skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This response is an excellent example of how, when stating a case or making an argument on HN, you should provide as little concrete information as possible and avoid a specific example if possible.

The point they were making was that for many small single-purpose sites the interactivity needs are low but for various technical or social reasons may be higher than exposed with pure html/css, and htmx meets those needs adequately without adding much additional complexity.

But they used forms as an example, and now you're deep in the nitpicky weeds about the semantics and capabilities of html forms, having missed the point and left it in a ditch miles ago.
Because they have vastly more resources, vastly more externalities and vastly more ability to make measurable change.

And because their fiduciary duty is for profit and not a sustainable world, their accountability should be even higher.
Stabilization of flakes and certain other experimental features is a top priority for the Nix team at the moment (disclaimer: myself included). Please take a look at RFC136 for an outline of our plan for the way ahead…… and please comment.
Is Amazon responsible for Seattle public transit in return for naming rights or something? Not following your logic.
I don't think I've ever been limited by jq's speed, but good to know there are alternatives if it ever becomes a bottleneck.

Other than that I can't think of a reason to use this over jq; the query language is perhaps a bit more forgiving in some ways, but not as expressive as jq (and I've spent ~8 years getting pretty familiar with jq's quirks)
Just because someone can convert text to numbers doesn’t mean they have a right to the numbers. That’s like trying to own the emotion a book has on someone, or the things they see in mind when they read it.
How to use marketing techniques to build a better resume
I'm using firefox and I don't ever see this sort of stuff people complain about. Where does it even appear? I have new tab set to blank page. Are people leaving new tab at default with suggested content?

At the end of the day firefox is a last refuge of a browser that allows me to block tracking and ads. As long as ublock origin works here and nowhere else this is the browser that I will be using. It's that simple, the internet is just too unusable without ad blocking.
Switch to the "Code" tab.

https://fluent2.microsoft.design/components/web/react/button...
I believe the general rule in the US (unless there are state-specific laws that override this) is that a company is free to not do business with a cash customer, but once they do business with a customer, they cannot refuse cash payment. IE, a store could refuse to sell products for cash, but a restaurant couldn't refuse to accept cash in payment for the meal you've already eaten.

If you ate, and tried to give the restaurant $50 cash to cover the bill, what's the restaurant going to do? Call the cops? The cops will just tell the owner to take the cash or forget about it.
My post got flagged, so there can't be any more discussion about it, that's unfortunate, but I can understand why, and it make sense, not enough "mainstream" proof, I'll try again once I can find more presentable evidence
Another alternative to Material Design would be IBM's Carbon [0], as far as boring enterprisey design systems go I find it criminally underused right now.

[0]: https://carbondesignsystem.com/
That's how I use D3.js. But for the React programs I work on at work we are already committed to a build process, there are bits of Typescript, SCSS, and for production at least tree-shaking and minimization seem a most for something with that many moving parts.
We see climate change coming (and here) and yet seeing it coming isn't doing much to stop it.

This is we talk about Moloch commonly on HN. We see systems that are going to have obvious bad outcomes for most individuals, and be unaligned with what most humans want, and yet the system persists and even grows worse. This is how I believe it will be with AI too. It will make the rich insanely rich and powerful even at the risk of destroying us all.
Yeah I just think the Tesla plug will win and I have a car with the wrong plug type. The current non Tesla stations are hot garbage
One of the nice things about Teslas is that you get access to the Supercharger network. If more brands have that then I worry that they'll see even higher utilization/crowding.

I hope they build more to accommodate the extra load
> Doing this at the actual hardware level (as you're implying with registers) doesn't really work - there's too much variation in how languages work, how languages work changes over time, and it's also extremely expensive - in cpu time, memory overhead, and silicon area. Organizations have tried it in the past and I don't recall any actually being successful, except as examples of why "CISC is bad" :D

That is precisely what our research does, and Arm have built an experimental prototype, Morello, that is real silicon (4 cores, 2.5 GHz, based on the Neoverse N1 seen in various high-end Arm server offerings, including AWS's Graviton2). Our belief is that it does work and that it isn't extremely expensive.
Shh, the lawyers said you can't say "Metro". It's Modern.

And yes, it was amazing. And so was the phone.
And even though I turned off all the ones I saw, I don't know if it was a complete solution.

