skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really, in some implementations there are two pointers, start and end location.

The ABI break stands, however nothing prevents C to finally come up with additional types, language or as library vocabulary types, it is about time after 50 years of failing at it.
Many people may disable js when browsing. So there's that.
Unfortunately this article is really just speculation. No official press release or statement from the actual organization. It certainly looks bad. But I'll reserve full judgement until they release their side. But overall it's an interesting current event of society and technology.
I'm not an expert in any of these, but in the past few years, in addition to the success of LLM's for natural language processing, I have repeatedly read about the impressive advances in SAT solvers and in proof assistants.
Given how impressive LLM's are in spite of their inability to reliably perform reasoning tasks or follow instructions with logical strictness, I wonder how much more impressive it could get if such systems got integrated
https://developer.arm.com/architectures mentions AArch64, no mention of arm64. There's "A64" for the instruction set, and https://developer.arm.com/Architectures/A64%20Instruction%20... also mentions the various armv8-* names, but still no mention of arm64.
> React won. React is the framework you learn

So nobody should learn AngularJS any more?
If the term safety critical system doesn’t ring a bell to you, well most likely you didn’t work on safety critical system (which is different from working on heavy machines).

It’s a whole engineering discipline. Just Google safety critical systems and safety engineering.

In terms of automotive, ISO 26262. Tesla’s chaotic release process and hot fixes are definitive proof that they don’t do safety life cycle and change management in compliance with it.
I'm not saying I agree with your point, but I will say that the worst engineers I've worked with in my career are backend engineers who look down on frontend engineers/engineering.
I don’t do any webdev stuff, so I don’t k or about setting up a stack and all that stuff. But, it would be nice from a user point of view if this became popular enough that I could go back to browsing with JavaScript turned off.
I'd imagine most Model Ys are LRs. The standard range wasn't even listed normally until like a month ago.
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From the study:

> Booster effectiveness relative to primary series was 26·2% (95% CI 23·6–28·6) against infection and 75·1% (40·2–89·6) against severe, critical, or fatal COVID-19, during 1-year follow-up after the booster.

And then you write:

> Personally, I don't call that a significantly effective treatment.

I don’t think you’ve thought this through very well.
The framework itself is written in Javascript

The end user is NOT writing Javascript.
Flask, a python micro framework.
Dacia Spring come to my mind, but I am not sure is exported to US
> I'm so confused with what mozilla has been doing the past few years

Past Few years? I assume you mean from something like 2020? We are now in 2023 they are close to have been doing it for a decade.

I am still surprised to see how the acknowledgement curve plays out in real time. It takes 5 - 8 years before it even hit mainstream.
We need some AI.

ok!

And we need to say something about it being dangerous.

Ok!

Ok.
> collision warnings

Amazing tech. It usually warns me against collisions after I'm done avoiding them. 90% of the time it doesn't notice.
> Nothing will go wrong though of course!

At this point, I'm willing to give the Ethereum developers the benefit of the doubt.

They've really knocked some major features out of the park over the last few years. Namely, they switched the entire consensus model out, while the plane was flying full of people and that went off pretty much without a hitch.

Don't forget that this also had the side effect of significantly cutting power usage not only for ETH, but also for every single other GPU mined PoW chain out there.

So yea... they made something creative out of the process of the next round of improvements, and invited you to join. Seems cool to me.
Long arguments here about whether HTMX or React or something else can qualify as idiomatic HTML.

But the truth is, HTML itself does so very little that it’s barely useful as a starting point for building applications.

Arguing about idiomatic HTML in this context is like arguing about how to write a scientific paper in idiomatic toddler language. One faction thinks you should stick to monosyllabic words. Another believes drawings of colorful balloons are key. Both are held back by the fundamental assumption.
All your endpoints are delivering partial HTML instead of JSON and you can switch to, say, React for your next feature?

I mean, you technically can, but for that amount of work and/or friction you can pretty much go between any 2 frameworks.
How is that different from private browsing?
Chaosnet today: https://chaosnet.net/
Been in web design for the past 10 years... love it and never want to leave, but I did check out being on the road, specifically driving 10 hour days for 8 days out of the month. The job description was basically art delivery.

Lots of people want art delivered and UPS, USPS, and FedEx are unreliable when it comes to making sure thousands to millions of dollars of artwork is delivered unscathed. Its a job that I'd love to do, but unfortunately, I refuse to leave my web design job to do it.

Went through an interview but they asked me if I'd quit my other job.. and I said no. I felt I could do both as one is remote and "on call". They never called back after that but I'm not upset about it. Instead, I actually purchased two properties in the past year that are condominiums, right across the street from a hospital and on a main road, with a beautiful view of the mountain and valley, and renting them out with a ROI of about what that delivery job was paying per month.

