skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> 1. You get what you want: a web bundler and a dev server

No I just want to build an app fast. Frameworks allows this to. One NPX command gets you a running app.

> 2. No premature bargains or decisions, all this base belongs to you.

Cool now you're the only snowflake in the world with a setup like your custom setup. All online help on frameworks people commonly use is useless to you, good luck

> 3. Expand infinitely and meaningfully with modules you will want to utilize for covering your app's use-case, starting with react and react-dom

Nope, with this naive approach you will soon encounter scalability problems, you will need code splitting, (per page maybe?), and you will inevitably re invent NextJS or a similar framework.

> 1. Have to learn about your problems and discover solutions

I want to focus on my client's problems not my problems

> 2. Have to scroll through solutions documentation and configure them manually

Yep

> 3. Have to own your technical decisions and structure

There is enough to own in this world. I guess you're also the kind of person who want to build your own Linux Distro and own the entire stack?
How did the IOPC handle the disappearance of all of the documents implicating high level officials in pedophilia, kidnapping, and murder?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westminster_paedophile_dossier
The yearly plan is discounted because it allows self-funding and retains control, versus VC dilution. Explained here: https://youtube.com/watch?v=otbnC2zE2rw (I am not working at present, but I rewatch this every once-in-a-while because it is an amazing talk!)
Actually building in React nowadays is really easy. You just need six hooks, useReducer - for the reactive state, useRef - for the imperative state, useMemo, useCallback - for memoizing state/callbacks, useEffect - for side-effects, create/useContext - for contextualizing states. If you're able to grasp it, you can build any application you want – it only has these hooks on top and returns JSX to execute all of the logic in the most efficient way in terms of rendering.
Basically, you don't need anything else, and the signature for hooks is stable for years. What makes it harder to navigate is the infinite libraries and frameworks to choose from, but the vanilla part is a really pleasing functional JavaScript experience, with some learning curve, but greater returns.
Sorry I wasn't clear, I mean appreciation that he does not living in a horrible small town with monsters etc. Not exactly for the movie.

"he must have never in his life seen a flick about any small towns"

That's probably the least sarcastic sentence for me, because it's just a reinforcement of the opening statement:

"I am so happy not to live in an American small town. Because whenever I'm shown some small town in the States it is populated with all kinds of monsters among whom flesh hungry zombies, evil aliens and sinister ghosts are most harmless."

I don't think it's a "positive review" I think it's neither, it's fairly neutral, and the author kind of suggests the reader watches the movie.

Out of interest I asked someone who has no idea about ChatGPT-4 and it's apparent sarcasm detection abilities and they didn't think it was sarcastic, albeit a bit 'weird' and poorly written. Confirmation bias?

We could say more, however, there are more important things to do...
Defending the people of Taiwan hints at more nuance
These are called recursive acronyms. GNU (GNU's not Unix) is the most popular example, at least for us Linux folk.
I wonder, do they sell retail licence or re-sell OEM licence at retail price?

Anyway, I'm not sure if anyone really buys Windows at retail prices. Enterprise (subscription) and OEM costs are much lower, and for personal use you can buy OEM keys off eBay or AliExpress for a few bucks.
Fortunately this will become evident once they connect from elsewhere and the key changes again
And yet, Bard seems to be worse than ChatGPT. Google aren't the only ones who can crawl the web. Given the depth of their index and how much spam it contains it might not even be the asset it seems.
> It is possible to have an extended conversation in Chinese about a person who is not present without ever specifying whether that person is male or female, and indeed for the participants in that conversation to not actually know that person’s gender. This perfectly ordinary experience in Chinese can only be achieved in English by the deliberate use of unusual literary techniques.

Yeah, right.
I mean if he compared Chinese with French or German he might have a point. But in English you also have to read half of page to determine the "gender" of the subject.
Clean architecture, common patterns, lots of docs, fast compilation, horizontal scalability (one bundle per page), etc.
And within a few seconds someone will have called this out in a reply
This thread is a goldmine! 390 comments, and many from current users. Thank you for sharing.
It would seem to be more risky if the model is out on the device and you can’t correct any screw ups without doing an update.

They’ll have to do something about Siri soon though. Even my 5 year old daughter told me Siri is ‘a bit thick’. And that’s just compared to Alexa never I’d ChatGPT level
GPU modularity makes the framework even more interesting for small form factor pc projects. I might pick it up for my re-imagining of the ibm ps/2 laptop.
It doesn't mean that the journal exists, the study exists, or the numbers have any meaning. Posts like this are completely inappropriate.
People are so literal here. It's great. You are correct, I should have put "underage" and not "minors".
Presumably, keeping 'last remotely accessed' and 'last remotely modified' for every file (or other stats that are a digest of the logs) is sane for pretty much any system too. Having a handle on how much space one is dedicating to files that are never viewed and or never updated seems like something web companies that have public file access would all want?
I had the opposite impression. I thought it helped to visualise the product, brings down the cost of the article and was clearly highlighted so it's not like they were trying to hide it. For a small article like this it would seem so wasteful to send a human out to do the job.
By the time it gets out that a bank is too illiquid to cover its deposits, the situation is already too unstable for any kind of careful coordination of thousands of parties with real concerns about their valuable resources.

