skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just POJS/Vanilla JS with jQuery. I've had good experiences with earlier versions of Vue for other projects, so surely there's some familiarity bias there. I now see that Svelte has SFCs and that Vite supports Svelte, so I might give that a try for my next project.
I remember the company I was at having to shell out $20k for the PSP emulator back when it was a thing. It was a dedicated computer with a tethered cable connecting to a PSP where the optical drive would normally be located. After that experience, I just assumed that was SOP for companies with pre-release units like that.
I wonder if just encrypting them for public usage would be enough here. Then application can convert between public and private representation at will.
A Scientific Fraud Reinvented Himself
I just came here to see if anyone else was having problems get it g the simulator working/ if anyone else had experienced the same error…
I went to a university where Java was the main language for most of the basic programming courses

I've been making a living coding in Java for 10+ years

I'm a strong believer in types etc etc

I still don't think Java is a great language to teach programming lol

too much pointless boilerplate and abstraction to achieve the simplest things

lots of footguns and objectively bad standard practices built into the language and the native libraries

to me Python and Kotlin seem like probably better choices (though they too have massive flaws)
Here is a little about it: https://astrojuanlu.substack.com/p/episodio-70
I Am the First PSF Security Developer-in-Residence
Methanol specifically is produced during the distillation process. The methanol vapors and ethanol vapors reside next to each other in the distillation column, making it a common impurity that is brought over in the distillation process. Great care needs to be taken to avoid collecting the methanol.

This simple fact is the greatest argument for distillation having much higher legal barriers than the simple brewing involved in beer/wine/mead.
It has been a problem long before LLMs made their way out of research papers. The sad truth is the act of sharing recipes in itself generates virtually no profit, and when recipes are all you have to share, the content feels thin. So they have to pad it with lifestyle blogs and ads.

Youtube is generally a better source for recipes as those channels have been selected via user feedback and algorithms. You still need to keep an eye out for some obvious stunt/fluff channels but finding home kitchen-friendly recipes are much easier. Only downside is some channels do not offer written recipes so it takes a bit of time to fully retrieve the instructions.
> including a surprisingly restrictive NDA

have you never heard of the Apple NDA before now? they are pretty much famous (infamous?) for their NDAs.
Try pointing out its mistakes when it hasn't made a mistake. You'll usually get the same "I'm sorry, here's the correct answer" output.
Generally the "replace reddit" combo is:

Discord to function like an IRC chat and a Wiki to store the important information on the topic of the forum.
It’s absolutely insane that automated driving is allowed on public streets.

It should be completely banned until such time as there exists a comprehensive testing regime for validating that the automated system functions in all the scenarios it might be expected to face including emergency vehicles, construction, pedestrians, bad weather, and damaged sensors.
How would this have been impossible without a CoC?
The closest I've come to this scenario is playing games (eg CSGO) where you can take over a bot. So often, I take over a bot (without spectating their play first) and immediately die because I have no context for their situation and they're about to be shot at; in many of those situations I feel there bot would have done better than I did.

This makes me feel a human operator probably would be no good at taking control ... however a computer that has access to more data (eg data from other vehicles), or that has more control (of other vehicles, of traffic lights, of pedestrian crossings, etc.) or more capabilities, might be far more successful than a person?!
Is Webflow Down?
my site on webflow is not working
> look, I'm sorry, but the rule is simple:
> if you made something 2x faster, you might have done something smart
> if you made something 100x faster, you definitely just stopped doing something stupid

<https://twitter.com/rygorous/status/1271296834439282690?lang...>
It's unfortunate that oni2 development stopped.

It had the promise of all the benefits of VS Code, but performance of a native app.

https://v2.onivim.io
So what? We’ve been here before. We already know the effects alcohol has. But we also know the effects alcohol bans have.
Designers should be very familiar with the standard widgets, idioms, and interactions of the platforms they're designing for, but I don't think performance is rightfully something they should have to worry about.
>>And professionalism to them means butts in chairs.

