skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wait, I thought US essentially doubles the tax slabs if you are married and file as a couple. So it works out well for couples with income skew
Image-free single-pixel segmentation, 2021 (same team)

https://ar5iv.org/pdf/2108.10617.pdf

Sounds like optical sonar.
All manner of cutting edge industrial and manufacturing technology. Not the glamorous consumer-facing stuff, but stuff like industrial automation equipment and software from the likes of Siemens, ASML's EUV lithography tech, etc.
It's very weird to be basically at peak age and to not go to events because you're the oldest one there. Were you exclusively going to high school band shows and 18+ events?
1. I don't think banning having an account is the problem. TikTok, YouTube, Facebook watch etc. can be used anonymously. The things that need accounts are probably less bad.

2. I think we need a better term than "social media". I suspect it's mostly not the "social" side that are causing mental health problems, it's the celeb / influencer / brands that are the problem. Maybe we need a social network where all messages disappear after more than 10 people read them or something.
In a lot of cases, jobs that AI can do shouldn't be done at all.

"Documenting employee moves to different departments and writing employment verification letters" aren't AI jobs. They're jobs for traditional software. If you had humans doing them, they should already have been replaced with a web form. Putting an AI in place of the human sounds like more work and less reliable.
It's called an ISBN. That's the barcode on all books printed since the latter half of the 20th century.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISBN
Ok, prefetching is a thing that could maybe be standardized as a hint, but even then there could be differences in how many bytes apart your prefetches optimally need to be, and what range they'll prefetch (might even be a property of the specific CPU at runtime, at which point things get really hairy to do properly).

My point with SIMD is that pretty much all current things do, at worst, map to one instruction (maybe more for things like large loads/stores) on modern 64-bit architectures. But with SIMD the operations supported by various architectures are so diverse, such that taking the intersection (i.e. preserving things mapping mostly-1-to-1 at worst), you'll have an unusable thing (no non-constant shuffles, 8-bit shifts, float rounding, movemask, fault-only-first loads, compress, limited conversions (for 64-bit floats x86 only has i32↔f64, but NEON only has i64↔f64; and narrowing integers takes a sequence of shuffles on pre-AVX-512 x86)). And if you take the union of architectures, a large amount of operations will just suck on any architecture that's not where it was from. Never mind architectures without SIMD.

Different vector sizes is a comparatively trivial problem to tackle (but then you get to the scalable SIMD sets, i.e. SVE & RISC-V V; and even those differ in an important way - SVE vectors are some multiple of 128 bits long, up to 2048, but rvv also guarantees it being a power of two, and can be up to 2^16 bits, at which point indexes in the vectors don't fit in 8-bit integers).

Sure, the optimizing compiler will optimize things, but that's what it does - optimize things, so its actions should be preferable, and manually writing something equivalent to what the compiler did is still very possible, and often not even that weird (with the discussed exception of vectorization).
That sounds so short-sighted.

Food is arguably the second most crucial resource on earth next to fresh water for humans to exist, and the country is choosing to kneecap food production instead of developing new farming technologies to limit nitrogen emissions?

It doesn't seem like the "sacrifice" that our political elites are choosing to make is worth it. Seems like we're setting up future generations (or sooner, our generations) on the path to starvation.
You don't have to be restricted to just using htmx, you can use it with client side Javascript to give you that interactivity you need in the places you need it.

Indeed, the creator of htmx has created another library called hyperscript which he's described as a companion to htmx.

https://hyperscript.org/
If it wasn't clear enough, I was mocking the attitude of viewing it like a market and the people as products. Talking about "sellers" and "reasonable valuations" is taking that attitude to a whole different level.

If course, our society is so brain dead it has trouble understanding anything that isn't modeled on shopping in a market. So everything must be converted into "shopping in a market."
Every verb googlers use start with 'f' when they talk about Dart/AngularDart.
CPI is pretty crap, but another model that shows almost 90% inflation in ~4 years seems even more suspect.
Ah, thanks for clarifying. I can talk about what I've seen:

* zendesk or intercom for support

* nodebb, discourse for forums

* gusto for payroll and benefits management

* stripe or braintree for taking payments

* fractional CFO (lots of them out there) for finance

* google for calendaring, email groups, documents, email
The child should be supported by a minimum livable amount (part of its rent + food + education + expenses). Instead there are crazy amounts based on the lifestyle the spouse was used to.

Funnily, if you were rich and go broke, you don't get to ask welfare or an employee to give you a salary based on the "lifestyle you were used to".
Was this type of promotional films often played in theaters in the 1950s?
This isn't remotely true. Custody tends towards mothers because men often don't pursue joint custody. In cases where they do legally pursue it, they get it more often than not.

