skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a common argument, but how often are you navigating around in a web app and you don't need data from the server? IME you do like 80+% of the time so "responsiveness" is false anyway, and when you don't you could get pretty far with basic http caching. And assuming high bandwidth is just as bad if not worse than assuming high latency, where typical web app dev platforms perform abysmially not to mention multiple extra round trips and device speed/power. And you could get into the hydration and SSR mess, but then you could just render on the server in the first place and simplify the entire system, reduce your LOC by 5x, opt out of the entire js ecosystem shitshow (or keep it for select high interactivity components, I won't judge), and eliminate an entire api that doesn't need to exist.

If you are building the next google maps, maybe htmx isn't for you. But if you're building another LOB app with mainly forms and data views, or an ecommerce site, or another CMS, there's a 99% chance that htmx is plenty.

Personally, I'm betting that you can make a whole interactive site on top of Go's html/template library + htmx, using a pattern I'm developing here: https://github.com/infogulch/caddy-xtemplate I'm currently co-developing this with an rss reader webapp to work out the kinks.
Removing Lisp from Emacs means completely missing the point and not understanding that's the thing that makes Emacs work.

zile is not Emacs in Lua, it's just a programmable text editor. It's not the same thing.
And stop there.
Kinda beautiful. More resources that focus solo on "modern" HTML + CSS?
But then it wouldn’t shred into long spaghetti like strands?
Many game developers want to focus on writing games instead of fighting a memory allocator. Unless you're making a 3D game with realistic graphics, you don't need every last bit of performance.
Of course it doesn't need to be one or the other. You can still use CSS to give the highlight a uniform colour, while allowing for reader modes to still have the highlights and have the accessibility of the screen readers speak the highlight.

Semantic markdown and CSS should ideally be seen as complementary and be used as such.
> I figure a few years at most for improvements on the yield to the point that you can start thinking about commercialization.

There is no guarantee that "if this is real" that there's a workable path to current densities and manufacturing ease that leads to commercialization-- ever.

And if there's a path, it's difficult to predict how long following that path will take.

YBCO dates to 1986 and requires much less of a cooling installation than the superconductors that are in use today. We are just reaching commercial use in the past few years...
Amusingly, the MDN guidance [0] on <em> vs <i> is exactly backwards from the example they give a paragraph below:

> The <em> element represents stress emphasis of its contents, while the <i> element represents text that is set off from the normal prose, such as... when the text refers to the definition of a word instead of representing its semantic meaning.

And then [1]:

<p>
In HTML 5, what was previously called
<em>block-level</em> content is now called <em>flow</em> content.
</p>

...which would be an exemplar case of when to use <i>.

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/em...

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/em...
Researchers Publish Attack Algorithm for ChatGPT and Other LLMs
Location: Tbilisi, Georgia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Only To EU, but visa sponsorship is required

Technologies: Python (pandas, pyspark, numpy, sckikit, nltk) Ruby, Airflow, Jenkins, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Clickhouse, Snowflake, Power BI (DAX, Power Query), Looker Studio, Grafana, Linux, Docker

CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-GZrkieV-cZIalHXTSDUgPq6...

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I have ~6 yrs of experience in E-Commerce BI startup called Profitero, working as Data Engineer for 4 yrs, and then as Data Analyst for 2+ yrs. I've worked on building and maintaining ETLs, as well as building monitoring and analytical systems around them.

Right now I'm at the crossroads, where I'd like to choose any data-driven position available, to grow as a specialist.

I enjoy working in teams, providing mentorship and smoothing out rough edges in communication, but I'm absolutely fine with self-managing solo approach to work.

Feel free to reach out if you're interested :)
Square? Toast? Google pay?
For Windows/PowerShell users:

New-SelfSignedCertificate -CertStoreLocation Cert:\CurrentUser\My -DnsName "localhost"

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/pki/new-...
I hate when a official government organisation that has their own website still uses twitter and facebook to make important announcements.

The assumption all citizens use those private services is wrong and dangerous.
That's not a Stripe thing, it a Credit Card law thing. All card processors are the same.

If someone pays with a card, then disputes that they did not receive the service or product, the burden is on the vendor to prove they did. It's not the card processor who makes the final call either, it's the customers card company - it's out of Stripes hands.
How to Blow Up a Category
You get downvoted for warning of PayPal?
Location: Seattle, WA

Remote: Prefer in-person or hybrid

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Java, AWS, JavaScript

Résumé/CV: https://dustygalindo.net/about

Email: dustygalindo+hn@gmail.com
Location: Oldenburg, Germany

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Java, Vue.js (Ja
vascript), Laravel (PHP), SQL, GraphQL, IBM Cognos Analytics

Résumé/CV: Sent on request via email

Email: info@mittlus.de
> FUD.

One can say the same about your post being FUD against Xorg.

For example that first Phoronix post is about RedHat's official stance on Xorg support not about everyone else, other developers still work on it. In fact just a couple of months ago someone implemented tear-free mode in the modesetting driver which would address your issue with "screen tearing".
Unfortunately this is a case where we'll have to agree to disagree. Half the time with Electron apps I wish I could disable CSS completely and just use my system theme because it sucks less than whatever the designer came up with for that app (the definition of "sucks less" falls into many axes that vary per application and context; no point in digressing far into that), so what you described would be a feature, not a bug, to me.

