skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't necessarily think it's "I trust you bro", I think it's more "Section 230 requires us to delist any content immediately until a counter claim is filed to maintain safe harbor protections".

But I'm not a lawyer. Just listened and read a lot about this kind of content.
I find this a bit confusing, because stores are one of Svelte's answers to react's state, and React's state is a hot mess once you go beyond component-local state
Using __attribute__((cleanup)) inside the Linux kernel
If some Neo-nazis co-organize a protest, and it becomes violent, do you blame the neo-nazis?

Just wondering if your reasoning is based on logic or political sides.
The U.S. Population Is Older Than It Has Ever Been
If you have 30 teachers, need 5, and could find 25 better teachers if pay was better, then that’s 20 people up for replacement.
>By that token, anything that could disable a healthy member of society would be a huge problem warranting a war on it.

Er, yes? You might have heard of this whole "healthcare" thing that is war on diseases, for one.

Cars are a bit more complicated, sure they kill ~40k people per year in the states, stealing let's say 30 years of productive life per casualty on average = 1,2M man-years per year.

In order to offset that, they'd have to save 1.2M man hours over the entire US population (let's say 300M) = 35 hours a year per person. I'm pretty sure cars save 6 minutes a day for an average American, compared to any possible alternative, so the bottom lines is that cars are worth it. (Kick me if I stuffed up my maths)
Because of palatalization [0], a very common sound change.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palatalization_(sound_change)
Good fun. I found mine on Gumtree, where I’ve looked on occasion to see if there are any interesting organs. This was the first time I found one that wasn’t junk or more expensive than I was willing to pay. Had to remove two sets of sliding doors to get it into my house (had to to get the piano in, too), but well worth the effort. Seven plastic knobs on sliders came off en route, because the fork prongs they clip onto are somehow bent inwards. Other than that, all it took was borrowing my parents’ car, trailer and piano trolley, and a family member or two at each end to help. A much easier story for a somewhat lighter and smaller but still rather big and heavy instrument!
When it calls for their equivalent groups on the right ("Generation Identitaire") to be banned ? When it attacks hotels where Zemmour is having a book-signing event ?
I took some notes throughout this talk, felt like sharing them:

### Why did Tim Burners Lee invent the web?

- "Information Management: A proposal": Wanted people to standardise and network on their notebooks

- Idea of hypertext server

- First browsers invented stylesheets, built-in scripting

- Next innovations were inline images

- Was there a standardization process?

### How did web programming work?

- HTML

- PHP invented as a standardised scripting language in 1995

- GUI wizard for frontend was invented

- Frontpage 1996: First web GUI wizard

- Javascript was invented as a scripting language for the netscape browser

- CSS was invented

- Accessibility was codified into law

- ASP.NET 2002 --> Active Server Pages is too messy, not object oriented

- Developed by microsoft to allow programmers to build dynamic websites, applications and services

- Sends BLOB of UI state from server to client --> Client performs action --> Updated BLOB is sent back to server to process updates --> New UI state is rendered and sent to client --> ...

- Ruby On Rails 2004: Invention of server side programming

- Schema migrations, automated tests, `.yaml` as config

- Javascript is reborn 2008

- Web 2.0 --> Companies can extract value from user generated content

- They want good UIs because that attracts users

- Google maps is reverse engineered --> AJAX: Asyncronous Javascript and XML

- Requests in the background, update page dynamically

- JQuery: Compress web API across browsers --> simplify HTML DOM tree traversal and manipulation across different platforms

- Browser dev tools?

- Firebug 2007: Invention of inspect element with console, HTML view, network tracers

- Responsive Design and Mobile?

- Had to create mobile specific design --> Mobile first design standardized in 2010

- Invention of Node (javascript moves to the server)

- Javascript is everywhere

- ![Evolution of frontend frameworks](./img/evolution-of-frameworks.png)

- Sophistication explosion 2015: Instagram used webpack and npm in 2013 so

- Typescript: Javascript with types

- Kubernetes: We need to learn cloud orchestration

- Webpack module bundler: We need bundling systems because typescript is compiled

- What reduces load on web developers? 2020-?