And again you're mistaking the fundamental nature and intention of child support. It's not a fee for the privilege of seeing your child. A parent can pay less child support by having the child more. Family court judges are fairly progressive and like this. Their explicit target is 50/50 joint custody in cases that allow for it. Men are simply less often willing to prioritize eg daily school transportation requirements vs their job.
You can already do that by simply not getting married? I have friends that have lived together for 10+ years and have multiple children that don't plan to ever marry... seems to be working for them.
Comment thread about original declaration from Jan 30, 2020: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22194798
lol HN itself seems like it should be the poster child of htmx :P. It's literally just text.
David Hume – Why we change our mind
Interesting! I'm working in video and qm very interested by this. Would you have somewhere to point me towards to learn more?
New cellular ‘organelle’ discovered inside fruit-fly intestines
Show HN: Kaleido transforms user pain points into product decisions that matter
Let me tell you a story about why and how Kaleido came about. Our CEO, Ilia, worked at many startups as a product designer and faced the same key challenge each time: how to mix the team's ideas and user insights to make the right product decisions.

Of course, he tried different services. Canny, Uservoice, and Maze help to collect feedback, but it's not enough. Productboard, Aha!, and Cycle focus on building roadmaps, but no one covers the connection between what users do and what they say. You have to use your hands and eyes to collect this information from different sources.

As a result, Ilia's team assembled a Frankenstein from different services. It solved the problem, but it was not very convenient to use. So we thought: why not make a whole product to solve this problem? To be able to transform user pain points more accurately and easily into product decisions that matter.

So we gathered together to do what we lacked at our previous places of work - Kaleido.

Although Kaleido is in open beta, you can already:

- Record information about your users. Manually record your insights, set up an integration with Slack, or connect an integration from your feedback repository. You'll have all your users' ideas and thoughts in one place. And enrich that information with any characteristics of your users.

- Find patterns and combine individual thoughts into larger projects. You can convert 100 feedbacks into 10 projects, and AI will help you do this smarter and faster.

- Compare projects with each other. For example, you can see that one project has a lot more money closed, but another affects more people. And the third has significant seasonality. And based on this comparison, you can make product decisions.

- Set tasks for teams so that they understand the roots of problems. They can read the words behind your insights and be more empathetic to your users.

In short, we're making this kind of powerful tool. But the only thing you have to worry about is to look for patterns and compare projects to each other. That's when the magic happens!
> 1. I don't know what kind of world you live in to think that USD 3500 is "less than one week of a developer salary for most companies." I think you really just mean FAANG (or whatever the current acronym is) or potentially SV / offices in cities with very high COL.

I live in the real world, at a small company with <100 employees, a thousand miles away from SV.

$3200 * 52 == $180k a year, and gives $120k salary and $60k for taxes, social security, insurance, and other benefits, which isn't nearly FAANG level.

Even if you cut it in half and say it's 2 weeks of dev salary, or 3 weeks after taxes, it's not unreasonable as a business expense. It's less than a single license for some CAD software.

> 2. The problem is scaling. To support billions of search queries you would have to invest in a lot more than a single GPU. You also wouldn't only need a single van, but once you take scaling into account even at $3500 the GPUs will be much more expensive.

Sure, but you don't start out with a fleet of vans, and you wouldn't start out with a "fleet" of GPUs. A smart business would start small and use their income to grow.
What is the simplest way to host a website closer to barebones HTML, CSS, and a bit of JS with reusable components like nav bars? My experiences handling those manually leads to too much overhead as I add more pages. SvelteKit makes things fairly easy to organize, but I dislike how the user isn’t served simple HTML, CSS, and JS files. Ideally, I don’t want to use any framework.
I loved the original Duke Nukem, and other side scrollers from that era such as Commander Keen. Duke Nukem 3D wasn't all that great if I remember.
Going to take a guess it's their own, https://wondercraft.ai/.
Interesting. I wasn't aware there was such a divergence in understanding of what counts as "low" or "high" level.

I thought everyone just went by the amount of abstraction of the machine code. So machine code is no abstraction, assembly is one level up, C is another level up, etc. The less the language "looks" like machine, the higher the "level" of the language.

The inclusion of SIMD support, in my view, falls in the mid-level category. It's abstracting the differing parallel computing implementations of different processors to make them all usable with the same code. That's not low-level in my book.

I'm not saying this to say that your stance is incorrect -- the "level" of a programming language has never been a technically well-defined thing anyway. I'm just saying this to express that my eyes have been opened to a perspective I was unaware of.
Deep dive on the Wolfenstein 3D by Ahoy is worth watching, if you're interested in the game: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BSb87DC-PtA
People were cancelled for much less in US
Humans change. A deep human connection at age 30 might not last through age 40.
Prenups are a thing you know?
Thank you for writing this article! I've had similar thoughts for the past 5 years or so.

