skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not particularly fond of Vue for my own use but pretty much every trade-off it makes that annoys -me- is one that also makes things easier to get started with.

So since the person we're making suggestions to is (so far as I'm aware, and I'm pretty sure I remembered my dried frog pills today) very definitely -not- me, I think I agree entirely with Vue as a starting point.
Etymologically, "Wales" is already plural. The root is "wealh", meaning "foreigner" (and before that, a tribe who lived in the region). "Cornwall" contains the same root.

Of course in this case "Wales" is its own word, independent of its etymological root. Since it's an English word, you pluralize it the same way you would any other word ending in s: "Waleses".

The same construction applies to the founder of Wikipedia with his family: The Waleses.
Things are more complex on the GOP side than your summary indicates. The gulf between the legacy GOP (think Mitch McConnell) and the MAGA wing is substantial and growing, and there are stark class and racial differences. According to a recent CNN poll:

"Trump’s base is made up of Republicans whose households pull in less than $50,000 a year. He led this group of voters by 22 points over DeSantis in our CNN poll. He trailed DeSantis by 13 points among those GOP voters making at least $50,000 a year. This is a 35 point swing between these two income brackets."

Note, too, Trump's clear lead among GOP voters of color.

"Trump was up an average of 55% to 26% over DeSantis among Republican (and Republican leaning independent) voters of color in an average of the two polls."

The anti-Trump press has generally not come to terms with his followers more likely to be working class and persons of color.

https://www.cnn.com/2023/03/19/politics/trump-voters-of-colo...
Even better, now nobody knows which parts of you are criminal and which parts of you are innocent, so no doubt you get treated like an angel by everyone!
Your point seems unrelated.
How to start a react project: don't. Use raw browser APIs. Maybe build yourself some thin wrappers for those APIs that you find awkward to use as is.

I genuinely don't understand why so many people want to abstract the platform away in projects that only run on a single platform (the browser in this case). You want to be as close to your platform as possible if you care about performance and resource use.
You can retire earlier but if you want to retire earlier (and have no reason to believe you may not live long) you probably shouldn't start drawing social security until your full retirement age unless you need to.
Gotta make money.

One day we’ll have Star Trek utopia where we are all free to pursue our art.

At least until then we can still blog about hobbies.
I'm trying to figure out why the concept of Overton Window is invoked, here.

Are they using the term correctly? More people talking about something is not what a shift in the Overton Window means, right? For that, it has to be that it once unacceptable to discuss the risks of AI.

Was it ever unacceptable?
The repairability is a bigger thing for me; the upgradability is a nice plus (especially if you blow your motherboard, and need to buy a replacement, why not get the latest and greatest).
I actually do get it. An excess of money doesn't automatically make things cost more. An excess of demand with (more purchases), or for (higher prices), that money does. The demand excess has to start somewhere.
I think they are dodging unclear legal issues surrounding certain steps of the model-building process while being as open as possible with the components given that constraint, allowing downstream users to make their own legal risk vs. effort choices.
As 'green' policies are enacted I think you mean
That makes more sense. Thanks!

Creating and adding DOM nodes is definitely not free, but I can see how this is very low overhead compared to VDOM diffing.
Yeah, but that hasn't been done, so the price has gone up for some other reason.
That assumes that their salaries keep track with inflation and that the interest on their loans doesn't.
Keep in mind big tech companies do layoffs every year for poor performers.

[0] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-01-24/tech-layo...

[1] https://www.computerworld.com/article/3690309/about-those-te...

[2] https://www.gartner.com/en/newsroom/press-releases/2023-03-0...

[3] https://techreport.com/news/3493451/microsoft-layoffs-ethics...
Agreed. The fact that 500+ mostly well-educated, privileged people in Congress can’t understand privacy on the internet suggests a systemic problem that is not only present in Congress.
Agree with you on that! UK's drinking culture seemed extremely toxic.

I've been to London several times for work and meeting extended family, and socializing almost always seemed to heavily revolve around alcohol there - let's go to the pub nearby for a couple pints, oh it's 3pm at this trade show let's start serving hard liquor and beer, fellow 20somethings entire free time spent while clubbing or over boozy brunches.