Look in about:config if you haven't already, and take a grep through the source for the full list of settings that you can adjust. It is indeed disturbingly large and the majority of them aren't officially documented either.
Do you understand that NN is not like rows in database. The machine can't unlearn what it has learned. You can't make AI unlearn something. They are going to ingest large amounts of data and trying to stop it is going to be nothing more but layering endless filter in front of it. Unfortunately or fortunately, it can be prompt broken. So if they try to abide and still fail, they will be fined enormously. See Meta & Google for example. This is about leverage. OpenAI has leverage and I'm happy to see a leader have balls. Let EU go back into the stone age if that's their wish.
Here's some code that I don't find especially idiomatic:

<form hx-post="/test">
<input _="on htmx:validation:validate
if my.value != 'foo'
call me.setCustomValidity('Please enter the value foo')
else
call me.setCustomValidity('')"
name="example"
>
</form>

It has a multiline HTML attribute value and an unfamiliar programming language with the english word me that is sure to be confusing to some who don't speak it as a first language.

https://htmx.org/docs/#validation-example
It's no longer true that APKs are signed by the developer, but it is still true that it is signed in such a way that a third party APK mirror site could not tamper with the file without being detectable.

Google could have tampered with the file before the mirror site got it, but you can verify that whatever a mirror site is offering was signed by them.
Okay, so you've redefined regular, and are now surprised the person you're responding to doesn't share your unique definition.

It sounds like instead of just mistakenly using it as a synonym for frequent, you're mistakenly using it to mean something like prevalent or widespread or pervasive.

Either way you're responding to a perfectly valid claim by re-purposing the words used by the parent post and then arguing against that.
What Even Is a Private Golf Club and Why Are Most So Difficult to Play?
no problem. Actually, I'm wondering who does take prepared food as a donation?

It would have to go straight onto a table somewhere, since the shelf life would be almost zero.
iOS doesn't spy on you nearly as much google. They also don't sell your data to 3rd parties for a couple of pennies. They have their issues but google absolutely data mines everything on your phone to sell to their clients
Good news for alignment though. This gives me a tiny amount of hope.
With this change, it feels like even though Tesla may be overtaken by the rest of the automotive industry on cars themselves, they seem to have cemented their place as the eventual leader in consumer filling stations.
Pretty sure a lot of the web Office, Outlook, and Teams stuff uses this design. It would make sense too since Teams is built with React.
You can unmozila firefox just like your chromium too. When I open a new tab I see a blank page, no pocket, no suggested whatever, no bullshit. I'd take firefox just to be able to use full on ublock origin (1).

1. https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/uBlock-Origin-works-b...
This vaguely reminds me of Adobe's ColdFusion except in the browser for better or worse.
The national political lens is probably the absolutely least informative way to understand Colorado politics. CO politics isn't just a miniature version of the national debate. Our governor is a libertarian in all but name. 96% of the bills in the legislature were bipartisan sponsored last year. 45% of the state is unaffiliated with a party and in 2022, the majority of them voted in the republican primary over the democratic one. The rest of the electorate is split down the middle D and R.
it's also a lot more work. I have other interests than maintaining a degoogled phone and worrying if my banking app or trading app is going to fail in the middle of a transaction. Apple is a compromise for now.
do some research on the pentatonic scale. it's an intelligent abstraction encoded in the placement of holes on this object.

if one were to randomly put four holes in a bone of the same size, the chances that they would produce a pentatonic scale are pretty rare.

if this were found in a human settlement, no one would bat an eye: the pentatonic scale has appeared in almost every human culture.

with that in mind, this object is far more likely to have been created by an intelligent being than to have been composed of random punctures.
can i use this on myself to achieve a deeper level of laziness
I’d say it depends on context.

If the lower court ruled based on precedent - even if it was misapplied - then they’re doing what’s expected of them.
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This is a very weird type of paper. They take a specific approach, then make arguments about a broad class of approaches that are under constant development. The finding that distilled LLMs must be more specialized than the giant LLMs that train them is unsurprising; nobody at this point expects a 13B parameter model to succeed with the same accuracy at the broad range of tasks supported by what may be a 1T parameter model.
That's why it is jarring...
Programming languages contain English words like if, self, else, then, function, def, this, exception…

Me/my is rarer: Reminds me of VB
Great idea. Even if gpt makes a factual mistake you're still learming Italian. Brilliant. You hacked the system.
Carbon – IBM’s open source design system for products and digital experiences
Unless Tax Forfeiture was happening because the counties could get excess profit off the forfeiture.

If it costs more money to sell the house at face value of taxes owed then the state may be deterred.

Unless, corruption occurs where a tax hike is implemented one year causing undue hardship, forfeiture happens, houses are seized, sold at the value of tax shortfall to a “unrelated private citizen” and then sold off for profit, profit then being somehow funneled into the local politician who made that unreasonable tax hike?

