skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems mostly expected to have a framework or library in place that takes care of data fetching for the root component.

The new docs emphasize this, I guess mostly to make users think twice about building their own hook and to make it easy to move initial data fetching to the server.

Frameworks include next.js, remix or vite-plugin-ssr (the last one is maybe an outlier, as it deems itself a library).

Often fetching is tied to routing, which makes sense.

If routing is not needed, AFAIK the go-to solutions right now are react-query or SWR.

https://swr.vercel.app/

react-query has a nice comparison table for data fetching libraries:

https://tanstack.com/query/v4/docs/react/comparison

If routing only takes place on the client, react-router also includes data fetching features:

https://reactrouter.com/en/main/guides/data-libs

I don't know how well react-router fits with SSR.

If none of that fits and the requirements are either very simple or very custom, it should still be possible to manually pass props to the root component.

Looking this up in the docs, the big caveat of this unconventional approach is that props would not be reactive, the root component would have to be manually re-rendered:

https://react.dev/reference/react-dom/client/createRoot#upda...
That's because it's an archive of that blurb from the rarbg site.
Well it’s the number 1 cause of death for children, I would be worried about the thing statistically most likely to kill me, but YMMV.

Conversely, venomous creatures have killed approximately zero people in a hundred years.
I tried replacing the hand with a hand holding a bottle, so at least Stable Diffusion needs to draw less fingers, but it still looked off (just like how there are weird angles and lighting in the above blog with objects in the room).
In a software industry it implies dropping/removing a feature though
That’s a common belief, but it’s wrong. In principle an EU court could decide to apply the GDPR to conduct outside the EU; and in the right circumstances, a non-EU court might rule that the GDPR applies.

Choice of law is anything but simple. Think of geographic scoping of laws as a rough rule of thumb sovereign states use to avoid annoying each other, rather than as a law of nature.
Fair enough, I think it's realistic that an actual change is part of the effect with the ChatGPT interface, because it has gotten so much attention from the general public. Azure probably fits that somewhat as well. I just don't really see why they would nerf the API and especially why they would lie about the 3/14 model being available for query when secretly it's changing behind the scenes.

FWIW I was pretty convinced this happened with Dall-E 2 for a little while, and again maybe it did to some extent (they at least decreased the number of images so the odds of a good one appearing decreased). But also when I looked back at some of the earlier images I linked for people on request threads I found there were more duds than I remembered. The good ones were just so mind blowing at first that it was easy to ignore bad responses (plus it was free then).
I work with a lot of people that don’t care. They have a job with deadline, for which they already gained a lot of knowledge, and need to keep it updated. So no, the supplementary friction is not acceptable, even for « good » reason.
>But it's clear Apple is very likely the largest manufacturer of CPUs.

Manufacturer? Where are Apple's fabs located at?
If you think the centralized options are cumbersome…
Heard of PRISM?
$528B plan to clean up 54M gallons of radioactive bombmaking waste
THAT is worse than I knew. Ouch, one really has to think what about what kind of stuff one plugs into even an otherwise rather hardened Windows installation.
Good luck building a moat when 95% of your app is just calling the API everyone else has access to.
I'm glad that they posted a "miss" - but this reads over and over like a sales pitch:

- I created a card in <X> Basecamp
- Someone posted a message in Campfire
- We have our own encryption
- Another message posted in a different Campfire
- Oh, this one uses custom categories!
- Todo's in Basecamp project

I get it, 37signals dogfoods their system. What we don't normally see from other posts is that person/company X posted in slack and made a ticket in jira and then created a todo on their trello board.

Maybe I'm being too cynical...
Zeal is ideal when you have no connectivity. And when you want low latency and no distractions.