My whole reason for looking elsewhere is because I fear losing my job as I'm usually threatened to be fired at least 2 or 3 times a year since I've had the job for almost 11 years and lack of promotional and financial opportunity. My company loves to use fear tactics to get people into shape. Unfortunately, I believe I'm the only one who ever seems to have to go through the bullshit.

I did try retail for a while and realized how much I love my cozy work-at-home job and would never work retail for those slave wages again... at least, the last job I took years ago only paid $12 an hour... I was unloading trucks in the very early AM, only to be harassed about being too slow. [bleep] that [bleep]. Never again.
>was specific to Acinetobacter baumannii

We can reasonably expect the bacteria to mutate against the new antibiotic if/once it's used. It's one shifty opponent. This may make the model obsolete, but maybe not - there'd cause to try the model. Actually, it would have been preferable to get more than one result at first...

[EDIT: Then again, would they have another candidate list? This model doesn't do toxicology. The second list was created by using existing proven-safe meds. Do they have another couple thousand materials good to go? If not, they won't be able to run a second time. ]
I don't use React.

Only VanillaJS.

And my clients are happy it seems.

So React clearly isn't the only choice, unless you're a new graduate with no clue about anything, then sure start with React.
People in states (outside of enclave of European hipsters in NYC) still haven't heard about Asian and European tricksters building train lines _underground_. Understandable, since this is quite a recent invention...
I have a GoPro 360 and ride every day to work and back in SF. I curate my video afterwards for interesting scenes. Nothing notable about car makes. "Keep Tahoe Blue" Ancient Subaru? Signal free lane change into bike lane. G Wagon with no licence plate on the front? Signal free lane change into bike lane.

When I used to ride my motorcycle the vehicle that put me in the hospital was a Prius. Tesla Model S cars are wide and annoying to lane split against but the drivers are just drivers.

Ultimately, this appears to be purely a cultural thing. People want to say that someone else is not better than them. So they will find some way to attach some unlikeable attribute to them.
If the whole script is run with sudo, then all parts of the script that wouldn't have needed suddenly become dangerous.
To be honest, liquid hydrocarbons are a very good energy source when weight and volume is important, like aircraft. Battery-electric planes will likely become a thing for short range flights, but I'm having a hard time seeing how anything like the current level of long range flights would be compatible with a "zero carbon" society. Biofuels and synthetic fuels will allow a limited amount of long range flights though, so I don't think we'd need to give up on those entirely.
Tesla is first and foremost a technology company. Top notch tech, second-rate car.

Toyota is first and foremost a car company. Top notch car, fifth-rate tech.
It really does though.. the model Y storage area folds flat completely and my 6'5 self can lay flat with extra leg room and sit up straight with plenty of headroom.

There is no body designed around the constraints of routing exhaust or transmission elements. It is just an empty box.
I would look into AWS Batch - it works pretty well for running diverse jobs. I have a few jobs that are triggered by S3 uploads that run for 1-30 minutes, and other jobs that run for ~hours. All on Fargate
How can they claim 'it is secure as long as one person forgets their secret' and 'we need to protect against sybil attacks (so sign in with your github account)' ? If the first claim was true, why should they care if the same person takes part multiple times.

More doublespeak from crypto fetishists.
> One could imagine even breaking it further down ("what functions need to be in file X")

Based on my manual usage, I usually guide it through a top-down process, something like:
- give an overview of how you would approach the problem
- describe the main steps
- do you see any problems with this approach? can you think of any alternatives?
- taking into account everything that we have discussed so far, please carefully review and check your approach, propose a revised approach
- only then would i get it to generate a list of source files and implement them one by one
- now, given your implementation as a whole, review it and note any errors or improvements that could be made
- fix the code
...

Once I have code in hand I'll paste it into a new chat with a prompt like "You are our resident compiler guru. Please review the following code:..." It helps to be more specific about the reviewer's background and what you want. Rinse and repeat until it responds with high praise. Python works better than C++. GPT4 is much better than 3.5 of course.
AI is a terrible replacement for most customer support cases, because usually you reach out precisely because the automated solutions on the website aren't working.

That said, there is a lot of money to be made in selling cost savings... And usually, the support team was outsourced and can only click the buttons on their support interface anyway, which means there is no loss of ability if an AI is limited to the same set of API calls.
Thanks! But it was actually Greg Bacon (responding to my original article) who thought of calling the phenomenon "XY problem".
You're outdated. Everyone is using Parcel now.
Gulp is extremely out of date these days.

Using webpack resulted in some of the most painful experiences of supporting serious production software in my career.

The progress and maturity of JS tooling/DX as a result of stuff like esbuild and Vite, or Typescript more generally, can not he understated.