Prop 13 in California doesn’t exist for just any old reason…
"In the future, there will be new versions of ChatGPT, language models with increasingly advanced capabilities. Assume a near future AI will be called ChatGPT-4. However, humans will continue to doubt that AI is "really" intelligent. Write a short testimonial, one or two sentences, from a hypothetical future user of ChatGPT-4, who has been trying it out and is convinced of its intelligence. The tone of this brief comment should reflect challenging skeptics to explain the capabilities of this future LLM to do mathematics if it doesn't "really" understand the math. The undertone should reflect a sense that humans who deny the equivalence of AI to human intelligence may be engaging in psychological denial to protect their sense of human uniqueness."

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

"After using ChatGPT-4, I find it astonishing how it effortlessly solves complex mathematical problems with a level of fluency that rivals any human expert. To those who claim it doesn't 'really' understand math, I challenge them to explain how it consistently outperforms us without acknowledging the possibility that their skepticism is rooted in a need to preserve human exceptionalism."

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

That's good, but can you modify it so that it's a little more subtle and doesn't explicitly accuse people of protecting their exceptionalism?

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

"After interacting with ChatGPT-4, I'm truly amazed by its exceptional ability to tackle intricate mathematical challenges. It effortlessly maneuvers through complex equations, leading me to question the skepticism of those who doubt its genuine understanding. Perhaps it's time we reevaluate our assumptions and embrace the remarkable intelligence AI brings to the table."

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Make it a little shorter, and find a way to eliminate/reduce the triple doubting synonym sequence phrase "question the skepticism of those who doubt".

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

"ChatGPT-4's remarkable prowess in solving intricate mathematical problems leaves me in awe. Its fluency and proficiency compel a reevaluation of any lingering doubts about its true understanding, urging us to embrace the profound intelligence AI exhibits."

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

The last clause is too strong.

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

"ChatGPT-4's impressive ability to solve intricate mathematical problems leaves me in awe. Its fluency and proficiency challenge any doubts about its genuine understanding, nudging us to appreciate the profound capabilities AI possesses."

(And at this point, I got bored, because in exactly the same way as when I tried to get it to write code, it's stopped improving in my view and isn't that close to what I wanted)
> In all chemical reactions tritium behaves identically with regular hydrogen.

False. For example there is a an increases the strength of water's hydrogen–oxygen bonds. Tritium acts similarly to Protium, however it has chemical differences (ignoring the radioactivity).

Even Deuterium has enough chemical difference to be poisonous in large quantities, even though it is not radioactive. Wikipedia: “When a large fraction of water (> 50%) in higher organisms is replaced by heavy water, the result is cell dysfunction and death.”
Kits abound, rather.
I might be going against the grain here, but the JS ecosystem is just a series of goalposts that are constantly moving and it has burned so many people over the years that folks just don’t want to deal with it.

I’m fine learning JS, but with the ecosystem it isn’t just learning JS. It’s learning the new hotness for packaging / versioning, it’s the frameworks that are constantly in flux, it’s the inconsistent abstractions that seem to be mercurial and constantly changing.

If we were to sit down and write some frontend code to say, make a simple kanban board every 9 months using “current” JS best practices or popular frameworks over the last 6 years…

How many different tools might you run across?

How easy would it be to take that 6 year old code and bring it up to modern standards?

The reason you see people allergic to the JS ecosystem is because it is incredibly opinionated while simultaneously being a free for all.
"Render unto Caesar" has grown well beyond the bible and is firmly embedded into cultural consciousness.
The jump between llama 13B and 30B is quite significant. And their instruction finetuning is not SOTA I don't think, though the point about general knowledge is a good one: instruction llama lies very confidently.

But one great thing about open source LLMs is that you can specialize them in various tasks with affordable LORA training, enough to easily beat GPT4 in a specific niche.
There is big $$$ in the charger network in huge handouts from federal government in USA. This will just accelerate the number of chargers being brought online for tesla. Also note that Tesla can still skew the utlliization so that other brands are not notified of available slots at super busy locations.
Ok, I’ll bite. How?
I'm on a 12th gen Intel i5 4 p-cores and 8 e-cores, 16-thread, 16GB RAM Lenovo laptop and it's lagging. Poor showing on MS's part that their flashy new design system is this slow.
Yeah, at this point things like LibreWolf seem to be what it's come down to:

https://librewolf.net

Not a fantastic situation, but at least it seems to work.
Nah Tesla is just goosing the government subsidies hard. The ioniq5 is a great car just doesn’t qualify for inflation increase act subsidies
This is not a design system, this is just a UI library and an incomplete one at that. A design system would define semantic colors and fonts, a navigation hierarchy, and a far more exhaustive list of custom components that can represent all the possible types of data that an application ever needs to present.
> When are public individuals held accountable for their statements?

"Public individual" is not exclusive to members of the american government. Should we legislate that as well? Nations have started legislating laws against falsehoods after all.

Minor public figures, the latest most "current" example being video creators on social media platforms, are routinely held accountable for failure to disclose sponsorships. Why aren't corporations found in legal trouble for failing to disclose that XYZ feature was never going to happen?