Also, http://devdocs.io, which implements the same functionality and supports offline browsing as well.
CyberDDDDDD takin people to TASK! |DDD
Let's just go back to Amigas
I mean.. there is the IRC. International Residential Code. It's up to your jurisdiction how they enforce it or modify it. Here's the excerpt for loose fill cellulose:

R302.10.3 Cellulose loose-fill insulation.
Cellulose loose-fill insulation shall comply with CPSC 16 CFR, Parts 1209 and
1404. Each package of such insulating material shall be clearly labeled in accordance with CPSC 16 CFR, Parts 1209 and 1404.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/16/1209.3
https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/16/part-1404
2006 was around the time where they zero-initialized an entropy buffer in openssl to silence valgrind or similar tools. So the idea that debian would seriously botch a package was not so far fetched.

That said, I used Debian, and didn't mind seeing iceweasel. It was kind of amusing, in fact.
Yes, they would never install for instance a proxy which forwards all traffic to them. cough Lenovo
What about non-financial news, which is most of it?

> you're better off getting the info straight from the source

Unless you have incredible time, expertise, and access, I think that's a serious error. You can't do the research of a professional journalist - not only looking at the source, but calling (or emailing/texting) the principles and speaking to them, speaking directly to experts (without expertise you are easily misled by the primary source), researching all their claims.

There's a reason Wikipedia only allows secondary, not primary sources as citations. Primary sources are highly biased, very narrow in knowledge and perspective, and are not trying to inform you.
> People are more likely to comment when it worked

That's just not how people work.
No, I would love to try it out but unfortunately I don't have early access yet.
I don't trust the data, even if it comes from academia, as it's very likely to have a pro-feminist bias. I need to know the methodology used, and also other sources of data to cross check it against. The bias in the coverage of these issues is absolutely shocking, and has been occurring for a long time indeed.

Yes, radical feminists are behind this, they have even taken over academia, and it's taboo to speak out against it, if you do, you will find yourself up against a mob.

I wonder if there is an evolutionary basis for such sexual conformity in humans. Because I'm trying to find an explanation for what's going on. How so many lives are being destroyed over trivial sexual transgressions, things that are really trifles and cause no real harm other than discomfort or unpleasantness. Of course serious transgressions such as rape are not trivial at all.

Or is it really down to our society instead?
This is a good question, but people are pretty sensitive to pitch changes, I think we would detect the motor slowing down.

It would be super easy to reveal as well. A family member with the same toothbrush, your head finishes first. Motor slows down, pitch goes down. Compare the two. Replace the old head, now they're the same. Scummy practice revealed. Scandal.

That said. I'm not totally sure on the mechanism that all electric toothbrushes use.

It's much harder to detect subtle amplitude changes.
Yes, no one can build a car from scratch in their garage, but there are plenty of companies with enough capital to build their own cars and sell them to people.

OpenAI has a lead on Bard, LLaMA and friends, but I would expect that to close in the next few months or years.
It's just greed, been happening since thousands of years ago.
>I don't see how anyone can have witnessed the glee with which AI techbros danced... most artists with actual talent would rather starve in the street than touch anything AI.

Perhaps. But what would that change and do you have any choice? 'Techbros' can make do with genAI or even stock images. I'm not so sure about said artists.
Streaming is a content ghetto. 9 times out of 10, none of the streaming websites have the media I'm looking for. When I visit friends and family and am made to sit down with their streaming services and find something to watch, it always turns into a disaster of everybody sitting on the couch browsing the various catalogue on their phones, discovering that no service has whatever movie somebody just thought of and suggested.

If you treat streaming like old cable television; you turn it on then decide what you want to watch from what is available, I guess it might seem fine to you. But if you try to decide what you want to watch first, treating streaming as a means to an end rather than the end itself, then streaming is unmitigated trash.
fwiw OpenAI uses different models for ChatGPT GPT-4 and API GPT-4 (the latest one, not talking about the pinned 0314 one). In the past I noticed the API model was newer than the ChatGPT model, but in general it seems like they are willing to make different tradeoffs between the two https://twitter.com/kevmod/status/1643993097679020037

I wouldn't be surprised if they are trying to reduce the cost of the ChatGPT GPT-4 model since if you use it heavily they will be losing money on you. They could also be trying to increase the number of people they can serve with the existing amount of compute that they have available.