A lot of the comments here seem to have the approach that there is a single best stack for building web applications. I believe this comes from the fact that as web engineers we have to choose which tech to invest our careers in which is inherently risky. Spend a couples years on something that becomes defunct and it feels like a waste. Also, startup recruiters are always looking for the tech experience that matches the choice of their companies. VCs want to strike while the iron is hot.

Something that doesn't get talked about enough (which the author does mention near the end of article) is that different web apps have different needs. There is 100% a need for SPAs for certain use cases. Messaging, video players, etc. But there are many cases where it is overkill, like the many many CRUD resource apps I've built over the years. Say you have a couple hundred users that need to manage the state of a dozen interconnected resources. The benefits of an MPA are great here. Routing is free, no duplication of FE / BE code. Small teams of devs can ship code and fix bugs very fast which keeps the user feedback loop tight.
My understanding is that Dominion (and Smartmatic) are private companies so they're not bound by the First Amendment and are free to file defamation lawsuits.

My criticism of the parent poster was with the phrase "high treason" which implies a crime against the government (who would be bound by the First Amendment if this was taking place in America).
Like Dayvan Cowboy too?
What's smiling maga kid up to these days? Living a $400 million lifestyle?
If you need Pi like but not specifically a Pi check out the Rock5B: https://www.sevarg.net/2023/01/01/battle-of-the-boards-2023/
That's not how it works with marriage here either. It's only assets acquired during the marriage that is split. There are some exceptions, I'm not a lawyer.
I am also an extremely happy ex-paid-Gmail user that is now paying Fastmail for a far superior experience in Email.

One benefit has been the ease in which I can handle spam and undesirables. Everything is now coming to one inbox and anything that is interrupting me without being useful is being unsubscribed to, or having the one-off email removed.

What a relief it has been. Thank you Fastmail!
Maybe try moving to another country for life experience? Late 20s with no job obligation is the perfect time to try that if you have the resources and freedom for it. Such adventure also makes it easier to meet people.

It worked for me at least.
Again it's based on what the child was used to. Y'all are hyper fixated on the spouse I'm getting heavy reddit vibes here I'm expecting to start hearing about hypergamy and age of consent any minute now.
In 2003 I bought a gross of socks from bulk-bargain-sock-sales.com which sadly is no longer with us. A paypal checkout and $60 got me a gross of dress socks and a gross of athletic. Took me till 2013 to run out of the athletics, I'm 1/8th of the way through the dress. I did one more re-up on the athletics (my daily driver). and am now buying off amazon in large packs. I basically have hiking socks (all rei), dress socks (all the same), athletics (all the same), and specialty socks like hand knit and or snowboarding. It's great. I just chuck out socks and pull new ones from the bag.

I played ball in college. They'd give us a new set of socks before every game. It was such a nice small luxury. I have that again. A gross of socks doesn't take up that much space (1' cube) in storage. If you have the space I recommend it and just chuck or goodwill all of your non-compliant socks.
But isn't React going this route as well? There was some talk a week or so back with the React team talking about this direction.

Also, it seems so cyclic, isn't HTMX/Hotwire similar to Java JSP's which was how things were before SPA's got popular?
I meant even in the case that man is not the child's father.

France has this law. The US has it too if the man signs the birth certificate, and there's no way to force a paternity test.
> Imagine some cool feature like... collaborative editing.

In my opinion, the whole point of the article and for everyone who is backing htmx is that SPA frameworks are too complex (and a liability) for solo/small teams or projects that don't need `collaborative editing`(or other advanced stuff).
Google bringing two new data centers to Central Ohio
Sheesh, me neither.

How on earth would you create syntax highlighters and other tools for this language?
https://legaljobs.io/blog/child-custody-statistics/#:~:text=....

1. In 51% of child custody cases, both parents agree for the mother to be the custodial parent.

6. 79.9% of custodial parents in the United States were mothers.

The math doesn't add up, assuming this is correct.

>Their explicit target is 50/50 joint custody in cases that allow for it.

I just discovered this was the case in my state at least. This is good to hear. In the 80s when I was growing up, it wasn't; it was more like I described earlier.

In the past, women were the most likely to win a custody battle because they were considered the primary caregivers of their children, as most fathers spent the most time outside the household because of their work schedules. Although the current share of custodial mothers is still bigger than that of custodial fathers, recent divorce child custody statistics tell us that the number of custodial fathers has soared over the past few years.
No but that seems to be the expectation. People act like if it's a non-profit that they have to be held to the highest standards, and everybody there should be volunteering out of the goodness of their heart. Meanwhile, anything done by a for-profit company is okay, because they're a business and they have to make money. Fucking bullshit.
"Animal "play" isn't any sort of "scandal" -- we know that many young animals "play" by fighting with each other -- this is obviously good training for their adult lives. At the end of the day, all animal behavior evolved somehow and so self-interest must be involved, unless you want to bring some sort of creator god into the explanation. Like Graeber's distorted view of Apple's history, I suspect he knew very little of evolutionary biology.
> which OS?