What this really means is NOT what they said ("...bigger stuff needs more in-person coordination, blah, blah,blah...").

It is actually the phenomenon found by a long-ago study of remote vs in-person management (I wish I could locate it). It found that teams under good managers are actually made better by remote work, and teams under bad managers were made worse. The good managers focused on results, while the bad managers focused on indicators of work (time spent in chairs, at screens, in meetings, etc.).

In short, remote work amplifies the differences in management quality.

What this study shows is that larger companies have overall lower quality and far larger quantity of bad managers.

What they really need for performance is not more office time, as that will only paper over the problem of bad managers. What they need is far greater investment in good management (methods, training, etc.).
Domain authority says how much is link from that site worth. Worth in SEO related value. Take a look at, https://ahrefs.com/website-authority-checker
I'm sorry but I still prefer sublime text, and it finally fixed syntax folding!

Sublime text also has a cheap way to do auto-completion, it will just look at existing words in the current file, it's often just enough.
Have you tried recently? I was one of these people in high school but now in my 30s, stuff that seemed impossible no longer does. Maybe me or the context is different.
For the most part I agree with you but "miles away of any JS apps" is a low bar to cross.
it's quite likely that your issue is with the actual node_modules directory being referenced as part of your source. It slows the LSP too.

Exclude it (via https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/getstarted/settings) by using

"files.exclude": {
"**/.git": true,
"**/.svn": true,
"**/.hg": true,
"**/CVS": true,
"**/.DS_Store": true,
"**/Thumbs.db": true,
"**/node_modules" : true
}

I've not had any issues with speed ever since i started excluding directories that contain junk stuff that you know you will not ever need to see in a project's view.
What plugin are you using to open workspaces via SSH?
In jurisdictions which allow it, probably some attorney/filing fees.
How is the IPv6 roll-out over there?

One the one hand, I assume bad due to cheap equipment. On the other, it's not like v6 addresses are expensive and you need some way of addressing every subscriber anyway. As more people sign up (as the country gets more people with internet access), you need more equipment which could support v6 out of the box, and the excuse for CGNAT I've always heard is old equipment that is harder to upgrade than to put a NAT router in front of. Could go either way from my POV.

If the roll-out is good, then all those people are already taken care of and the minority left on v4 CGNAT aren't bothered by the collective rate limit.

(To preempt the eventual remark that users can generate a billion addresses in v6: rate limiting on v6 works by limiting whatever prefix the ISP gives out to subscribers, like /56, not individual addresses the way it's often done with v4.)

As an aside, it should also be kept in mind that not every use case involves signing entire countries up for their service, even in an ideal case.
Svelte is #1
I may be romanticizing the past, but I have been interested in hypnosis and trance phenomena for 20 years, studied with teachers, got certified, practiced for some time with clients, and have, I may say, a good deal of experience in the field.

The practitioners (i.e., not academics) back then (Milton Erickson, Dave Elman, Henry Munro, and many others) were much more knowledgeable and interested in studying the phenomena they were investigating and applying than are today's practitioners, who seem instead much more interested in fooling people and making easy money than in advancing the discipline and making new breakthroughs.

I just pulled out of my library the book "Suggestive Therapeutics" by Munro, and it is, however naive in parts, a serious and passionate investigation of hypnotic phenomena. It is evident, even just by reading the text, that these were serious people who thought they could make a huge difference in the lives of others.

Can we say the same about today's practitioners?
I think the title is misleading.

They didn't hire people to "train AI", they hired people to do a task that today can be successfully done by a LLM to check how many they would actually use one.

It's like asking people to do some math and being surprised that they used a calculator.
I think it is a great idea :)

My favorite implementation of this is https://webwormhole.io/
Seems awfully complicated to me.
> “Sound travels particularly well underwater,” Allum said. “A catastrophic implosion could be heard for thousands of miles and could be recorded.” An implosion would likely trigger signals in military hydrophones, devices used for recording or listening to underwater sounds.