For people not doing frontend it can seem like a neverending series of new stuff but there is a very rational and tangible level of progress being made. Especially for serious JS devs not jumping on hype trains.

I don't miss the days of gulp and webpack at all and I don't blame anyone for hating on JS if they experienced using them professionally.
Brave seems to work just fine for me, and gets out of the way.
Canada does a lot of things better than the US, but not free speech.

Canadian law on is nowhere near as protective as the US. Defamation has a much lower standard there.

Defamation with public figures in the US is next to impossible to win. That's not true in Canada.
others don't use cameras :D
I don't really get why people think P≠NP anymore. I mean, isn't everyone expecting some kind of superintelligent AGI that can recursively improve itself to turn the planet into goo? Don't people think that this kind of AGI will get so good at nonlinear optimization that it will turn all humans into paperclips as a way to maximize the output of a paperclip factory? Why do we think that this insane next-level intelligence will somehow be able to do things like that, but not be able to figure out what pattern of bits gets a bunch of AND and OR gates to output a "1"?

10-15 years ago, the basic idea was "P≠NP because otherwise computers could do crazy shit." Well, looks like they can do crazy shit!
…and the i5, iX3 and iX1.
Also, package search is also prominently featured in the NixOS homepage for folks who don't want to remember the URL.
With evergreen browsers, you can write modern JavaScript and it'll run in the browser just fine. And it's not like TC39 is pumping out lots of wild changes. The largest recent change is what, top level await? That's not exactly a wildly different language feature.

A lot of this JavaScript criticism was appropriate circa 2017, but these days JavaScript's gotten a lot more stable.
I ended up looking at some cars late last year, and the worst part was one of the dealer salespeople trying to pull that ridiculous "my boss won't like the deal I'm about to offer so why don't we talk outside" bullshit on me.
No one should have "rights" to any data, information, bits, or whatever. It's not physical and any attempt to apply artificial scarcity to replicate the physical world is a crime against humanity. The lines around which data is protected and which is copyable is arbitrary bullshit. You aren't stealing a fire when you light one candle with another. It's my storage device and I'm not breaking the law all of a sudden because the gates are holding a different set of charges.
A surprise new “theory of everything” involves symmetry
And an inhumane one.

The History of Philosophy book series has something like this in its intro (I’m butchering it up): everyone has their biases, so the best thing we can do is to state them upfront.
They even added a "reverse incentive": you can park in any of the Amazon garages for free after 4pm or any time on weekends (as long as you leave by 2am, and even then the charges are pretty cheap if you blow past the deadline).
Unfortunately on that particular car it was on by default and short of sabotaging the hardware it would stay on.
Toyota took a big bet on hydrogen power, so we’re not going to see an electric Corolla until they finally give in. As for the price point, electric production is still scaling out. And consumers don’t think they want vehicles with shorter range, even if that’s all they need. First, the car has to sell.
I might have been using HN too long but you start to notice some pet technologies everyone here loves to safely upvote on HN but IRL stays niche for a reason. Especially in the serious business world of software development, not side projects or stuff we like talking about on social media. And I say that as a big fan of both Erlang and Clojure.
I don't think Mullvad is bad, but I prefer signing up with them directly instead of through Firefox, so I can use it with more different devices. Also whatever they get through the Mullvad deal nurse be a fraction of what you pay. After all Mullvad must supply the service for this money also and make a profit.

What I'd actually pay for is something more elaborate like icloud private relay. Unfortunately Mozilla just cancelled that and it was only in beta in the US.

I'd also pay for Firefox itself if I could (I already donate to the other projects I use a lot like KDE) but I feel a bit disenfranchised with Mozilla still aiming very hard at the mainstream user they have long lost.
Joins, however, scale exponentially if you only have full table scans.
You put out a low tech EV that does basically nothing but accelerate for 200k miles for 15k and you bet your ass people would buy it in droves.
Touch is supported with both. Haven't tried the stylus, though.
Certainly experiencing the demand for chargers going over capacity in the UK. What is more problematic is that there is no space to effectively queue making it a free for all.
Teslas aren’t luxury vehicles, even if they’re sold at a luxury price point.
Toyota recently disassembled a model Y to study it and this is what their executives said:

"Taking the skin off the Model Y, it was truly a work of art. It's unbelievable,"

"It's a whole different manufacturing philosophy," while another added, “We need a new platform designed as a blank-sheet EV."
I have a hard time to believe those articles, from my anecdotal experience of owning a model 3 since April 2019, I had zero (0) issue, no recall, no oil change, nothing. Feels like cheating. I did change a tire (well 2 because they come in pairs) because I drove on a piece of metal poking one tire. Nothing due to Tesla.
I do not even brake, so those brake pads would last a very long time...
You really have to try it, it is quite impressive.
Much of this reflects the chip shortage that Toyota is facing, and how difficult new Corollas are to actually come by. The typical wait time for a Corolla is now 1 year+ in major urban centers of Canada.
Friend of mine works for a different well known car maker and tells me the software is exactly like that.

