skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hopefully real estate prices will go down now that rich tech workers have to move back to the tech centers.
I worked at Codecademy - you're right the getting stuck part hurts people moving forward, we spent a lot of time trying to help people without outright spitting it out - it was less about runtime errors and more about the concept. I'm not sure that an AI spitting out an answer is the right solution to help people learn - we also thought about different forms (projects, embeds in articles, tutors, etc)

Another Codecademy alumn is building a different learn to code platform - he wrote many courses and was always interested in teaching and providing resources.

https://www.codedex.io/

All in all, they problems were learning and education problems rather than technical.
Since you mention buying a desktop as a local solution. You can instead get a single drive NAS for less then $200, or better yet a 2 drive one that you can put into a RAID config.
The majority of supporting Puerto Ricans is quite slim (especially compared to the national support). A couple percentage points lower and the majority wouldn't be in favor. So my point was that if you _determined_ the question in a national vote versus a local vote, locals might be quite upset about it (particularly those who lost - if it was a local loss, then they fit to participate and lost, if it was national, then they never got a say).

Although, if you're now switching to argue that the national opinion is _against_ (or at least the republicans would block it), then this actually excellently illustrates the original point that there are decisions which shouldn't be made nationally instead of locally!
Unless you have the data on the client side already, which isn't the case for Htmx.
how do you visit your sick mother living in benschop once a week?
Anecdata, but I've been very happy with pCloud. Notably it regularly goes on sale. I think I got my 2tb lifetime plan for ~$300, and it's been perfectly sufficient. I've had it for around 4 years so far, so it's more than paid for itself versus the dropbox subscriptions that it replaced.
Not a job board, but it sounds like you would resonate with http://parttimetech.io
Wouldn't something like TopTal or other contractor marketplaces work for you?
I just went through looking for, and failing to find, a good typeahead library. I could not find one I liked. Typeahead is probably the most sophisticated UI element, and the most demanding in terms of what users expect.

Two pro tips:

1. Apparently this is also called “combo box” - Tailwind has one: https://tailwindui.com/components/application-ui/forms/combo...

I eventually rolled my own using tailwind’s scaffold: it ended up being about 300 lines of JS to handle things like keyboard actions, pressing enter, focus/non-focus, denounce search.

But the benefit? It does exactly what I want.
What you want is an external SATA RAID array hot swap cage. Connect two drives and in your OS set up a mirrored array. If one drive fails the other keeps working (don't buy the same model/batch drive). Cheaper over time than monthly payment.
Merged one I've been using with yours, seems to output articles of higher quality.

"Write as a reflective human conversationalist, using transitional words and varied sentence types for conciseness and readability. Combine personal insights, opinions, and colloquial language with occasional very minor errors. Group similar info, follow the "one-idea rule," and avoid overusing certain words, emojis, and excessive lists. Vary sentence length to improve readability and engage the reader."
In other news VCs don't get laid enough.
Slight nitpick, Nix does support more architectures, but those are the ones with prebuilt packages. Compiling say 32 bit ARM is quite feasible, takes roughly a day for a full OS image.
I think a lot of this discussion is missing the context of the problem. The problem is not simply "What makes the best biofuel option?" but multi-dimensional.

Corn subsidies were created as part of a national security measure. Corn is somewhat unique in that it can be both food and fuel, both of which contribute to national security. When you subsidize something, you get more of it. This creates a glut of corn, so what do we do with it? Ethanol was part of that answer.

So the question isn't "What makes the best biofuel?" but what do we do with the glut of corn? If your answer is to stop subsidizing it to avoid the glut in the first place, then you need an answer to the national/food security problem.
PRISM is precisely a submission & storage system for data requested via warrants. People have the impression that it's a backdoor, but that's not what the Snowden docs actually described it as.
Sorry, but this is just incorrect. Go players have gotten stronger over time overall [0][1], and AI discovered many new ideas that all top pros have incorporated into their game-play (idk how to give a source for this, it's just very well known in the Go community that the style of play changed drastically in response to AlphaGo, and absolutely everyone trains with AI these days).

[0]: "The sudden overall increase in agreement in 2016 also reinforces the belief that the introduction of powerful AI opponents has boosted the skills of professional players." https://ai.facebook.com/blog/open-sourcing-new-elf-opengo-bo...

[1]: https://www.goratings.org/en/
What about Canada or a remote filter?
Good luck. There are a lot of real jobs out there near where the full remote workers already live. I know a lot of people willing to take a pay cut not to drive in San Jose to SF traffic. Google gonna need to buy all the bus stations to make this work.
We have our week's groceries delivered these days. Although personally I have no problem walking to the supermarket every day if I have to. Or I take the cargo bike, of course.