The one you want to run your software on.

> what GUI framework?

Assuming you aren't making a game, each OS has a different answer. Making an iPadOS or macOS app? I'd probably go with SwiftUI. Linux? I'm partial to GTK. Windows? Probably WinUI (although I also still like MFC extended with raw Win32 API calls).

There are cross platform tools, but none of them are very good. If you want to make something really great, target the most important OS and make the absolute best thing you can with the native features of that OS. Follow the conventions of the platform and you get a lot of stuff (like accessibility features) for little effort.

> The web is a single platform

I agree. The web as presented by the browser is its own distinct platform. A well written web app will almost always use more battery, memory, CPU, and network bandwidth than a similar well written native app. Sometimes, despite all the problems with web technologies, the web is where something belongs.

I'm still a big believer in the personal computer. The web takes power from individuals and is a step back to the days of dumb terminals and centralized computing.
These are called binary embeddings, and they have been used successfully at pinterest (https://www.arxiv-vanity.com/papers/1908.01707/) and Tencent (https://paperswithcode.com/paper/binary-embedding-based-retr...)

I can't speak for the competition, but weaviate seems to support them: https://weaviate.io/developers/weaviate/concepts/binary-pass...
NASA about to get serious about Uranus.
It's really strange, people here are encouraging about online dating and you'd think it'd be easier than ever to find a compatible mate what with the ability to have "access" to people you'd never encounter otherwise.

Yet, I've been doing it for about six years on and off and had one lengthy relationship from it (we broke up after we realized we had incompatible difference). I thought in some ways it'd get easier in ones late 30s where people tend to have a focus on wanting to settle down.

I have a lot of great friends, well paying job/profession, have a pretty comfortable amount of financial assets, a handful of interesting hobbies, I volunteer, mentor juniors to level up in their career... I kind of don't really know what more I can really offer. Yeah sorry, I can't become taller or change my ethnicity or face. At the same time, I'm grounded enough to not try matching women who are incredibly attractive.

I'm not filtering out based on race, past marriages, or whether they already have children, and it's still like months upon months of no replies or mediocre first dates.
Pioneer – An Open Source space adventure game set in our galaxy
So why is Apple scared of other browser engines that "work identically on approximately 100% of websites anyone ever uses"?

The point of my analogy wasn't to prove that Chrome is better than Safari, but that if I want an Honda, I do not want a car that looks like an Honda, I want an Honda (or a Mercedes or a Renault).

Android has the same problem with WebView, it's Chrome by default, but at least on Android GeckoView exists.

There must be a reason why Apple resists so much to making alternative engines available and nobody is buying that it is about security.
But objects are forever?
I find it useful to use multiple perspectives to analyze things. In this case, I think viewing it as a market on a population wide level can help explain why it does not work like shopping.
«Mozilla continues the war against its own users»
>> Then fix the outdated laws so people can enjoy those human connections without all the risky loss/gain baggage.

In a country that celebrates sociopathy, manipulation of others, & psychopathy to such a high degree, I think the laws are perfectly fine as they protect exceptionally vulnerable people.

What sort of resources do you actually think there are for a spouse that is able to escape after having been isolated and abused for years, that oftentimes becomes responsible for not only their own well-being, but also childrens?
The answer is practically nothing aside from maybe your very basic necessities to sustain life.

I also think you’re really missing a major point but that’s a tangent I’m not going to go on.

[edit]:
Revised “What sort of resources do you actually think there are for a spouse that’s been isolated and abused for years”
to
“What sort of resources do you actually think there are for a spouse that is able to escape after having been isolated and abused for years”
China got population control wrong; India got it right
Fully charged did a review of a prototype of this car just yesterday: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TYroDMTLVt4

Seems like a nice practical city car and an overall great platform for building all sorts of vehicles on for local traffic. It is a glorified golf car indeed. And that's exactly good enough and optimal for a lot of people. I could imagine a few variants of this form factor that are equally practical. For example, a mini pick up truck version, a convertible (remove doors and roof), stretch limo version (the East German trabant exists in such a form factor), etc.
You're conflating the Internet with the walled gardens that were dominant at the time; AOL, Compuserve, Prodigy etc.
according to link's description it's Wondercraft https://app.wondercraft.ai/
Thanks! Yeah the quality of this audio was what made us automate this process. With LLMs doing the leg work on the content curation as well, it's fairly straightforward. We built a UI around it on https://app.wondercraft.ai/ if you wanna check it out. The TTS engine used is elevenlabs btw.
Obligatory “what gmails ads” comment, to remind everyone to run ublock or similar.
Animal tests for makeup resume after 25-year ban in UK