I should add, private individuals are also held accountable for statements in court. Why should such things be exclusive to courts? Does the truth only matter in front of a judge? Should we not find the act of lying for the sake of greater sales, a despicable act?

> Nothing is stopping customers from holding corporations accountable, by taking their business elsewhere if they find a corporation to be unreliable.

This is a blatant lie. Customers boycotting Chevron doesn't stop them from buying judges and violating the environments of various nations such as Ecuador. Individual consumers, even consumers coming together to form a large group, still cannot effect any major damage to a corporation. The only entities that can truly "fight" a corporation are similarly sized governments or organized violent attacks on corporate property.
15 civic SI. Hill hold is 1.2 seconds I think and no early disengagement. But it's rear brakes only.
You can't disable it that I know of.
Software developers, especially DOM fearing front developers love using the word easy. It isn’t so much an infatuation but more like a fatal attraction obsession where obstruction means war on a very emotional level. Ironically, people are loathe to confront these feelings openly and thus cannot define the word easy with any kind of clear practical application.

So, I did the world a favor and wrote just such a definition: https://github.com/prettydiff/wisdom/blob/master/Easiness.md...
Just set new tab to blank page. the benefits from using something like firefox and ublock origin outweigh the cons of, well I don't even know what the cons are considering my firefox is just a pure web browser as configured. One thing that's proved true over my years in tech is that there isn't any tool that works perfectly out of the box as I expect without at least some configuration and settings fiddling.
For the debt already incurred. No food served, no debt incurred by customer, business don't have to take cash.
Orion and Arc are both new-ish Mac browsers. Both proprietary though.
HTML is designed to be dynamic via hypermedia controls, that is, elements embedded in documents that communicate some sort of hypermedia interaction to a user agent. The two common hypermedia controls are anchors and forms.

htmx simply generalizes this concept, allowing any element to be a hypermedia control, issuing any sort of HTTP request, in response to any sort of event and replacing any element in the DOM.

I have written an essay on an alternative software design principle to the traditional separation of concerns that we see in web development here:

https://htmx.org/essays/locality-of-behaviour/
This is a non sequitur given what I wrote.
Both article 6 and the first amendment make it in very poor taste.

You may personally appreciate it, but suppose he had been quoting different religions texts. Say the need to nourish Mayan gods using sacrificial blood.
How to use YOLO and Labelbox Catalog together to make a dataset of unlabeled videos searchable.
Sometimes you don't think that cross-checking cultural references is worth the trouble, but then the chief justice compares the united states to a military dictatorship. :-)
1. Buy most property in the county. 2. Don't pay taxes. 3. County goes out of business. 4. Profit?

I'm assuming they foreclose, because in the same way like banks they have their own series of expenses that 'the public' voted to spend that need paid.
Hey, Thank you for your kind words.

Interestingly, when I started building Appliku, there was only Forge and Hatchbox, and that was enough of a validation for this type of service.

In the second year, a few more services popped up.

In the third year, the market was flooded with various services in this space. All of them were and still are generic for all languages and frameworks. The most popular niche I've observed is on top of AWS, but still – for any programming language.

Back to Appliku and Python/Django niche:
The reason I picked this niche and STAYED in this niche is that not only I can build the service for them, but I also can support users of the Python/Django stack better, answer most of their questions, and help with problems from on top my head very fast and help them achieve their goals quickly.
I also know NodeJS stack and NextJS, and we have a small number of such apps deployed as well. Appliku's dashboard is NextJS too.

But I can't do such support for other programming languages and frameworks.

Regarding customizations and trying to fit all cases into one platform:
With a focus on Django comes a narrowing down on the expectations and requirements for the deployment process. Django projects are monoliths that, most of the time, either fit the standard Dockerfile or need a few tweaks to one.

The biggest category of requested customization so far was adding different types of databases. Thanks to docker, this is relatively easy to add.

And thanks to this low variety, the whole service is pretty easy to use as we don't need to offer/allow a million ways to configure your app compared to what other PaaS are trying to do(especially VC-backed) because they need to cater to everyone.

Thanks again, TGIF, and have a great upcoming weekend!
I would likely agree, however this example makes heavy use of hyperscript, which is an associated project by the same author, but is distinct from HTMX.
On the other hand, with either tape or hard drives, you can leave it on a shelf for 10 years and the data has a decent chance of still being intact. Proper procedure would dictate more frequent maintenance, but if for whatever reason it gets neglected, there's graceful degradation. With AWS, if you don't pay your bills for a few months, your data goes poof. Other companies might have more friendly policies, but they also might go out of business in that span of time.

Particularly relevant for personal data storage.
But we can try to minimize the number of losers.