As a San Franciscan that's honestly insane - people I chat with talk more about which raves or ski slopes or state parks they're gunna check out and maybe have 1 strong IPA beer or some Soju and then call it a night.
If they had to be exact, you could randomize them just a bit and evade the copyright.

That doesn't hold up for video/audio, and I think it wouldn't hold up for weights.
It’s pretty simple for me, really. Either forced technology transfers are bad or they’re not. Forcing TikTok to be sold to a U.S. company, which Bytedance will if given no other option, is a forced technology transfer.
If they won't Don't see why Alpaca could be trained to do so.
Ask HN: Are you interested in transitioning from SE to AI Practitioner?
There is a lot of demand for people understanding the nuances of building with AI, and that doesn't mean from a data science perspective.

Software Engineers build using the digital tools at their disposal, and so do AI Practitioners.

If you're interested in making the transition, please join this wait-list https://forms.gle/NW3rgKYSH7hymWGD7
The only risk is spam, which can already happen via sophone 2fa phone numbers or TOTP libraries. HN already has significant spam filtering, so 2FA has close-to-zero upside and increases the complexity of the community. It's not like HN accounts are used to process pitch decks/payments through ycombinator, and I guarantee those ycombinator credentials have 2FA.
It has its moments. Just don't engaged in politics, social issues, economics or international relations.

Actually what I'm describing is casualuk which is even wore for its banality some how.
Argentian Death Flight Plane
> I mean for C++ having the caching just work like you get with Bazel is a huge thing.

It's a good thing then that cmake+ccache work out of the box by passing the caching tool of your choice like ccache to the compiler launchers.
Isn't the problem with raising interest rates that the rich with savings have assets that improve and the poor with debts have loans that get worse?
Computing gradients is easy/cheap. What this technique solves is that you no longer need to store the computed values of the gradient until the backpropagation phase, which saves on expensive GPU RAM, allowing you to use commodity hardware.
Wait what does GIGO have to do with it, the input and output were both reasonable.
Yes, Bazel supports both of those things.
There's a whole industry here in America that re-shores programming contracts. They know they can't underbid Indian/foreign body shops so they just wait a few months and call back the companies who went with cheaper programmers. If the company is still around it's generally a complete re-write.
Some startups will use the existing LLMs to bootstrap theirs, getting access to the data by proxy. This will transfer cash to the early LLMs but give a means for startups to get going.
It’s not exactly a tautology, technically.
Ah, okay. I thought this was obvious that the keys in the comment were just for show, and if anyone would need the actual keys, they would be looked via the GH link anyway.

Good clarifications everywhere, yes.
Is it negligence or just incompetence? I get the sense that security is such a tough problem that all of us, even CISOs and red teamers, are incompetent.
Your comment is saying "suffer(poor) > suffer(rich)" is true by definition.

But the article is saying "d suffer(poor) / d(inflation) > d suffer(rich) / d(inflation)", the truth of which is not immediately obvious.
I assume the model is probably generating a search query, then the results get inserted as context and it uses that to formulate a response.
I have a Chevy Express we use for camping. And we take that thing all kinds of illegitimate places. :)
OpenAI is 50% product, 50% advertising.
Nope, banned is banned - this is exactly like “someone has found a way to distribute a certificate to allow you to install an in review app from the App Store, it might be rejected later though”
We've been burned by this repeatedly. Remember several years ago when people "bought" Disney movies on Amazon Video, and then Disney pulled their catalog, and everyone's "purchases" subsequently disappeared? Good times.

I thought that might be a catalyzing moment, but I've learned that literally nothing is a catalyzing in America. No matter the issue. No matter the act. Literally nothing changes.
Are you passionate about your work
Is there something called passion and do everyone have it?
If yes how can one find it
Or everyone should just be into business
I'm stuck with this.
How do people earn money.
How do they get work life balance and work satisfaction
Was postmortem generated by chatGPT?
The class struggle is the favorite argument for every form of ill in the UK. It's a culture war if you like. Once someone gets to the point of blaming something on the evil rich or the feckless layabouts then you cannot get any further in working out what's actually going wrong.