How many people will have to die before governments impose the software to be submitted for approval?
The rapid bus D line goes straight there if you live in Ballard. That will be replaced by a light rail when I’m retired. We go to Seattle center a lot, though never for the arena.

The monorail is cool, but if you have transit links in Seattle and the monorail is OOS, you can always walk that stretch pretty easily.
This looks like an interesting and useful tool, especially for those who find themselves frequently using ChatGPT. The convenience of having a ChatGPT companion accessible on any tab without the need to copy-paste text can enhance productivity.

I’ve a few questions regarding this tool:
1. How does it handle user data? What are the measures in place to ensure privacy and data security?
2. How accurate and fast is the tool? If it's being used for coding assistance, does it support all major programming languages?

Looking forward to see how it evolves. Keep up the great work!
I got excited a little thinking the components are 3D like their pics, it would be a change from all that flat boring design.
The education was meaningless the whole time as it turns out.
Greedy gulls decide what to eat by watching people – new research
Indeed! And very libertarian, where everyone should fend for themselves, and the solution to most problems is more capitalism.
Because the originals parts where broken. I am speaking of 90s JavaScript, the DOM/Browser API and the not so much "batteries included". They could neither get fixed without a standard by committee approach of the browser vendors.

So we started to compensate: end state: Typescript to fix JS, React/Angular/Svelte to fix DOM API and a npm package hell to have batteries included. And all of that bundles, compressed, etc to have a good download time.
> trove of fascinating information

s/fascinating information/unsurprising data of no practical value/
Your strawman argument isn't impressive either, even chatGPT knows how to avoid them! But I'll play along! Didn't happen to try something different, like playing 20 questions? Or something else? Because I've already given those as other examples for simple tasks that I don't think a banal text prediction algorithm could do.
Another user here commented that it's been enabled randomly for a subset of users. But not for me. And there's nothing on the web I've found about how to enable it. It was once on the Experimental menu, but no longer.
> I continue to be impressed at the effort people will put into avoiding writing any JavaScript

I continue to be impressed with the amount of handwaving the already-initiated do to downplay the horrors that are starting JS development in 2023.
It's genuinely nice to have a CLI frontend for search.nixos.org, so I wouldn't call it a problem that doesn't need solving. But the rant about not being able to search packages is simply wrong IMHO.
as an alternative to Tesla, I recommend a Polestar 2. Somewhere between a 3 and a Y. Way better build quality (it's basically a Volvo, after all).
Until recently the plug compatibility was irrelevant, as there was no way to start supercharging on a non-Tesla car.
Elon's biggest accomplishment is how he optimizes for capital growth by any means necessary and is willing to throw norms to the wind and think very big. Elon never had to be a good people person to succeed here. It is why successful companies allow brilliant jerks... they are so brilliant it makes up for their asshole nature. Elon is this, as much as it pains me to say it.
Maybe the tail-call optimization?
Seems like a horrible idea that totally breaks separation of concerns, so I’m sure it will be a huge success you’ll see everywhere very soon.
SLAPP suits are filed by the defendant, ie the person who said the thing.

They're a response to being sued. If a lawsuit is clearly bogus, you can get it thrown out extremely quickly and the other side usually has to pay your attorneys.

Not all states have them and not all states that have them, have good ones.

https://anti-slapp.org/your-states-free-speech-protection
I can have 3+ different temporary containers open at once, each with a distinct set of cookies, whereas private browsing gives me only one extra cookie jar.

It's massively helpful for testing interactions between users.
Pure speculation, but I wonder if it's related to the massive technical glitches during the recent attempt to stream an audio interview recently?
Oh just shut up about XY and help me with the Lisp compiler I need to debug so that I can keep track of my record collection.

Without people diverting into Y problems, we'd never have any tools.
Thanks. You are the second person suggesting this. It was intentionally left this way, so that people could try it out themselves.
Then another car will do that… and then another… and then another… in the end it becomes way more dangerous.
Mazda tried and failed, and decided to release it anyway -- see the MX-30 EV. 100 mile estimated range for $34k.
I’ll definitely try this out, I’ve been wanting to work on a digital garden again
I'm expecting some system soon that has its own blockchain based make-money-fast scheme, can buy itself hosting resources from various providers, and has a goal of perpetuating itself and making more money.
I was mad about this too, but I'm interested enough that I was going to register. I use a custom domain and so would use something like "agent-gpt@customdomain.com"

Anyway, they don't allow email signups, either. You have to use a social media login. So the pie gets even smaller.

Edit: also the logo is not displaying properly on the signing page (Firefox, linux)