- What if browsers handle framework / build jobs

- HTTP3, web transport

- Type erasure: run typescript in a browser without compiling

- CSS nesting: Bake SASS into the browser (e.g. nest selectors)

- Metaframeworks? So many frameworks we use frameworks to manage our frameworks.

- NextJS, SvelteKit, Astro, etc.

- SvelteKit: Supports both serverside (ASP.NET) and clientside (Javascript) rendering

- Cloud Edge Delivery
It seem the site does not allow the in-page anchor:

https://kaiokendev.github.io/til#extending-context-to-8k

Im not sure what is the rule in linking reddit but here is the related thread [0]

Llama.cpp has also started implementing it [1] and any help will be appreciated Im sure.

Also, here is what I wrote in the thread for some further clarification:

> I suspected there was no way that I was the first to try something like this. After getting into contact with Ofir Press [2], he offered some kind words and pointed me in the direction of Vision Transformers. It turns out that conditional positional encoding does something very similar.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.10882

> We propose a conditional positional encoding (CPE) scheme for vision Transformers. Unlike previous fixed or learnable positional encodings, which are pre-defined and independent of input tokens, CPE is dynamically generated and conditioned on the local neighborhood of the input tokens. As a result, CPE can easily generalize to the input sequences that are longer than what the model has ever seen during training. Besides, CPE can keep the desired translation-invariance in the image classification task, resulting in improved performance.

While RoPE cannot be swapped out for CPE, the technique of stretching the sinusoidal w.r.t. the input sequence length is actually very closely related to the proven method for length extrapolation in Vision Transformers. With this, I think further gains can be had from varied sequence lengths during finetuning where the scaling factor is dependent on the sequence length (e.g. 0.5 when n = 4096, 0.64 when n = 3172). This could teach the model how to be sequence invariant during test time, and might be a possible method for improving the effect and achieving 16K and beyond.

I am curious what other enhancements are present in Transformer variants that are waiting to be incorporated into local language models.

[0]: https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/14fgjqj/a_simpl...

[1]: https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/discussions/1965

[2]: https://twitter.com/OfirPress
Not necessarily, but usually. E.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36422476 linked a clip from the West Wing that blames biased Eurocentric maps for perpetuating colonialism.
While you're spiritually completely correct, they're all going through legal hoops to separate themselves from these employees.

I.e. they outsource the work to an agency which get contractors to do the work for them.

Over the years we've had such controversies from all multinational corporations.

I'm just pointing this out as I noticed your comment being grayed out, and hopefully the person that downvoted you did so because of this technicality, and not because you had the audacity to critique Apple
The article title is "Is Google reCAPTCHA GDPR Compliant?"

And its a good point — broad data collection has always attracted the mire of European regulators, and in the decision they state that they find that reCaptcha serves as both a security and analytics tool (due to its broad data capture.) I can't argue with that definition.

The solution, for Google, is to only conduct telemetry after the user has authorised that telemetry, allowing reCaptcha to function without the data collection consent. They already have such functionality in Google Analytics, but arguably, might be less valuable for Google without that data.

For the businesses using reCaptcha, its a problem. The article makes a fair point that you can't use the service if the user declines consent. But it is a reminder that any business operating in the EU at this scale must incorporate a data privacy specialist into their requirements gathering and review processes. It's just the price of the ticket to play in the EU.
I must be missing something fundamental because from where I'm standing, it's worse than forums in every way possible.
You have described the Borland C++ 2.0 editor (from 1990, worked on DOS).
This is a really smart move for them. They were downstream of a lot of other creator platforms, and now they can start to move that revenue over to them.