Imagine the results of an email sent to everyone in Silicon Valley:

—

“So the local bank screwed up and can’t cover all its deposits. But let’s get together to see if we can all agree to wait this out as a disciplined block of customers.

How is Thursday for everyone?

(It’s very important that we all cooperate. So if I don’t hear from any of you in the next 20 minutes, I reserve my own right to start withdrawals.)”

—

That’s not going to work!

The bank will be toast before half the recipients get their email.

This has absolutely nothing to do with an “investor class”.

And everything to do with bad bank risk management and timely contingency planning.
> When the CO2 molecules absorb the IR light, they start to “humm” and this sound can be picked up by a microphone.

TIL - But where can I learn more? Is this a mostly classic effect (heat/shockwave) or mostly quantum level?
https://www.gharchive.org/
HN users are able to pick a good secure password.
License costs are weird.

The opaqueness of Windows licensing for "pro" devices makes us assume that there are heavy discounts, which massively depends on the manufacturer- framework could not be at a size that gives them preferential pricing (even if we assume that licensing is cheaper for other companies).

I can say that it is more ordinary for end users to get discounts rather than OEMs, unless there is a lot of negotiation (including bundling crapware, as we well know) in the tech industry when it comes to bulk licensing.
The Claude Glass, also known as the “18th-century Instagram filter“
A long time ago, I built a relatively complex program that managed some other systems in awk. It was really a great fit for the problem and I was, at the time, working in an environment with poor developer tooling. The target systems were heterogeneous and I could not depend on Perl even being available. But awk was guaranteed to be there.

The problem was that every time someone else was asked to add any feature to it, they freaked out at the language choice and I had to get on a plane.
Is S3 sleep supported?
Yes, all laws should have expiration dates built in, and the more controversial the law is the shorter that expiration should be.

A law passed 51-49 should not persist after that legislative period has passed.

A law passed 100-0 may be reasonable to persist for 50 years.
A Luxembourg is approximately 1/5 of a Wales. No idea why the Guardian would be using Luxembourgs when the world has settled on the Wales as the unit of land area.
Another point about glibc implementation of pthread_mutex_t (and IIRC even the glibc internal lll_t that implements simple mutex as few lines of assembly involving futex(2)) is that on 32/64b platforms the layout of the structure is compatible between 32b and 64b ABIs. The reason for that is that pthread_mutex can have pshared attribute and also it is used in implementation of higher-level posix-IPC primitives (sane implementation of all of which involves just placing the particular synchronization struct into shared memory and not somehow translating that into SysV-IPC).
Unlock the full potential of big data with our comprehensive Data Science Course Video. Gain hands-on experience with the latest tools and techniques in data analysis, machine learning and data visualization. Our expert instructors will guide you every step of the way to ensure you have the skills and confidence to tackle real-world data science projects. Watch now and take your career to the next level with the most in-demand skills of the 21st century.
This article for non-specialists is longer and more technical, but I found it interesting:

https://www.math.ias.edu/~avi/PUBLICATIONS/MYPAPERS/AW09/AW0...
Probably a mix of tax implications as well as time zone preferences
Faust is a memorable read for me.

* https://archive.org/details/Faust00goet_201303
That a) I know a lot more about the aircraft building bit than I do about the flying bit and b) I was wrong about what the FAA does when it comes to air traffic and flight plans. Reason being, once an aircraft is sold it usually isn't my job to worry about it anymore.
Would it be more secure to access a https secured server to get the keyfile then?
link to the free draft

https://theory.cs.princeton.edu/complexity/book.pdf
They mention their next step is to produce an alcoholic variant.
From what he describes, the file disguised itself a PDF but may have been an executable instead, so the PDF viewer was probably never launched.

I blame Windows hiding the extension of known files by default.

`anything.pdf.exe` would show as `anything.pdf`

Can't blame people from thinking it's a PDF.

Otherwise, I use SumatraPDF as a viewer. Small, no frills, probably less of a vulnerability target than Adobe Acrobat.
Ask HN: Are Startups Getting Stuck in an AI Paralysis?
The recent groundbreaking advances in AI (mainly by OpenAI) have created so much volatility that it’s very hard to estimate a clear strategic path. What seems like a good idea today could be obsolete in a month.

