Libertarian party is pro-open borders. I don't think it's for demographics in their favor, whatever that dog whistley phrase means.
Amusingly, I tried to convince my ex (Serbian) that Smoki and Erdnussflips are the same thing. I filled a Smoki bag with German (ja! brand) Erdnussflips, and she immediately noticed, though there were a few seconds of confused looks (and laughter).
I feel like I can interpret what your saying in two ways:

- Archivism is an important goal

- Often cannot be accomplished in a way that meets the creators interests

- Important enough that sometimes it supersedes the interest of the creators

- Therefore, when all these preconditions hold, piracy is justified to accomplish the goal of archivism.

The other way:

- Morally, piracy is preservation

The former is a line of reasoning I think most people could get behind. I think we could work to outline what cases meet the criteria at each stage, handles cases that other goals might have more precedence (for example the right to privacy might trump the right to archive). This is a lot of work. I would expect multiple lifetimes of energy and activism would be necessary meaningfully move the needle on copyright law in a way that benefited society over all.

The later is a dogmatic statement that steamrolls over any other interests. While there are clearly exceptional cases where the current system fails (that you point out), it's not clear that clinging to this position above all others will result in a net benefit.

It's hard to imagine an expert in Archivism doesn't have some understanding of the moral boundaries of their field. As such, I would expect most experts to take the former approach.

So when the second approach is _exactly what you say_, it's hard to take the "Piracy is preservation" as a meaningful stance to advance Archivism, and instead leads me to interpret it as talking point to justify piracy.

And this isn't to say an individual _couldn't_ start from a dogmatic position, do a ton of work and make the world a better place. Stallman for example has taken a pretty extreme position with free software, done a ton of work, contributed to ton of valuable institutions. All this swimming upstream into much of the rest of societies existing policies. But it seems the exception. And I think in most of these cases the burden of 'demonstrating net societal value' correctly falls on the activist, for example in areas other than free software, Stallmans dogmatic positions haven't been well received and I think appropriately so. (And to be fair, I think most great activists have some of this approach, at least in the storied version of their work, but as Ziwe would say, "How else do you compare yourself to Martin Luther King?")

So yeah, if Archivism is your life's work, good luck. I hope you can find ways to increase the net value of society.

But really I think most people just want free stuff and will say whatever to justify it.
Ok, but how is that better than my existing gas appliance? If one is going to allow propane burners and heaters, why not allow gas ranges as well?
Apple Ventura 13.21 actively blocks installation of previous 13.x versions
Just left the Genius bar and got the word that there is no way to ever regress the OS. The recovery os auto updates to the newest version and requires internet to initiate installation.
> Hopefully with modern methods, it wouldn't take too many examples to pick out the dimensionality of expression (cheating out vs in, loudness + arousal, whining on the spectrum of playful to hurt, confidence, clarity)

My first thoughts were also how this would effect the porn industry…
Statistics please.
If you want the control and low overhead of Vite but don't want to implement everything a framework gives you, vite-plugin-ssr might be interesting for you.

It is basically Next.js as a do-one-thing-well Vite plugin (its slogan).

https://vite-plugin-ssr.com/
Thanks rabidonrails, really good feedback!

How about this:

Store everything you need to remember in one place. Get instant answers about any of it. Works in your messenger app.
Sorry but thats not a good combo.

htmx is literally html extension. it is aimed at adding interaction to static html. Preact/react are completely opposite approach to that.
Great!

I always cite my sources, and you'll find a link to your page as usual.

I wanted to point you towards OpenAI's FIM 6.9B as well. Trained on 100B tokens (Chinchilla-aligned), it was announced just before GPT-4 allegedly started training. I didn't see anyone else talking about it, but maybe you could follow the rabbit trail even further, so to speak!

https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.14255
Mine've done "nothing" professionally

But that's not why I contribute to them :)
> Credit Suisse should definitely be bankrupt

They should be broken up. Anyone judging the organization as a whole is seeing cohesion where there is none.
https://heroicgameslauncher.com/ seems to work well on my steam deck.
SPAs, microservices, nosql (Redis), and serverless are all still alive and well, they just aren’t a hammer for all problems like (some) people treated them originally. Nerds getting overexcited about new tech is an old story and it will continue to happen indefinitely as much as we like to smug post about it.