Discord has a really well-built server permission model, and a rich API bot ecosystem. I bet there's brand new business opportunities made possible by this change. They're effectively a platform now.
Viewing with suspicion someone who volunteers to fight in a foreign war does not imply support for any party in that war. We can criticize the French government but it’s an extreme exaggeration to suggest that they support ISIS.
Figma is now free for all US school students
We’ve had subs, but not mini subs that go to 4km depths.
In my day Borland had all the hostages, and every time you used something that wasn't orange text turbo pascal another one got fed to a gru.

The right intro language is an interesting study in itself and the intuitiveness of coroutines is an good data point. Go seems like a decent first one. It jas dark corners, but at least they are in the corner. I'd love to argue for rust as a first language, and maybe it isn't a bad one. But I'm not sure where I'd start the argument. C was my second language, and I'm not sure it would have made sense as qyuckly before commodore basic.
Do you have sources for the "right-wing groups" dissoluted for "masscring gays around the pride parade" ? Thanks.

I know of Generation Identitaire banned after it protested the construction of a Mosque, i didn't hear the lefties defend right to protest at that time. :)
Not any more trouble than the trouble you have believing Big Diary's marketing is scientific fact, and that they value you and your health more than they value profits.

Fact: You're ingesting a cocktail intendend for another species at a completely different moment in their lifecycle. To say nothing of the human influence on that cocktail (i.e., additional hormones given to increase production). But celebs pushing "Got milk?" means it's a smart and healthy choice? Here...have a cigarette while you're at it.

Or "Look moms...no need to use your own milk. That's messy. That's an inconvenience. You don't need to be there...there's cows' milk. We promise you that stuff for baby cows is good for your new born as well." Lol. Are you listening to yourself?

That's all fact.

And the fact that that's been normalized is your problem, not mine. I don't have a problem with abstract thinking. But the fact is, we don't need it. It's a distraction. Let's instead stick to fact.
I think it's hard to say who to remove and who not to remove. I was removed from school because I didn't fit the system. Now I have a PhD in physics and work successfully as a research scientist. I would say the problem with schooling is that it's seen as some assembly line of learning goals for various topics. I was removed when I was 11 and had basically no math or science after that. But somehow I was able to succeed in physics. So the entire idea that school should academically prepare students doesn't make much sense to me. Perhaps school should be more about metacognition, emotional intelligence, and encouraging creativity and exploration.
Ronin: Free and Open Source Ruby toolkit for security research and development
>If your USB drives contain shorter than recommended passphrases (fewer than seven words), update immediately and change passwords.

The linked Tails security advisory[1] says:

>We recommend you change the passphrase of your Persistent Storage and other LUKS encrypted volumes unless you use a long passphrase of 5 random words or more.

When talking in terms of passphrases, using a memory hard hash like Argon2 over PBKDF2 will get you an advantage of less than a single word. The real magic is in the passphrase length and the randomness of the words.

[1] https://tails.boum.org/security/argon2id/index.en.html
> Just use another projection? Mercator is everywhere, nothing else.

What an exaggeration. Mercator may be the most common, but Winkel and Alders are both commonly encountered in the United States.
> It would be very challenging nowadays to both be a great UX designer and be current with the latest CSS evolutions.

Designers are supposed to be fluent in the medium they are designing for. Without understanding what's possible, what's easy, what's hard, what squeezes and what scales, or what's going to have a negative impact on site performance, how can one be a great designer?
The Linux kernel contains a lot of C OOP, similar to GTK and other such frameworks.

As soon as you need bindings done during runtime, you will end up with structs containing function pointers as some sort of interface descriptor, and potentially that is embedded or aligned with structs containing data. This is at least OOP class level functions with data they can operate on and if you allocate the "ops" struct (together with data) as well we are talking actual object instances. The Linux kernel is full of such things, plus there are even macros to cast up/down the inheritance tree.
Have you ever done acid?
If you want to reduce drug use, you should legalise LSD and make it easy to buy.