It looks like ChatGPT is becoming the main interface for executing varous tasks like search, bookings, shopping.

Maybe I'm overreacting, but I'm seeing many overwhelmed founders desperately trying to keep up with the innovation pace. Bigger companies are getting FOMO and are trying to integrate AI into all their products.
Living Fossils: Inside the World of Jellyfish
I hope it's possible to fit a pointing stick (TrackPoint) keyboard within that 3.7mm, and that someone first- or third-party makes one. I'm keen to try replacing my ThinkPad with a Framework as soon as that's available, but not before.
So roughly two deciwales?
I wonder if they’d create a simple version that lives on device that can call on a ‘cleverer’ version for more extensive tasks - like how ChatGPT is using plugins.

Most interactions probably don’t require full power
The United States is basically the single largest country on Earth, surely the US representation of a problem must be among the most expressed.
We didn’t just “come up with that society”: many aspects of it were deliberately constructed because previous iterations failed badly. Deposit insurance, which is the subject of this post, was a depression-era phenomenon that came into existence because many banks failed catastrophically. Many other aspects of our modern society, from old-age pensions to welfare to our global defense alliances, were also born of similar disasters.

The main objection in this post is that certain members of our society seem to view those developments as “old fashioned” and unnecessary, and would like to roll them back. Some go so far as to advocate for and donate considerable wealth to politicians who promise to do so. But of course when those people are themselves exposed to the exact risks those systems were designed to protect against — suddenly they’re enthusiastically in favor of government protection.

The lesson here is that you should not look at our society and take it for granted. It took work to get us here, and it takes constant work to keep it in place. There are people who would throw it away for a momentary profit, and those people will tell you their beliefs are founded in principle. But for your own protection, you should pay attention to how seriously they take those principles when their money is on the line, and update your mental model accordingly. In this case the answer is: they do not take those principles very seriously at all.
You can today run an LLM vastly better than Siri on a few GB of RAM using Llama 7B at 4-bit quantization and alpaca.cpp. This is moving so fast, every day there is something new coming. There won't be any moat in LLMs soon or even in dedicated HW as it turns out you don't need that much for "basic intelligence".

Note I'm not suggesting you can pack the full knowledgebase of humanity into those 2GB of RAM, but the key feature of an edge AI is simply to understand instructions, something Siri and Ok Google struggle with at best..
> 403. That’s an error. We're sorry, but you do not have access to this page. That’s all we know.

So, no, probably not.
It's so slow though. Is there a way we can help the contributors to make it faster?
The police in Germany burned Oury Jalloh to death (or burned his corpse after he died in police custody) and every officer involved got away with it.

The German government decided there doesn't need to be an external investigation into police violence because the police can be trusted to have correctly investigated itself finding that police violence is not a problem.

The NRW state minister of the interior abolished ID badges for riot police, then insisted that there had been no evidence of misconduct during police riots because no individual officers (wearing full helmets and no individually identifying features) had ever been charged despite video evidence of excessive use of force.

Demonstrators hospitalized due to police violence routinely receive police visits in hospital because their injuries are taken as evidence of resisting arrest as all police violence is presumed to be justified.

The NRW police literally used the energy company's transport vehicles to detain and transport arrested demonstrators during the raid on Lützerath, where the police was explicitly instructed to show full force to deter future protests at similar sites.

Police officers were found to be part of a neo-nazi group called Combat18 (18 = Adolf Hitler) that had maintained kill lists using police records and a stash of assault weapons and body bags.

It's a whole thing, yes.
Happy to see Client side stuff come back into NextJS. We exist and have legit use cases :-)
That's what I feared. Have you got any solution to make this play nicely with Visual Studio?
It might actually be _good_ for apple to have a genuine reason to get a new phone.

There really isn’t that much difference between iPhone 12 and 14

If a nee one comes out with LLM Siri + hardware that makes it possible that would be a massive upgrade cycle.
My npx command gives you the runnable app too, the problem with your approach is just that it is superficial, and it doesn't show a lot of comprehensions. I don't have any problem with that, since that places you behind in the competition. I see why you would want to use Next.js in order not to build it yourself, but in the first place, I don't see why you need Next.js features for a plain React app at all, and what benefits it gives, I don't see why you need to be renting a whole VPS for hosting that. React projects are typically statically built single-page apps which are not required to be statically rendered or dynamically served, you can serve the static bundle itself on a file-hosting, so the title of an OP post is just misleading, it clearly says "How to choose a framework for your React Project in 2023"
> The acceptable number of bad apples is zero.

This is obviously idealistic and impossible in the real world (given the size of a police force). What is needed is a system that gets rid of bad apples with time, instead of letting them thrive and corrupting other apples.
Not an US citizen but this is genius.