Sure, but this The Telegraph article[0] brings a valid counterpoint:

> The US government has a network of sensors in the Atlantic, operated by the Theater Undersea Surveillance Command, that would have picked up an explosive decompression or other sounds from the submersible. Steffan Watkins, a Canadian research consultant who tracks ships and aircraft, said: “It poses an ethical dilemma; if they know, do they say? Does it give away the sensitivity of their network of sensors if they do, or don’t, say?”

[0] https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2023/06/21/titan-subm...
Ask HN: Is double-rounding valid for JS floating point precision at 2 decimals?
Hello,

I found what I think is a suspiciously simple solution for dealing with rounding floating-point numbers if I only want small levels of precision (only 2 o 4 decimal places) but haven't found any mention of it.

Here's an illustrative example of the situation: I have a number like 1.4349999999999998 (0.1025 * 14), one would expect it to round up to 1.44. However, due to the nature of JavaScript's floating-point precision, rounding to 2 decimal places gives 1.43 instead.

I came across a potential solution. This technique involves two steps: 1. Initially rounding to a higher precision (the target number of decimal places plus an arbitrary number, in my case, 6). 2. Then rounding again to the desired precision.

Here's an example using lodash's `_.round()` function:

```javascript const _ = require('lodash');

let num = 0.1025 * 14; // 1.4349999999999998 The number we want to round let tempNum = _.round(num, 8); // First we round to 8 decimal places (2 + 8) let finalNum = _.round(tempNum, 2); // Then we round to the 2 decimal places we want

console.log(finalNum); // Outputs: 1.44

```

This method seems to provide the expected result for this and several other test cases. However, I'm aware that this might not be a one-size-fits-all solution due to the complexities of floating-point precision.

So, has anyone has used this double-rounding technique before or has thoughts on its effectiveness? Are there specific pitfalls I should be aware of?

I'm aware of solutions like decimal.js to deal with precise values but I think this might work for 2 or 4 decimal places.
I'm surprised no one has mentioned the US legal system as part of a solution. If a robo-taxi causes material harm, sue the operator for some multiple of the cost of the harm.

I suppose the drawback to this strategy is that real harm has to happen first and that could easily involve loss of life or limb, but perhaps the threat of that would be enough to motivate the robo-taxi providers to fix the problem.
It's already pretty much 100% fossil-free though, so it's more of a policy than a target. There is one oil plant that is used for emergencies or when neighbouring countries pay a lot to import.
You can already do that: in the settings.json under workbench.colorCusomizations, change editorBracketHighlight.foregroundX where X is the level of bracketing you want to modify.

In practice, though, the reduced color vision combined with the small target that is a bracket (color vision degrades for smaller objects), means that this is of limited usefulness.
IIRC that's what MySQL Galera is doing by default

mysql> CREATE TABLE animals (
-> id MEDIUMINT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
-> name CHAR(30) NOT NULL,
-> PRIMARY KEY (id)
-> );
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.34 sec)

mysql> INSERT INTO animals (name) VALUES
-> ('dog'),('cat'),('penguin'),
-> ('lax'),('whale'),('ostrich');
Query OK, 6 rows affected (0.01 sec)
Records: 6 Duplicates: 0 Warnings: 0

mysql> SELECT * FROM animals;
+----+---------+
| id | name |
+----+---------+
| 3 | dog |
| 6 | cat |
| 9 | penguin |
| 12 | lax |
| 15 | whale |
| 18 | ostrich |
+----+---------+
6 rows in set (0.00 sec)
> Login makes it possible for developers to collaborate securely.

Is that the only way for developers to collaborate securely? Aren't there other technologies out there can enable secure collaboration without requiring me to sign up for yet another centralized, opaque, data vacuuming operation?
You're overlooking the fact that the reason that VSCode is good is precisely that electron enables a high development velocity.