There's also a rental electric cargo bike in my street for those who don't have one of their own. A great idea.
The few links in the article to the video are 404s.
I struggled to get feedback so I built an on-site survey tool with AI insights
Personally I just push to an offsite restic backup on a cheap Hetzner storage box. It's not super fast and only hosted in EU AFAICT but it fits the bill for being cheap and reliable enough. It's just there for me to retrieve sentimental-value things like photos in the off chance all my other backup methods have failed.

Initial setup is a bit weird with their SSH key setup IIRC but manageable.

https://www.hetzner.com/storage/storage-box
Yes, you perceive things you touch, because perception encompasses each and every sense. "To sense" does not mean exactly to use sensation. "To sense" can either be used as a synonym of "to perceive" or as a vaguer form of awareness. For example, you could say that you "sense danger" even when nothing is immediately threatening, if you can see various signs that all put together point to something being wrong.
This whole thing reminds me of that letter that gets passed around from time to time online written by one Jourdon Anderson to his former white male American slaver Colonel P. H. Anderson.

I had to look it up to find the postscript which I think is very precient today:

"P.S.— Say howdy to George Carter, and thank him for taking the pistol from you when you were shooting at me."
Bitcoin is not just a technological play but also a political play.

Try explaining to someone why they are wrong about voting for <idiot you voted against> and the reason becomes obvious.
I’m confused — how is this legally binding?

In Germany, a termination is valid IFF the termination has been submitted to the employee in writing in a timely manner — that is, they need to have been able to receive it before end of month or it’ll delay the notice period by a month. The standard notice period is 3 months. (I had to do this quite a few times recently unfortunately).

Are worker rights really this bad in the US?
or men having children, which would both be a highly desirable option for society as well as completely knocking the (specious) women's rights/controlling (specifically female) bodies argument out from the equation.
I think a good way to go would be to get an used desktop and backup your VMs to it using rsync. "Pure sync is not backup", yes, that's right. So for a real backup you can use a service like Wasabi, for example, which will cost you around $5/TB per month with no extras fees for data transfers.

In case you lose any VMs, you could immediately access a local copy at your used desktop. In case your whole place/office is compromised, you could access Wasabi from a different location and download a copy of your VM.

Disclaimer: I'm a Wasabi MSP.
It’s the US empire collapsing, not Bitcoin.
The cheapest and simplest strategy is to buy several external drives and leave them at work / someone else's house.
I have a reMarkable 2 and it is a lousy reading device, IMO. Just not enough contrast and no backlight.
> Moreover by learning Guile you learn a lisp which some people find quite enlightening. What do you gain from learning Nix, asside from Nix?

This thread is baffling. cmm is asking a fairly simple question. He's not trying to make a point. If people don't have the answer, they need not respond! There are so many responses to him - none answering his question.
Thankfully many old timers aren't frozen in the 90's, we rather use our experience to write proper Web applications instead of being ChromeOS advocates.

Can't say the same for the Electron generation.
It seems just another masked round of layoffs. If the remote worker is important, an exception will be made and nothing will change; if the remote worker is redundant, it's very regrettable that they are unable to adjust to the shifting realities of the workplace.
I don't agree, anecdotally there were a lot of people who bounced off the site because they didn't "get" the UX and even back then we had to fix the site using RIF. Now, was that difficulty a useful filter? Perhaps.
we're[0] using pgvector via supabase in prod and we've had 0 issues. We store things like the natural language explanation of what a SQL statement does and use pgvector to look up the SQL based on a users new natural language question.

I think the argument against pgvector would be "it doesn't scale", but we're using it against hundreds of thousands of rows of data and the performance is solid (< 100ms). Maybe we'll run into issues with tens of millions of rows, but we'll worry about that when it actually becomes a problem.

0 - https://www.definite.app/
Oh, yeah, actually, fair, a few games. Though, can an expert human player reliably determine that they're playing against a machine? I suspect they can, but I don't know.
Yet another UI open source project that should be web component (custom HTML element) but isn't.
Which would kill small indie extensions that are harmless but keeps the profitable affiliate malware ones.

The boring truth is that automation or not, it's difficult. Manifest v3 in some aspects improves the situation (but it's not that great).

It would certainly be more trustworthy if they'd add identity verification. eIDAS makes it low-cost to implement in the EU. At least it'd require a new malicious company or person willing to taint their name to continue operations.
A few thoughts:

Is this US only, are there any in the UK?