Your average American that "can't handle cheese responsibly" will try it once, have a terrible 12h and swear off drugs for life. With no long term health effects from one dose.
Liquid plastic polish and patience has always worked for clear plastic for me...for anything other than deep gouges.
There was no coup attempt in the US. Trump was legitimately elected, and proved to be competent as a president, if somewhat weak due to opposition from the entrenched bureaucracy ("deep state"). He was certainly less of a warmonger than his immediate predecessors or successors, for which the world should be grateful. All the hysteria about him proved to be just that.
Not very sustainable if you're killing billionaires.
One nice implementation of a Forth on the 6502 is Tali Forth. The documentation is wonderful too. And it's easy to extend. One thing to keep in mind when adding any assembly code of your own is that it uses part of the zero page and the X register to implement the data stack and pointer, so the X register always needs to be saved.

https://github.com/SamCoVT/TaliForth2
https://unraid.net/blog/6-12-0-rc1
Yes. In such cases a reasonable judge ultimately aim to bring justice but can only do so within the confines of law. I recall talking to a few who had to rule in terrible ways (e.g remove a child from one's parent custody because of known but obsolete and largely unrelated past records and granting exclusive rights to the other who was known abusive but had only hearsay to back it up) and took every possible course of action to mitigate and make it less unjust but had their hands tied. They were all experiencing unfathomable psychological distress.
Mein Kampf is pretty relevant for them so that makes sense. It’s all about being in prison for a crime you did commit as part of a nazi group and wanting to get out to rejoin them.
The original was meant to be printed out and hung as a poster rather than read on the web.

I made a more accessible version of it a couple of years ago.

https://accessible-agile-manifesto.netlify.app/
What do you mean the worst of several options?

The law is the law, if it's unfair it gets changed.

Having the judge "making it up" as he goes, and then another judge using that sentence 120 years later as precedent like in american courts sounds insane
Cheaper === more consumption. That's basic economics. The corn subsidies drove down the price of that sweetener and in turn those (mostly unhealthy) products feel in price. *And* it became attractive to use in other products.

Yes, of course. There are other factors. But that doesn't diminish the fact that tax dollars are used to make the taxpayers unhealthy.
Forest in Germany
France kinda has a history of things going bad, their rulers overreaching, and people then taking matters into their own heads,...

I somehow hope this time it can end less violently, but with how much (a lot of french) people hate macron, you never know...

The larger problem is, that it is spreading to other countries and EU itself (just think of how many times EU tried to stop/backdoor/outlaw encryption). Add a new upcoming crisis, recession in germany and the long-term problems brought with eu expansion, and things are about to get even worse.
I like this kind of thinking: "Use the best tool for the job."
When they came for the protesters you did not speak out because you was not a protester... Beware when they come for you there will be no one left to speak out. (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_they_came_)
The french text has uBlock Origin still for me.
Anything you think we could do to help people deal with it or in your view is this settled?
Also doesn’t seem like he’s asleep so much as he’s pitching a fit and wants to use his tablet. This just looks like a young kid tantruming and squeezing his eyes closed in rage.

I would guess that his tablet was just taken away.
> 2/3rds of AfD supporters claim to be doing it as a protest vote. And that they don't support the AfD. Just like with brexit.

> There's still time for an alternative before all of Europe goes in with fascism again.

AfD => fascism. Argumentum ad Hitlerum basically. Does Germany really need more migration? More identity kamikaze? More publicly financed propaganda (ARD, ZDF, DW, plenty "N"GOs)? More provocation towards Russia for no god damn reason? More climate hysteria (and the unevitable destruction of enviroment for it)?