IDK about GraphQL since I’ve not used it but I’ve read lots of stuff recently about frameworks/ORMs working to better support this type of thing more directly/natively.
It’s $10 on GOG!
Related prior discussion on topic on HN:

How to Insure Your Money When You’re Banking over $250K (2022)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35109420
I think its knowledge of python can only come from comments about code, since it can't execute the python or learn from trying code like a human would.

That doesn't change the fact that its predicting the output based on its knowledge of python though.

So, yes you're right, but at the same time it doesn't change anything IMO.
> are many less savory possible buyers

Are there?
Kolo – See everything happening in your running Django app
Pointing out or calling out people posting BS, that is clearly BS, does not fall into any category of logical fallacy - those arguing the case that it does on the other hand ...

I've heard people in that field talk about the possibility of loops in the time dimension, but infinitesimally short period of time is involved and local. Not enough to call it the past though.
Why are customers hard to deal with?
I run a coaching business and it’s been very hard dealing with customers. I had a chat session with one today and he asked the stupidest questions ever and rated the chat bad at the end after I said that I’m sorry I don’t understand his question. He then cancelled his membership. I feel like users are hard to deal with. First we’re giving them unbeatable prices and all they want is free. We have to do lifetime deals or huge discounts to get them onboard. When they pay a small amount for membership, they expect spectacular service and for you to be at their beck and call. It’s really hard to make a profit. I love business but I hate customers. What do you guys think?
Since 1998, my personal blog (which lists my email and other contact information) has introduced me to countless people over the past 25 years, and led to hundreds of valuable opportunities and collaborations, as well as advanced my career and augmented my personal growth.
I think it’s fair when you are working with companies like Uber when they first started. They worked with limo agencies.

If you put out an offer, and a company consistently rejects it, then it’s fair to say you don’t want to waste your time with them anymore.

Big or small, companies are at least knowledge and serious about analyzing their situation. Individual people can’t do that and once you start using them you have to treat them as employees, no matter how lenient you are about punishing them when they don’t follow orders.
You've missed 'smaller class sizes' on your list of needed, but politically impossible solutions.
The article asks for basics like attempting to make a reasonable effort to research an answer on your own first, making sure that your question is appropriate for the place you're asking it, and providing enough information for potential answerers to easily help you. That's not "gatekeeping", that's common courtesy, and I am unable to fathom how anyone could view it otherwise.
Vietnamese Refugee David Tran Became America's First Hot Sauce Billionaire
I noticed that too. It’s a humble reminder to us that Hacker News isn’t one entity. It’s many people with different opinions, taking turns deciding when they want to be heard.
CNN 1995 O.J. Simpson Trial Website (Mostly) Still Working
Game_boy_color_forever.txt
I'd be willing to bet that GP had a high deductible health plan. They leave you on the hook for 100% of your healthcare costs until you reach your deductible, unless your care is on a narrow list of things that they consider "preventable care." By insurer logic obesity is almost certainly an existing condition, even though treating it can prevent future healthcare complications. HDHP's are pretty perverse IMO.
This is just a bad piece of content marketing.

If you just raised a $30-60+ million Series A and are relying on anything in this article, you will have bigger problems. It is this self-righteous approach to finance/accounting that gets companies into trouble down the line.
Hesitant to give out my location but I guess if you combed my comment history someone could find out.

I like WSB-TV and the early morning broadcast only. Lots of local news less the 5 o’clock prime time breaking news type stuff. Perhaps the key is picking the right time of day.

I also pay for PBS/GPB but I am someone who can filter out partisan topics and welcome both liberal and conservative discussions. At the end of the day I make my own conclusions and I’m not afraid to break party lines.
The part about this that bothers me is it not being documented well is in vercels financial interest
Since when have SPAs figured out maintaining scroll position? That's not my experience at all.
Thanks, I had not scrolled that far down.