In my anecdotal experience I noticed that ChatGPT GPT-4 had gotten far faster recently which is consistent with a theory that they are trying to cost-optimize the model, though today it is back to the normal speed. I've also had some frustrating interactions with GPT-4 recently similar to what people are saying, but overall I think the prior is pretty strong that we are seeing normal statistical variation.
It’s matrix multiplication all the way down.
> Sites like HN and Reddit have a "currency" like Karma.

Karma isn't a currency, it's formalized reputation to surface good content and gamify writing good content.

> If Wikipedia operated its own currency, it could reward helpful contributions and make vandalism costly

The transaction scale (Wikipedia has two edits oer second) required would put it out of the reach of a crypto though. A centralized Wikipedia-buck would work just fine. Wikipedia itself is centralized.

> (you'd lose 10-50% of your currency if you were found to have vandalized a page, etc.)

This is exactly the type of thing that Crypto was built to avoid!

> micropayments

Due to scalability problems (ie gas fees) aren't cryptos much better suited to macro payments?

> Perhaps HN is wrong to simply hate the idea of decentralized currencies?

You haven't really shown that decentralized currencies are required for a decentralized social network.

You also haven't shown how your preferred networks will avoid the misaligned incentives that have created human misery out of existing social networks if they're still going to be for-profit (and the presence of a coin certainly suggests a profit motive.)
When adobe got the pictures copyrighs, did they also get permission to train models with it?
Watch Live: NASA holds first public meeting on UFO study – CBS News
I'd be interested in the legal argument that by sharing their media in this way, the rights holders are authorizing the download.
Not OP, but it's the only way I can host a webserver off my home connection, as my ISP blocks ports upstream.

After this was announced, I discussed using tailscale with my friends who use the server; some are technical enough to be able to install the client, others have devices that tailscale can't be installed on, so a tailscale subnet router would have to be set up for those devices. If it's what I have to do, I'll do it, but it's so much simpler just being able to have a publicly addressable IP with an open port.
Automate cybersecurity workflows using AI copilot
Blink Copilot is generative AI for automating no-code security and IT workflows.
Fedora is similarly firm [but slightly more amenable] about licensing -- I just wish they made a better effort of communicating it

ie: the recent removal of patent encumbered codecs from Mesa

People expecting Canonical-levels of disregard are bound to be disappointed
Non-paywalled Link: https://archive.is/BvAtC
Anecdotally, I’ve never met anyone who thought this way who’s product didn’t suck.
>The WEF’s plan for a “Great Reset” in which people “own nothing” by the year 2030 is, in fact, creepy.

I like Cory Doctorow: he's a rare case of doing a good job of critiquing the establishment liberals without playing to the resurgent paleoconservatives. But one thing I really don't like is when anyone puts something true next to something not-so-true and makes it a chore to pare apart the good information from the, hopefully, mistakes.

The "Great Reset" is a real WEF initiative. The idea of taking advantage of a crisis that killed millions of people to achieve some geopolitical objectives is indeed creepy.

However, the "own nothing" line was never officially endorsed by the WEF and owes its existence to an ill-advised essay by a Danish politician who has belonged to three different political parties (including both socialist and liberal) and might be charitably described as careerist. It should not appear in serious critique except when it is necessary to dispel misconceptions about it.
Because they make money off of ads and people who have the skills and resources to do that without profit motive also probably are afraid of getting entangled in legal battles.
NASA UFO Team Holds Public Meeting Ahead of Report Release
Thanks

(Medium I know) https://grzegorztworek.medium.com/using-uefi-to-inject-execu...
I have a Gigabyte B550 board, my particular board isn't listed but I know many of the boards on there share nearly identical components as well as the updater software. Probably safe to assume it's affected too?
Probably the best time to start train 100T model is never
And you didn't enable plugins?
So then why does it need ANY of this?
> Big media's influence is declining and has a time-limit. Already there has been big declines in trust and prestige associated with these businesses.