It is a horrendously boring argument which immigrants like me "cannot understand" because somehow or other we don't feel like we belong on either "side".
One bad actor can lock down any attempt to counteract them. Four Billion bad actors will be in an arms race where everyone can decide for themselves what protections they want to enact.

This is basically the free speech argument again. A few more cycles + targeting and it will be very easy to convince anyone of anything, barring a way to answer. Do we want one party with free, very convincing speech or eight billion?

Personally I'd prefer eight billion. It improves the odds I'll be convinced of something good.
Valve is full of good people, like minded with Gabes ideas. I dont fear for Valve.
I'm living in the UK (Edinburgh) and I definitely feel like everything has gotten worse. The facts - on waiting times, strike days, inflation, wage stagnation, inequality etc. - speak for themselves. But there is also just a general feeling of malaise and decay.

I will say that the large population of increasingly Facebook-addled Boomers really don't help. These are people who've paid off their mortgage, can collect rental income, are becoming pensioners, and generally vote against immigration, against public spending, and for lower tax rates. They're also massive consumers of NHS resources. We're going to be supporting these people with our taxes for decades to come. Meanwhile the Government has consistently failed to support productivity growth or infrastructure investment, and our whole economy is oriented around the service sector in London and a handful of other cities.

The only alternative prospectus (Corbyn's "Green New Deal") was trashed by the established media, and his successor is now delivering bromides about national unity and being "tough on crime". He's also put EU integration completely off the menu. Nobody in power seems to grasp the scale of the economic and demographic crisis we're facing. It's not great.
Getting Hit by the AI Lucky Truck
One of the most fun small moments of my career was when I was working for a company that had licensed a bunch of old games. I had to download quite a few from shady warez/abandonware sites that put up a little "disclaimer" that said something along the lines of "unless you have explicit written permission from the copyright holder, do not download this file." I'm quite possibly one of the only people in history who clicked through on good faith, explicit written permission in hand.
I'm not sure exactly what statements you're referring to, but consider if you've ever seen a [b] in a rom filename, that means it's known to be a "bad dump". Compare this to roms with [!] in their filename, which signifies a "verified good dump".
That's exactly what religion is though. Pick a random thing, worship it, call it a religion. Moreover, the random thing doesn't even have to exist!
I half agree, but I also half-sympathize with them, because it really wasn't their fault -- it was a quite-bad bug in a very fundamental library.

Bugs happen, though. Especially in Python.
If OP were asking about a public school role, I'd say that your reasoning would be a little more understandable.

Maybe we can agree to disagree, but I think considering the needs of the students to be more important from this description.

It seems like the students are coming to him outside of their normal school time to try and learn. So they might have a specific goal that makes sense for them. And I don't know these students life details, but since OP mentioned village, it's conceivable their current biggest problem in life is why they're there in the first place: learning enough practical stuff to get a job.

I love computer science stuff too, but that can't matter as much to me if I was starving and insecure in my life.
*17 Jun 2021
Oh no the state has a monopoly on violence what a bad thing. I much prefer the natural way where your right to property ends at the tip of my spear.
The 8 votes I appear to have on my comment demonstrate that I'm not alone in this. Pointing out pointless comments is not itself a pointless comment, but who am I to argue with an expert in drivel comments?

Feel free to refer to the HN rules on comment quality.
A component can't render before it's generated markup to render.

And no, you don't need useEffect or Redux. You need a promise and some state to track it. Things like react-query aren't "effectful".
First of all, thank you for sharing! Much appreciated for the added insight.

How often do you tend to re-run analysis code and end up fiddling with tables in Word?
One dangerous thing about ChatGPT is its ability to "hypnotize" and seduce people.