Buses have flat fronts (at least to a typical chest/head height), so they're terrible for pedestrian collisions. The typical American school bus from 2002 is horrendous -- huge blind spots, a high chassis, and the typical user being well below adult height. To European eyes, they look like some sort of off-road military transport vehicle.

Though other than buses, I think the paper supports the video:

> The increased risk associated with light trucks is attributed to several factors: their greater mass; greater vehicle speed of collision with pedestrians, and
their front end design.
It's interesting that we are both Christopher, and that we both eschew usernames starting with c. That's how I recalled who you were in your comment.

I went with x because Xmas. And because Christopher is such a common name I wanted something different.

I wonder why you went with v, another uncommon letter.
This. If you've been following GPT at all you'd be crazy to try to use it to learn new things. It's very clear the output is not accurate, and prone to hallucination, and requires an already knowledgable user to judge its veracity and validity.

I was worried something like this would happen. AI will usher in a dark age thanks to overfitting and convenience and naivety. It's going to be like the current info literacy crisis raised to the nth degree.
This article makes the mistake of thinking SPA and SSR are mutually exclusive or opposites.

SNR benefits SPAs too.
Link correction: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/03/17/realestate/europe-homes-s...
* Per unique FDIC institution, of which there 3000-5000 of them, many of which offer financial services that break deposit down into FDIC insured amounts via institutions the are legally separated per FDIC’s definition, but treated as a single account for transactions.

See post related post that covers this, additional options, and HN user comments here:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35109420
The "arrow of time" conception of entropy: 1) does not work locally and only works at large enough scales, and; 2) is essentially isomorphic to the concept of time.

So no, it's not at all incompatible with retro-causality. When you think about retro-causality, the idea that time "moves" is completely superfluous. Time is probably not even a real thing.
The obvious examples are never the issue. It's the much larger grey area that they don't use as examples in the paper that reflect the political and personal preferences of the people making the final call.
in 1999 i was working for an NYC fintech startup (first after-hours ECN to publish quotes on SuperSOES) and around then we paid an absolute fortune for a battery-backed-up giant RAM disk. i don't remember how much RAM it had, but it was a ruddy big rackmounted box with 2x car batteries and a lot of soldered RAM in it, and it allowed us to trade-match much faster than our competitors at the time. the RAM was presented as regular block devices to Linux, so we could do what we wanted with it. that RAM disk was our main competitive advantage, right until the CEO decided to do crimes and the whole thing was bought up by E*Trade, staff got screwed over, and it all died a big messy death after 9/11. loved that RAM disk tho.
(Linux) Kernel Time APIs for Rust
The thing about "personalized" learning is that there is someone who knows and cares about you taking an interest in your education, not just that there is someone available who can answer questions for you.

"Good morning, Shark Jacobs, when you're ready to begin I'd like to review derivatives. You had a pretty good handle on these when we covered them in October but they'll be foundational to related rates, so let's take an hour to refresh our knowledge."

Don't get me wrong, would be cool for kids to have A Young Lady's Illustrated Primer, we're just not there yet.
Dr. Susan Calvin, from I Robot
I'm surprised that you hadn't lost your save files due to the cr 2032 batteries inside running out yet.
Webmentions in Eleventy
No, the US didn't try and claim the U2 was a weather balloon, though they did try and claim that it was a routine weather survey:

>...At first, and before they had confirmation that Powers had survived, U.S. officials claimed that the U-2 had been conducting a routine weather flight but experienced a malfunction of its oxygen delivery system that had caused the pilot to black out and drift over Soviet air space. On May 7, however, Khrushchev revealed that Powers was alive and uninjured, and clearly had not blacked out from oxygen deprivation. Moreover, the Soviets recovered the plane mostly intact, including the aerial camera system. It became instantly apparent that the weather survey story was a cover-up for a spy program.

https://history.state.gov/milestones/1953-1960/u2-incident
Can you link those articles directly? I have access to a lot of journals but it’s more out of curiosity than being a candidate for the drugs.