Is it free to post a job?
Some of these salaries are wild. TypeScript engineer 200k? Is that the new norm? I might need a new job
In the movie "A Beautiful Mind" one scene, quite brief and irrelevant, was quite interesting. Our protagonist, genius beyond measure, was in a courtyard amongst a flock of pigeons. He was intently studying his subjects, implicitly determined to solve the riddle, crack the pattern, of their behaviors and movements.

It leads to an interesting thought. Could you actually crack the riddle of pigeon movement given access to the entirety of humanity's resources? Be those resources manpower, computation, or funding? I really doubt it. It's going to be a chaotic interdependent system, rife with individual variation, and a good deal of randomness and chaos thrown in for good measure. All with no reason to expect any sort of remotely normal or measurable distribution.

I really don't think my opinion there is especially controversial. Yet, if not - then how is it we might instead imagine we can delve into the patterns of the human mind and psyche? Where complexity, chaos, and interdependence is many orders of magnitude greater? It just doesn't really make any sense to me. We only take it as a given because we're born into a society where this is a given. From astrology to phrenology history is littered with examples of "science" that weren't really science at all, just fields perpetuated by bias confirmation, lack of falsifiability, and so on. I often think we're stuck with some 'arrogance of the present' where, due to our advanced knowledge, we imagine we could surely never repeat the same mistakes of the past. Of course people of the past thought the exact same as well.
> you didn't even answer my question about Nix.

Your question was basically "is this DSL generally useful outside the domain it's been designed for?", so I thought it was rhetorical. That said, the domain of building, configuring and packaging software is not exactly tiny and is only getting bigger as time goes on (which is more bad than good in itself, but beside the point)!

How useful is the DSL implemented by Guix outside Guix itself? What's the comparative mental footprint of that vs. base Guile? Things get interesting when you think them through honestly and avoid stale slogans.
It doesn't solve the problem of how you pay them (which would be feasibly fixed with contactless methods) or get your food without exposing the employees - very few (if any) drive-through restaurants have a sliding drawer that they can use to exchange payment methods or the ordered food, the way that banks and pharmacies do.
Yup it's really irritating that all of these mega rich companies flex their muscles in society in so many ways but never use it to alleviate the commute.
If you're not worried about physical/location risk, just buy an external HDD or a NAS.
While I’m not anti-psychology, I understand that perspective.

It’s precisely when social sciences try to apply methods or standards from the natural/‘hard’ sciences that things go wrong. It is more difficult, as you said, and it’s also qualitatively different. We need different models. Human traits may be measurable, but as observable emergent properties of a many-layered complex system, they’re are not at all like temperature or any other physical property.

It gets darker than that. The veneer of certainty, backed by the successes of hard sciences but ostensibly applied to humans, creates a ripe environment for pseudoscience and grifters to take advantage of others during their most vulnerable times.

Yes - we should study humans, and iteratively get better at it. But we need to tread carefully.
Hi! I'm Shawn, founder/CTO at Weights & Biases. We've been working on Weave for a couple years now, and it powers core parts of wandb.ai.

It's a UI toolkit built for programmers that can be reprogrammed from the UI itself. You might call it a "yes-code UI" :)

I'm very happy that we were able to release Weave under Apache2 yesterday, and there is a lot of cool new technology in here that we haven't had a chance to describe yet! I'll just try to give a quick tech summary for now.

There are three core components in Weave: Types, Ops, and Panels.

Ops are typed functions like:

@weave.op()
def flip_lr(im: Image.Image) -> Image.Image:
return im.transpose(Image.Transpose.FLIP_LEFT_RIGHT)

Panels are UI elements that register to render a given type:

@weave.type()
class BertvizHeadView(weave.Panel):
id = "BertvizHeadView"
input_node: weave.Node[huggingface.ModelOutputAttention]

@weave.op()
def render(self) -> weave.panels.PanelHtml:
html = bertviz_head_view(self.input_node)
return weave.panels.PanelHtml(html)

And they can render other panels.

Panels can expose editable expressions (compositions of Weave ops) to the user, to give them control over what data transforms happen.

We call it Weave because it "Weaves a compute graph through the UI".

Weave includes a vectorizing DAG execution engine built on apache arrow, serialization and data versioning capabilities, and batteries Panels like Table and Plot.

We'll be writing and sharing a lot more now that the release is done. In the meantime, happy to answer any questions!
Does using Slack as a Safari Web App reduce resource consumption vs the Electron app? This seems like a huge deal if so
So, if its goal was to maximize deaths, then it might protect humanity, to maximize the number of humans which will die in the future. Evil AI is so evil.
In general the Northeast is pretty liberal and would happily go along with plans to prevent climate catastrophe.