That is, the "most likely" heuristic it uses to generate text seems to bypass many people's critical thinking. You have the guy who is bullshitted into thinking it can play chess or play go when it reality it struggles to draw the board or even avoid invalid movies thought it has the chutzpah (or something) to go ahead and pretend it can play the game anyway. Numerous people write blog posts where they are so amazed at something brilliant ChatGPT wrote, post it to HN, and it is clear to most of them that this emperor really has no clothes and what it said is completely wrong.

If I was trying to chat people up on (say) OKCupid I would run into all sorts of problems. Myself I say offputting things, get me to talk about my childhood and I'll say how I graduated from elementary school the same way Andrew Wiggin did. I learned that one the hard way (I would blame my neurodivergence) but if it is not that one it is another. I know most neurotypicals don't do a lot better though.

I'm pretty sure something like ChatGPT could do a lot better, particularly if it was HFRL'ed on the right material. If I had that for my wingman I'm sure I could get dates.

Now there are only so many dates I can go on with poly people and I'd still face the problem that Christian faces in

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyrano_de_Bergerac_(play)

if I met people in person but if we changed the subject to romance scams now that would be scalable and a real business that would pay for graphics cards, software development and all of that.
This is misleading, and it would be nice if someone would correct it (after figuring out all the whats and whens).

Its support table is for the CSS2 system colours, as defined back in 1997. <https://www.w3.org/TR/WD-CSS2-971104/ui.html#h-18.2>

(Aside: “96.61%” is… well, for the type of browser they’re talking about—ones that support such things as CSS and colour—it should be exactly 100%, if not higher. Decide for yourself the sanity of this usage figure.)

CSS Color Module Level 3 <https://www.w3.org/TR/css-color-3/#css2-system> then deprecated them, for no good reason¹.²

CSS Color Module Level 4 <https://www.w3.org/TR/css-color-4/#css-system-colors> revived the concept of system colours, largely fixing the bad aspects and making it all clearly good. Some of the colours are still deprecated, with some at-risk³ dumbing-down. But there are also some new colours: Canvas and CanvasText.

So the problem is that that MDN compatibility data is talking about CSS2 system colours, not CSS Color Module Level 4, which has much lower support (and may not all have been implemented at the same time: most were probably added around 2019, but some in 2021 and AccentColor and AccentColorText in 2022).

Here are the actual colours, to help anyone who wants to update data (have fun identifying when they were added!):

• New in CSS Color Module Level 4: AccentColor, AccentColorText, ActiveText, ButtonBorder, Canvas, CanvasText, Field, FieldText, LinkText, Mark, MarkText, SelectedItem, SelectedItemText, VisitedText.

• Retained from CSS2: ButtonFace, ButtonText, GrayText, Highlight, HighlightText.

• Deprecated from CSS2: ActiveBorder, ActiveCaption, AppWorkspace, Background, ButtonHighlight, ButtonShadow, CaptionText, InactiveBorder, InactiveCaption, InactiveCaptionText, InfoBackground, InfoText, Menu, MenuText, Scrollbar, ThreeDDarkShadow, ThreeDFace, ThreeDHighlight, ThreeDLightShadow, ThreeDShadow, Window, WindowFrame, WindowText.

—⁂—

¹ Look, some of the system colours were clearly bad, modelling OS styles that were almost completely gone by this time. I suspect that some people didn’t like some of these too-specific values, and they threw the baby out with the bathwater.

² Earlier revisions mentioned the deprecation as being in favour of the ‘appearance’ property, but this was pretty stupid⁴ even when it was prospective, as first written, long before the ‘appearance’ property bit the dust for that time.

³ See <https://www.w3.org/TR/css-color-4/#deprecated-system-colors>: it defines fallback mappings that reduce the variations, but Firefox and Safari haven’t implemented the dumbing-down, still having the more-nuanced stuff they had from decades go. Hence “Results on these 'same as' equivalence tests are not great, which is why the feature is at-risk”.

⁴ No, seriously, just totally clueless and I have no idea what whoever wrote that was thinking, because it was always a completely different thing with only minimal potential overlap in uses.
I mean this is the standard Republican playbook. You missed tax cuts and well cronyism.
However, Thiel needs defense contracts and wants to be a power broker of political power.
For that he needs to get congressional reps and senators.