Edit: also, if you read the article, you'll find that the 10k x performance increase is a comparison between the performance of a third-party extension and the performance once that extension has been rewritten and inlined into VSCode itself. It's not like they were being accidentally quadratic or something.
Technically, you don't need a degree. However, you must be blessed by a university which administers the teacher quota on behalf the government, and they do play favouritism towards those who have degrees, naturally. They've got services to sell after all!

Areas that are hard to fill (technical classes, especially) will sometimes see allowances to any random hobo, but one must still be blessed. Simply having the desire and ability to be a teacher does not permit you to legally be a teacher.

Stands to reason that where there is more freedom for anyone to be a teacher that the pay would trend lower. Supply and demand, as usual.
But if 2 does not exist, abuse could still continue just by terrible people being in charge. I don't see how adopting or not adopting a CoC allows for people to abuse their power less or more.
If you're going to fight the supposed massive tidal wave of "misinformation", you'd think that scientists or advocates for scientists would be champing at the bit to debate someone like RFK, even if RFK is coming into it with bad faith arguments.

Vox misses the point entirely by saying there's a proper place, time, etc. for engagement when it comes to serious issues if the goal is to limit or slow the spread of misinformation.

Does the writer think the people watching/listening to Joe Rogan actively seek out these structured engagements that they suggest? The people consuming JRE to watch RFK talk about vaccines obviously don't care about them. They're boring and don't accomplish anything in changing opinions of anybody who's already entrenched in their views and won't even consider watching/attending the engagements anyways.

Regardless of the money for charity that's being put up as an incentive, and regardless of who they'd be countering in a debate - I think it's foolish for Hotez to decline or not suggest someone else who might be interested in debating.

It's mind-boggling how scientists and journalists put themselves on some sort of intellectual pedestal and believe that debating with "crazy people" won't help the public sphere and it's somehow above them. Of course it would help.

If you even convince ONE person that maybe the 5G radio waves aren't messing with the blood-brain barrier allowing whatever they believe to happen, you've succeeded.
“[they cycle] every 2-7 years…unusually La Niña has been pattern for last 3”

What’s unusual? I feel like I’m missing something key
just the ability to change the bracket colors with reasonable default selections for colorblindness seems like a more than reasonable request
Do points get deducted or erased when the AI upgrades version? If the AI uses semver, how many points off for a major revision release?
No mature, sensible code allows for 10x performance improvement (let alone...).
Every time I see a statement like this I take it as a confession.
Everything breaks at scale. In my experience most tables don't end up with more than a few million rows and will work fine with this. If you did want to transition a large table to be UUID only, the nice thing about this approach is that you could do it with no down time. If you are using a DB that only scales writes vertically though (most DBs, including distributed DBs) then how are you actually going to scale the DB layer horizontally? Pretty much just CRDB (PG) or TiDB (MySQL) are the options there- look at their docs for how to setup your ids.
I can’t seem to get the simulator to boot up on my machine. It hung in the “verifying package” part, so I force quit the Xcode Beta, and couldn’t get that screen to pop back up, even after “uninstalling” the beta.

Anyone have any ideas?
No, on the site where this fine article lives.
Well some of us see the inherent problem with "enforcers get higher privileges " some of us desire equality. I know many people do not any more but whether we are talking about a community or a government giving some members "higher privileges" is a huge problem.

In government cops should not have more authority to "carry a gun and kill people" over that of the average person. If a cop needs to use deadly force, then any other person in that same situation should be authorized to use deadly force.

Rules for theee but not for me is a terrible doctrine, equality for everyone (including the enforcers) under the law should be the goal
What CPU do you have? Because even though VSCode is "just" a text editor, I've found it's relatively demanding. A Core 2 Duo, which is admittedly a little old, but which does absolutely fine with vim, is slow to the point of being unusable with VSCode.
I switched from Pycharm to VSCode because on my 2015 MBP, Pycharm was too sluggish. (Mostly a memory hog, I think.) Now that I'm on an M1 Max, vscode feels completely unconstrained, and I suspect Pycharm would as well.