Disinformation and misinformation influence have had major increases. Is that coincidence?
But certificates expire for a reason, don't they? The idea is that with enough time, the key could be cracked.
Torrents are immutable but they could just give us new torrents (with updated indexes) via chats/forums/etc. Then thanks to https://www.bittorrent.org/beps/bep_0038.html we can just download the diff.
I d rather we never use photos as evidence again. Will be a net benefit to freedom
1337x is a very good alternative.
That doesn't really seem relevant to the discussion. AI obviously makes it 1000x easier to generate realistic-looking fake papers, so it "intensifies" the issue as this article explains. It is newsworthy and discussion-worthy, and as you said AI doesn't have agency so we don't need to worry about hurting its feelings by referencing it in a headline.
I know it is rhetorical, but I mean… the former is obviously worse. And the fact that not doing it is a very high priority should excuse some behavior that would otherwise seem overly cautious.

It isn’t clear (to me, although I am fairly uninformed) that making these chatbots more polite has really moved the needle either direction on the grey goo, though.
Binance to delist privacy tokens in France, Italy, Spain and Poland
Does it benefit OpenAI if people are using an "open source" OpenAI model versus any other "open source" model?
No, the plan is to force poor people into becoming pedestrians, to lower the burden of traffic for the wealthy.
I'm afraid this might kill the organic search traffic to indie makers who doesn't have the VC money to spent on this.

I wonder are they going to enforce "Contains is sponsored content from X company" like instagram does in the product promotion videos.
I'll be honest I'm a bit surprised at the responses here. I get what you're saying about the verb tenses, but the first word in the answer is clearly "No" in answer to the question.
100% of all existing code is just calling an OS-API that everyone else has access to. That's just nonsense
I'm not saying it's easy, it's Python so its utter hell at times but I'm saying it's worth the effort to have something free forever and easier UIs to it are coming.
Not far off reality. And it is palpable through another pathway that played out in real time, memeticly communicated as "the conspiracy you are suggesting isn't happening, but even if it did here's why it's a good thing" [1] which is precisely what happened in the UK regarding the 15 minute cities plans.

Another point in regard to numerous things like this is that those who promote them do so largely undemocratically. They use issues that are seen as above politics (e.g. climate), then apply some very tenuous statistics that could be undermined by a child to promote them and apply them in ways that will have no measurable benefit to the vocal goal they articulated.

Living in the middle of this new politics one gets a sense further that the goal is not stated. Tenuous evidence based policies are repeatedly implemented to erode people's standards of living and their ease of living. Preferring instead punishment and self flagellation from the citizenry. All with the more tangible side effect of extracting hundreds of millions of pounds from them.

Not helped that local politics especially in the UK is fundamentally broken. People are voting on modern day religious grounds, not for policies, leaving a vocal minority of usually highly unempathetic and emotionally questionable people making impactful decisions about day to day life for millions of citizens.

One also gets a sense of civil society as we have known it in the UK for a few hundred years of ending. The reasons are many and the actors motivations hard to articulate simply because all they want is to destroy that which currently exists; with no plan for that which replaces it

[1] https://thecritic.co.uk/its-not-happening-and-thats-why-its-...
I agree with you, but is anyone getting 6 months severance from 2 years of work?
2007 - 2023 RIP

Is there a successful tracker founded after 2010? With all these old sites and their experienced crew quitting, things are not looking good for the long term of warez.
The only one that comes to mind is the .si reboot of nyaa.se.
Should the US mandate EV battery recycling?