Edit: from what I could read from Attia’s other posts were studies where the control was a reduced calorie placebo group. However, they weren’t controlled to reduce calories to the same extent as the semaglutide group. This still leaves the question open as to whether the side effects are due mainly to the extent of calorie reduction (which could occur through other treatments) or due to some other mechanism unique to the drug.
You explained Go but why not C#?
I guess for it to be docile. So it won't cry or make trouble.
Growing up elsewhere, the stereotype of fat people was that they are nice and kind. The level of hate was quite surprising to me when I first encountered it.
Alain Aspect tested it with his delayed choice quantum eraser, didnt he ? (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspect%27s_experiment)

At least in France we take as fait accompli that causality is non trivial and that objects are non local at best: either you can consider objects as one despite immense distance between them, or you accept information passed between them in reverse time. Both are hard to swallow.
Unpoly dev is german nobody cares about abd doesnt go on podcasts vs htmx author is american that does marketing well. Same goes for alpine js where the author is “famous” dev.

Pretty typical with open source projects tbh. Many of them win thanks to marketing more than anything else.
> […] or seating capacity.

I'm a Gen-Xer who used to borrow my parents' Chrysler Voyager minivan to regularly haul around 5-7 friends on weekends. Most of the monstrosities on the road today are as big (or bigger) and don't seat as many people.
I've been producing about 300 LOC/hr with the help of GPT-4.

Generated code practically always runs correctly the first time.

I'm not a particularly proficient and before this I would probably be happy with averaging 30 LOC/hr.
I hear you what you are saying, but the counter argument remains: The only way you can get ESPN is purchase ESPN (plus the rest of basic cable). For the most part, you can buy basic cable over the top (sans ESPN). So given the state of play, it seems the inelastic demand for ESPN and its one purchase venue is the subsidizer.
ChatGPT Will Replace Programmers Within 10 Years
> (at least until it can use outside tools)

This is key. ChatGPT/GPT-4 alone are limited to reformulating what they know from their training data. Linked to search engines, databases, and computational tools such as Wolfram Alpha, they acquire much more capability. We're already seeing that with Microsoft Bing.

(Update: what happens as large language models learn Excel?
Especially since Microsoft is already connecting them to Excel.)

What's striking is how fast this field is advancing. Huge advances over months, not years or decades.

We now have a much better idea of how intelligence evolved. It's mostly just more neurons. One of the great philosophical questions has, inadvertently, been answered.

Is the Singularity happening right now?
I got my second job because I once wrote a blog post about scraping some web pages… pretty nice ROI (though my personal experience is baiter hasn’t been updated in maybe 4 years… I should do that soon)
>had to be propagated all the way back to the start of the universe in order to happen ;)

Technically, casualty required that anyway. My understanding that it's infinity in space, not time that matters here. i.e. predicting your decision to have a ham sandwich may require predicting the entire universe and since we're part of the universe and can't look from 'outside' that decision would be unpredictable from inside the universe.

>And yes, provability is a major problem with all these kinds of theories.

I think showing that quantum effects are negligible for human brains would do, at least regarding your decision to have a ham sandwich?
That looks perfect for what I was looking for on a side project. I hope they don’t end up bloating up over the years via endless user demands and turn into another Next.js. More like a Sinatra vs Rails.
I went the other way, expanding the news I read to include more international stuff. Really makes me see the partisan stuff in the US as silly, so I don't get heated about it, just lazily keep up with what's happening. International propaganda is easier to spot cause I'm not living in it, which helps me identify it more at home. Anything I consider real news is still too far away to really upset me but important enough that I want to do something about it in a cool-headed way.

And if I weren't doing that, I'd go no-news. That's fine too.
Plenty of “secret” projects that are not actually secret for whatever reason and require no one breaching US national security regulations. Beyond that, without people even needing to say specifically what they working on, how it works, etc — you can tell just by the way for example Demis Hassabis and Ilya Sutskever both talk that they’re both hyper focused on finding one of the many paths to AGIs.

Also, agree that if such a monitoring system did exist back then was likely combination network velocity and honey pots - and if need, tracing traffic to identify and breach the originating system to understand the source of the behavior.