Though, to be fair, I did actually run into an actual "borderline-frozen" situation yesterday doing a regex search that matched a bunch of very long lines in a log file.
Deceptive example for malicious usage of .zip domain
Yeah, if they were going to do it, they'd be doing it, not talking about it.

Joe Biden's job is to worry about it anyway. You have to have contingencies for when your enemy does something incredibly stupid.

But this isn't aimed at Biden. It's aimed at the rank-and-file in the West, part of the firehose of falsehoods that the Russians use to confuse and disorient. They don't have any particular goal, just hoping that it will cause us to make some kind of mistake that they'll take advantage of.
Yeah but that’s all people debating the merits of Vision Pro, not the actual sdk/ documentation released..
Airbus to Trial In-Flight Auxiliary Power Generated by Hydrogen
> but I can't find anything problematic about her,

They were literally _FIRED_ from Github because of a "problem" with a female coworker, allegedly.

Github was like the "wokest" startup at that time, with diversity officers and what not before everybody else, after the sex harassment scandal...

One can be oppressed because of their characteristic while still being oppressive toward others.

edit: changed the wording.
Diversity

Inclusion

Equity

Belonging

they're not meaningful
There have also been a number of studies looking at the effects of the alcohol ban in South Africa during the pandemic lockdown; for example:

https://direct.mit.edu/rest/article/doi/10.1162/rest_a_01228...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2211419X2...
I'm curious what peoples' experiences have been using modern react vs svelte vs whatever else is popular these days. I used react a while back for a dashboard mockup and was pretty happy with it.

Something about svelte being a superset of standard html/js/css that gets compiled bothers me. I realize that the same can be said about typescript/tsx but I feel like in can trust it more... Maybe it's a maturity thing? Or that it's just one language getting compiled to its subset (with syntactic sugar for dom elements)
>We're talking thousands of source files and god knows how many node_modules entries.

I think most VSCode features are disabled for node_modules directories by default.

At a guess, I'd say re-disabling that in your workspace file would resolve all of your performance issues. For even simple projects you'd be including hundreds of MB of text files, and thousands of subdirectories.
yea but this more like install react more than nextjs, nextjs do to much magic to be comparable 600 mb is insane anyway but is important to be clear then we are comparing different things
GPUs have gotten to the state that anything not bottom of the barrel can do a composited desktop just fine. It's mostly ARM chips with anemic GPUs that can't do it. I'm looking at you, Raspberry Pi.
Pretty aggrandizing claims. It also reflects a poor understanding how the military works. A bigger problem in America but beyond the scope of this comment.

The military was raked over the coals for years about how wasteful is was to build bespoke software when cots was cheaper and better.

Now 20 yrs later the military has done once again done too well and we should all be so very afraid of the intersection between cots software and ... cots software.
Right, and what’s the end goal of growth? Why do companies and shareholders want to see growth? What does growth of API consumers potentially lead to? Let me make it simpler: why did Reddit start charging money for their API?
Hey there, thanks for feedback. We built our own UI framework in Rust to build Warp, and there were some initial rendering quirks--especially with rendering text on low resolution monitors.

I'd love to hear more about the rendering issues you've faced when using Warp so we can fix them!
That was kind of my initial reaction. Like the idea of "breaking through" seems to rely on there being some other coherent world to break through to, ie the basis of most of what we call religion. Which, at least to me, isn't particularly compelling.

But on second thought, we certainly are experiencing some kind of phenomenon of consciousness, even if it's purely an emergent phenomenon of the physical world. And tweaking the experiencing of that consciousness will tend to expose the boundaries of it, even if just at the level of running a fuzzer on a C program or blowing up a balloon too far.
Vue dropped "reactivity transform" but they are working on a new "Vapor Mode" which is inspired by SolidJS, i.e. not having a VDOM.

https://blog.vuejs.org/posts/2022-year-in-review
In the US, that entirely depends on how rich/powerful you are and who you defraud.