Yes, but I think that is cart before the horse. The US should first mandate making it super fast, easy and add automation to quickly remove the batteries from a vehicle. In my opinion I should be able to drive through something like battery drive-through, press a button and the vehicle aligns itself with a robotic hydraulic system that disengages some safety releases on the robot side and my vehicle disengages a secondary set of safety releases. double-opt-in-physical-latch-safety to mitigate hacks Once both sets are disengaged the battery pack(s) fall away. A robot puts in recycled / reconditioned battery pack, moves away from the vehicle, a screen turns green and I speed away. I should have the option to purchase upgraded battery packs. whatever replaces lithium, then solid state 3D printed, then nuclear, etc...

This should get safe, reliable and fast enough it could be done in any of the professional races as part of the pit crew in under 9 seconds. This should also be reliable and fast when performed on muddy off-road vehicles.

The quick-swap drive-through facilities should then handle the recycling. Then mandate recycling once this is smooth.
I looked at FMovies, it's all like VHS 320x240 quality streams, with rare 720p exceptions.
This thing just keeps sounding weirder and weirder, I’m so curious to see how they’re gonna try and sell it at WWDC.
How will AI be able to replicate papers?
> ULEZ and CAZ mostly force poor people to spend money on newer cars.

I don't think there's any reason to believe they mostly do this. Mostly what they do is encourage people to use public transport to get to areas well-served by public transport.

The initiative behind the ULEZ in particular is that it is a strong disincentive to owning/using a car at all in these areas, not just one that happens to be an old banger. Doubly so when considered on top of the congestion charge.
How many work hours would it take for the average professional artist to get to this level of technical proficiency? Given the opportunity cost I'm sure you could argue it would be a net loss for the employer.
I use the docker-compose provided via GIthub.
Chinese tech entrepreneurs keen to 'de-China' as tensions with US soar
https://archive.is/BYCcF
Not even a mention of the galactica model. I suspect the author probably isn't aware of its existence..
The reason is money. Sweet, delicious money
I'm in a biased situation by working in software engineering, where there exists software to interpret productivity. Is the point of this article that other fields should use similar productivity awareness tools? I mean he suggests at one point that maybe teams should essentially do "standups" to start their days...is this the revolutionary idea to transform work in other fields? I need help interpreting this article.
Thank you for your response and those links.

It seems Jensen is either reserved or media shy. He does not do as many public appearance as his contemporaries like Musk/Jobs/Gates/Bezos.

Also, there has not been any book on him. But, there are couple on the way - https://www.amazon.com/s?k=Jensen+Huang&ref=nb_sb_noss . I hope he'll choose to publish a 2k/3k pages biography. Love reading life stories of successful leaders.
KimDotcom?
Wouldn't that still make you sore and tired all the time?

Neat concept, though
Yes, yes the UK's swivel-eyed loons have a point.

But - outside of performative activism and spleen-venting - do they have any interest in sustained or intelligent actions which might address a few of the problems?

On paper, the UK's Liberal Democratic Party sounds like the perfect place for people alarmed by a creepy, authoritarian state. ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberal_Democrats_(UK)#Ideolog... ) Wikipedia says the Liberal Dem. Party had under 75,000 members in 2021 (a touch over 0.1% of the UK's population). The next UK general election - where their nearly-all-powerful Parliament will be elected - must happen by 28 Jan 2025.

Anyone up for actually doing stuff?

EDIT: Yes, the LD's have at least as much of a "Faithless Elector" problem as any political party. How much of that is due to their party having a micro-membership, and the voters having no attention spans nor memories? Vs. (example) back in the "golden era" of America's National Rifle Association - the NRA kept "forever" records on how every congressman voted on every bill of interest to the NRA, and gave their loyal members "scorecards" on the candidates before every election. NRA Membership was ~1% of America's population...but Congressmen who didn't want to become ex-Congressmen generally thought very, very hard before they voted against the NRA on anything related to guns.
When they get an equivalent to CUDA and the nvidia container runtime we can talk
The toys are definitely dazzling . It will take some time to find productive uses for them
The technology is in the hardware/software synergy.