Which party would you choose instead? They all stand for the same thing with different velocity except ... yeah, exactly.
That does not contain the words "FBI" or "watch"
Precisely.
Incentives.
CTO can pitch "going agile" and how its the latest & greatest, and they are going to get more output out of the dev org more quickly.
"Hiring some QA" is not nearly as sexy.
Systematic abuse of DMCA take downs via back-dated articles (2022)
I kinda wish Discord had a social feed where you could post to your friends, as long as there weren't any ads, or temporary Stories, but I feel like this is an uncommon opinion.
"the French people did not care that they had to sign a paper to get out to walk"

1- Don't you think this is quite political? Like what is your benefit from saying this out of context? If signing this paper and being stricter helped the hospitals not being saturated and saved x thousands lives do you still think it was a bad thing? (I'm not even saying that's the case I'm just saying you don't seem to take that possibility into account at all)

2- From my observations French people -constently- complain about this. So I wouldn't say they didn't care about it. You're doing it right now.
Nobody forced these parents to give their child a tablet.
React “prop-drilling”, 10 years on – probably don't use Context
“Hydration Solids”: The New Class of Matter Shaking Up Science
It is better to write obscure compile time code in the metalanguage than to write a separate program which generates the same result, even if the separate program would generate something than can then be spliced in at compile time anyway.

Well, "better". "Industry practice" might be more accurate. Also "necessary" if your build system is garbage and/or your team is frighted of code generators but not meta-programming.
That's the thing, it's not an argument. Cow's milk is for baby cows. That's biological fact. Full stop. Nothing to argue.

Can human ingest it? Yes. Should they? In quantity? Well, other than Big Dairy who has marketed that idea?
Great article, with one big problem: it's guilty of the exact issue it tries to address: assuming specific map projections as the default.

It starts:

> Maps twist our perception of the world.

> Countries closer to the equator—which happen to be poorer—seem smaller than they are.

This is obviously not true for all map projections. It is famously true for the Mercator projection, which we see a lot because it's the best projection for navigation, and that's the main thing we use maps for in our everyday lives. It's probably true for some other map projections, but definitely not for all.

The article doesn't even mention the name Mercator until its second half.
yeah, that's not ideal, or possibly very bad UX, depending on how the update happens. (if the running stub resolver of resolved is not shut down, or at least an effort is made to fix resolve.conf during removal of the old package, then it might cover most of the users. as far as I understand the 11 -> 12 upgrade works without manual intervention, and this is an edge case, as systemd-resolved is not enabled by default on Debian 11.)
My wife and I are planning to have our first child soon and device addiction is something we’re worried of happening. I’m keen to hear from parents on HN how you go about managing devices with children. Do you have any recommendations, anecdotes, or resources?
write rust syntax into that file and feed it into the build to delete misc fears about costs or failure modes of loading files
Summary: If widely and successfully deployed, LLMs will eventually start digesting each others output and form one big, gigantic feedback loop that ultimately tends toward what ... most likely random nonsense and incoherence ... that may or may not sound plausible.

Conclusion: LLMs are still as dumb as a hammer because they can't identify their own output as the bullshit it is.

This is *not* real AGI but rather just a poor facsimile of it.

The only way these bullshit generators can destroy humanity is if humanity itself is bullshit.
> abolish borders/police/military/etc? Russian boat that way.

Ah yes, Soviet Russia, known for... Uh... Not having borders, police, or military.

Come on man. Not all far left ideologies are authoritarian, there's a whole authoritarian-libertarian axis. Many far leftists hate authoritarians, including left wing authoritarians like state socialists, as much as you do.
I think kids access to electronics should be capped but I think some of the rhetoric around it gets a bit dramatic. He's just dreaming about something from his daily life.

If the kid kicked his foot like he was playing football would that say something about the negative effects of sport? What if he mimed turning the pages of a book?
Bet it's a country that was in or close to the USSR and would really like to not go back in there...
No, their bias is grotesque. They make it sound like the DGSI bothered monitoring some dudes because they are using uBlock origins, lmfao.

For the US guys here, the equivalent would be the FBI tracking down a few guys back from Afghanistan, monitoring who they talk to, see that they are curious about how to make bombs, how to encrypt your communications, etc, and write an article saying "oh look, the FBI thinkgs that buying sugar at the supermarket is suspicious", because among 1000 other evidence, the FBI at some point noted that "individual bought ingredients to a make a bomb and bought 25kg of sugar".