Wall Street will is a tool, it does whatever makes the most money, and it seems to act pretty greedily (in the greedy algorithm sense). If you want to fix the environment, convince the rest of the country to pass some better laws. Wall Street is part of the engine, not the steering wheel.
Man, that pricing of 4 euro for 1TB is nice. I love this option.
Your app does not need to get approved if you are the only one using it - in fact you don’t even need to have a developer account if you’re the only one using it and are ok resigning the app occasionally.

With regards to enshittification: all the examples listed were software companies or service companies. I don’t see any hardware companies on there, and I’d go so far as to say hardware companies that sell with high margins do not undergo enshittification.
From the article: “… they abuse their users to make things better for their business customers …” Apple doesn’t have business customers. Their core business strategy is not to sell ads, or data, but rather hardware.
No it doesn't, every single study recently done which I have seen has been cherry picking its data with an intention to make it look like its not inflation doing this but corporate greed. This unfortunately is par for the course with any economics; its a how can we both be right, while me being right in a way that I can justify what I want to do if I'm the economist without actually being right and damn the world. Its not inflation its greedy corporations, nevermind that they've printed significantly more money than we have and buying their own bonds control yield.

Here's a shocker, this happens every single time in history where the government doesn't want people to know its inflation or where it allowed debasing the currency. By how much, you obviously don't know.

Additionally, and I'm going to say this slowly. Inflation is a lagging indicator, and the metrics you are using were changed to make it look like it was better than it actually is and the Fed didn't hike rates as high as they should have when they could; also Basel III makes banks less responsive to changes in interest rates so you get a magnificent perfect storm, you've already seen some bank failures. Next will effectively be nationalization but under another name because all the other banks went out of business that could absorb the losses.

You say look at corporate profits, in inflation of course profits are going to go up, just like taxes will go up, initially. Inflation doesn't hit the entire economy all at once. It starts at the first level producers, and then makes its way up in cascading price changes. Companies who's impacts aren't as reliant on physical goods are the last to increase and those who want to stay in business must raise the prices accordingly its simple mechanics, and companies who offer products with narrow proft margins must do this pre-emptively. Initially it shows profits, and then it levels out as inflation slows, or increases as inflation increases. Its out of your hands because the fed has the money printer and has been printing ever increasing amounts of money since 2010 to give the illusion our economy was doing well (under the name Quantitative Easing).

This is all very very basic. Ray Dalio wrote a series called Big Debt Crises, I suggest you look at the case studies for hyper-inflation events. We are on-track except the Fed made a monetary policy f'up and didn't pull a Volcker while also creating new problems with Basel.

Initially after the pandemic we had demand pull because our supply chains broke down, and now we are starting to see cost-push inflation, and the bubble on the ledger waiting to unwind is several trillion. We haven't seen nothing yet, and you are supporting actions that will lead to shortages, which leads to food insecurity which leads to unrest and death from starvation.

Absolutely amazing, and that' not even touching on the problems with central planning of which there are many.
I am no statistician, but wouldn't mass DNA collection reduce the reliability of DNA evidence?
Why does most of job search sites always assume that everyone in HN is located in the US? Or worse, in SF? Title should specified where that site serves.
can you cite that statistic?
Isn't that why publishing verified code re: Apple costs $99/$299? (I actually have no clue, I just presumed that's part of why you pay Apple, to verify your code?)
Google? Searching through text? That's not their business.
The issue is that the employees that do love hybrid/on-site also have to force everyone else to become hybrid - otherwise, their hybrid days become "video meetings but in a different building".
> [...] productivity measurement in agile software development is hard [...]

I'm sure its hard even for non-agile development. Likely for non-software development, too. For anything that's worth being called development.
Sparse Networks Come to the Aid of Big Physics
Aye, the slowness and "design by committee" aspect of a large legislative body was known to the writers of the constitution. They wanted it to move slow, to ensure due consideration.

That it would lead to deadlock or other problems became rapidly clear -- i.e. the Vice President of the USA shooting the head of the opposing party in a duel -- and we've seen things like the consolidation of power in the President as a response.
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We also lose H20 through exhalation. I imagine that can make up the difference.
> Web apps run in the context of a separate process called `Web App.app`. Separating Safari and Web App allows both to run independently. You can open a Web app without opening Safari, you can close Safari without all web apps closing.

This is a big thing that's dampened my desktop usage of PWAs with Chrome and other Cloniums - it's highly irritating for Chrome itself to fire up when I launch an installed PWA. Not a problem if Chrome is your main browser I suppose, but that's not an assumption that should be made. Glad Apple took this route on this.