The slide show messes with my screen reader while reading the description though.
What's that in double-decker buses?
>Software wants to be free.

And here I always thought, people want to be free.
Author missed an opportunity to reference this 3D doom-like in awk: https://github.com/TheMozg/awk-raycaster
Group-think is a pro-social strategy. Getting comfortable with being "the odd one" is a good first step.

Although it can be debilitating in excess, cultivating a critical attitude (which means frequently re-examining assumptions and working back and forth between conclusions and how they're arrived at) is a good way to keep a handle on blind spots in how groups of people think.
Ah nice! I intentionally didn’t talk a lot about “scheduling” because 1) I’m personally heavily working on it, which potentially makes a conflict of interest, and 2) I don’t want to deviate a lot from the topic in this thread about “optimize matmuls”. Check out my google scholar for more details though!

I love MLIR and Modular, so please do share more about it! If it’s potential distraction from this thread, I’m also open to email communication if you are interested!

Oh btw, to clarify, I’m not saying Triton is an ideal abstraction. I love it and it’s super popular because it’s the most user-friendly option for ML researchers to write performant kernels on certain gpus, but from a MLSys researcher’s perspective, I’m personally more ambitious and wanted to target broader range of hardwares. Also I really appreciate Philippe’s work that makes Triton really performant and easy to use.
> I thought it helped to visualise the product, brings down the cost of the article.

Does it though? First thing I thought when I opened the page and saw that image was that the granules looked quote large and that it would take some effort to make them dissolve nicely. Why have an photo realistic image if its not an actual photo, that might or might not missrepresent the product.

Why not take the bring the cost down to its logical conclusion and have AI write the story from the press release and other content on the internet?
This is the "RETVRN" that I would love to see. Make the USA pre-1882 again (year of the first immigration-related law in the US: the Chinese exclusion act).

Let people live where they want, everywhere in the world. Good places will draw population and prosper, and bad places will stagnate until they change.
But the attack is biased towards only the non-wealthy subset of criminals

Oh no! Please, oh please, let's protect these fiscally impoverished criminals. What horrible social injustice!

Good grief. Just give it a rest please? Ridiculous.
Somebody should tell this to go people. They just create me a non-hidden directory `~/go`
190k is more than I make to deal with the headache of building software. Maybe I should go into recruiting.
Impressive effort.

Another option would be to improve the UX, with VS Code inspired vertical lines that make it easier to track indentation. Not as fancy though!
I'm not convinced it is the fact that they have a union is critical for their extensive protections, even in the US there are many other classes of jobs that have unions and they do not enjoy anything like the protection the US police does.

The most reasonable explanation for benefits far in excess of what other unions can muster is the fact that they have a privilege simply by being police, which makes sense since they are largely the force used to suppress other challengers to the authority of employers.

In other words, they got these protections because their employers were willing to accept them, safe in the knowledge that they didn't need those avenues to extract accountability, not simply because their union asked for it.
I would say first thing is to disable Windows Explorer from hiding the extension of files.

From what I understand, it was an executable inside a zip attachment to an email disguising itself as a partnership proposal from a reputable source.

The file inside the zip probably had a .pdf.exe extension. By default, Windows Explorer would show it as a .pdf, making it easy to run by mistake.
That's strange. I don't have a macOS machine in front of my right now, but on Windows 10 and 11 it seems to work the same way, it allows me to turn of Bluetooth with just one click, no confirmation or anything.

Is there something particular with the GNOME Bluetooth toggle that makes you wanna click it compared to the Windows toggle?
The fingerprint is a hash of the key, so in theory -- say with a quantum computer -- I could create a key that's different and provides a hash-collision. Is that right?

It would just take many ages of the universe, at present, to calculate a collision, right?
Subscribe to this channel and you can add your own attention to the effort:

https://www.youtube.com/@AuditTheAudit
Voting, lying, moderating.

That's certainly a more immediately relevant answer. Here in social media land.

They are the corrupting powers and avenues of expression for this bad human nature, here.
And if someone would actually fall for this, they deserve to be fired, and/or never allowed anywhere near anything related to computer security. :)
Hmm sorry I'm quite ignorant about that.

Code coverage is pretty well supported in the internal ecosystem but I would not be surprised to hear this is because we designed Bazel around the system Google was already using for coverage.
Shining a light on solar racing: the power of a data data driven car
I think this hearing showed how important playing politics is for any career.

One can be absolute incompetent and clueless in everything but as long as they are good at being performative and playing politics. They can reach top level of organization, have all the power and money without much of the responsibility.

Even if one doesn't like politics, knowing how to read people and identifying politics in play is crucial as an insurance in career.

It's bleak, but that's the way human works.
Looks like there is a full attack against crypto related companies
Why put alcohol in there instead of being glad there's none in there and you don't need to filter it out?