Trump and the tea party MAGAs are a way to get that influence since it is a "new world order" and displaces Koch and Murdoch as the principal power brokers. The reason Tucker is so pro-Trump is because Murdoch wants to keep his power.

The pro-Putin stance is also a direct play to the MAGAs which is an evolution of the get the US out of Nato crap.
This could be fixed by:

1. Eliminating income tax on 401k distributions

2. Eliminating tax on social security income

3. Increasing social security benefits

None of these will happen.
> No, they wouldn't. You clearly don't understand how this works.

Interesting way to continue the conversation, before you edited. I honestly don't understand how you think using LLaMA but denying their license terms is a viable strategy, the courts would just point to the license when Meta sues you for using it commercially. But I'm sure me continuing to explain wouldn't make you understand further.
You have people in this discussion claiming otherwise, and I also know for a fact that in the past it did not supported either.

Can you actually provide a working example?
Mario Salcedo
Animal feed makes demand for food highly elastic. Simplest example, you can convert #2 corn to cow feed and make 1 calorie out of 7, turn it into chicken feed for closer to 1:2, or turn it into corn-based food directly. People can and do shift consumption to cheaper substitutes, like chicken instead of beef (or oatmeal instead of eggs for breakfast).
A Novel Written by ChatGPT
https://certificate.transparency.dev it is
For caching somewhat larger objects based on ETag?
South African daisy creates fake flies to attract pollinators
This simply won't matter if Gabe sells company to the "wrong" person/entity, which is a risk today.
IIRC deflation and inflation are equally as bad. If 'inflation' rates are negative, the economy grinds to a halt. Having an inflation rate of ~2% is widely considered to be beneficially for everyone, since it's in a 'goldilocks' zone, it creates stability.

Inflation of 4% sure isn't as good as 2%, but generally speaking the inflation rate in the UK appears to hover around 2-3% during "stable" periods. https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/GBR/united-kingdom/inf...
Presumably you could eventually get a 3rd party module like that.

Speaking personally, I would love a 60% keyboard option with a key layout similar to mechanical ones. Considering this doesn't really exist on the laptop market, I'd be willing to pay a premium for a framework keyboard like this.
I don't think this invalidates the parent's point though.

I'm just waiting for an "Ask HN: What are some job alternatives for people who know programming and can't get a job anymore since ChatGPT replaced us?"
> Seems gone. I can't say I've personally ever used it

I rely on it heavily and I'm sure many others do to. I wish framework included the key in their study as well. Ether way, no menu key == no buy from me.
no; that's how we all begin.
You misrepresent my suggestion. By all means, archive. But Nintendo’s hostile practices succeed because ordinary people with no interest in archival are willing to buy the same game rereleased for console after console. Long‐term carrying over of purchases is perfectly doable, as evidenced by the fact that this is the norm in the PC market. It is possible that market pressure can cause Nintendo to budge in its practices.
Indeed. All the institutions which might possibly have produced that level of coordinated unrest were deliberately dismantled or atomized. There's no way to turn dread into political action.
One consideration is that some games implement checksums and other copy protection measures to detect if they've been copied, and then refuse to run - or appear to run normally at first but sneakily punish the player. Preserving these games in a playable format necessarily means you have to defeat the copy protection. I have to imagine that it looks bad to do this even when you have noble intentions.
Funnily enough I've had a very similar bug occur in an entirely separate redis library. It was a pretty troubling failure mode to suddenly start getting back unrelated data
Quality of life would be improved by not polluting the air we breathe, water we drink, and food we eat
Learn to write clearly. "backed"? I presume you mean backend. Don't make that mistake on a job application or a resume. Don't skip the periods at the ends of sentences, either. It matters.

It matters in how a potential employer perceives you. That matters on whether you get hired or not.

If you get to an interview, what you wear matters. Dress at least decently. How you present yourself matters.

You haven't said anything about background, experience, or training, so it's hard to give you any advice on that front.