(Further, I basically never, ever want an app to theme itself. Ever. If I set a system theme it's because I want the system to look like that. I've gone on tirades here and on other forums for years about finding https://stopthemingmy.app/ and even just the freedom of every electron app to pick its own HIG and UX as absolute heresy, so if nothing else, my opinions are consistent here.)
Give the IntelliJ integration a spin. It's really something else. Check out the merge conflict resolution manual for some impressions:

https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/resolve-conflicts.html
Sounds like you'd need to delete your browser user profile (which holds all the stored info for your user), so it starts a new "empty" one like a new user would have.
Which means fewer passengers per flight, and more flights, hence more carbon etc.

Just once there will be one of these effects that is not a positive feedback.
It's more like an escape room than a speed run.

First person to watch a specific youtube video, which contains the password, wins.

Or maybe you're literally locked in a room, and you have to bootstrap the PC to the point where you can connect to the local network, then connect to the insecure Citrix server which is running the security software that controls the door locks. From there you can unlock the door to your cell and escape.

Only to find you're standing alone on an abandoned oil rig in the north Atlantic.
Some context on VASP from someone who worked with it for about 10 years.

VASP is a very common projector augmented wave (PAW) planewave DFT program in the solid state physics/chemistry community. I used it for about 10 years when I was doing computational chemistry. It is distributed as a tarball of FORTRAN90 files, so in some sense all researchers that use it have access to the source code. The research group I was in maintained a set of patches against the source code to implement additional functionality for transition state searches (useful for modeling solid state reactions).

Opensource alternatives exist, but are not as widely accepted (or somehow as fast in my experience). GPAW[1] is one example. It is unfortunate that it is not an opensource program, however, among the large community of scientist with access to the software the source code is available and is well understood and accepted. It is more or less the defacto standard against which other solid state DFT programs are tested.

[1] https://wiki.fysik.dtu.dk/gpaw
I'm sorry but from a _practical_ standpoint, it feels like mostly fluff. Someone was advertising today on a HN hiring post that they would create a basic chatbot for a specific set of documents for $15,000. This feels like the type of web page that person would use to confuse a client into thinking that was a fair price.

Practically speaking the starting point should be things like the APIs such as OpenAI or open source frameworks and software. For example, llama_index
https://github.com/jerryjliu/llama_index. You can use something like that or another GitHub repo built with it to create a customized chatbot application in a few minutes or a few days. (It should not take two weeks and $15,000).

It would be good to see something detailed that demonstrates an actual use case for fine tuning. Also, I don't believe that the academic tests are appropriate in that case. If you really were dead set on avoiding a leading edge closed LLM, and doing actual fine-tuning, you would want a person to look at the outputs and judge them in their specific context such as handling customer support requests for that system.
There are some possible explanations:

- Most horrible one is that they are either used to it and just accept the way it is without questioning it.

- News can be consumed in other ways, TV is popular especially for older generations. My wife for example listens to the podcast of one of the biggest newspapers: 10-12 minutes of the most important news with only a short break for commercials.

- Not sure about that one, but there's also the option to pay. From what I know the prices for access to a digital version of a newspaper without ads is kinda fair.
You know what, I was thinking of HPKP, which is obsolete. HSTS, while I doubt it’s actually prevented a single adversarial MITM, isn’t a terrible idea.
You're blaming Mozilla for what the Firefox subreddit did, which is not run by Mozilla?
x=clerk.seattle.gov
printf 'GET / HTTP/1.1\r\nHost: '$x'\r\nConnection: close\r\n\r\n' \
|nc -vvn 156.74.251.24 80

There's a line in the fwd proxy config for these rare situations where I need to use HTTP without TLS

use_backend b407-notls if { hdr(host) -m str -f /somedir/hosts-notls.txt }

Normally the proxy will use TLS for any request from any application, not just a web browser, regardless of whether URL begins with http:// or whether it's sent to port 80

To avoid HSTS supercookies^1 I can also add a response header

http-response add-header Strict-Transport-Security max-age=0

but I have not needed to do that.

1. https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2015/02/02/anatomy-of-a-bro...

If the site is on some pre-approved list compiled into the browser, I can remove it and recompile. But I am not interested in such user-hostile browsers for frequent use. Good for online shopping, banking, other commercial transactions, but not for non-commercial purposes.

The ubiquity of TLS is of course a relatively recent phenomena

It seems like Internet Archive still does lots of crawls of port 80; I wonder if that's also true for Common Crawl

If so, it's interesting to think about how much of the data used to train ChatGPT and other AI may have come from crawls over port 80

On ChatGPT data sources:

https://www.searchenginejournal.com/how-to-block-chatgpt-fro...
> but I think the biggest beneficiaries will be AI's

It's just another 3D file format, calm down ;)

There have been quite a few "standard" 3D file formats in the last 30 years (COLLADA, FBX, glTF, to name a few of the more popular ones, check here for a more complete list: https://github.com/assimp/assimp/tree/master/code/AssetLib), USD isn't anything special except that Apple is involved (which means you probably shouldn't put too much hope into the "Open" prefix, or at least expect that Apple jumps ship as soon as the first cracks start to show in the "alliance").
I'm not clear from reading the article twice on how HTML helps solve issues interopping with sites like Facebook, Twitter, or reddit. I've scraped these sites before and they render in html but either do obsfucation or detect that you're scraping and block you. Actually html was worse than the previous reddit thing that used to exist, where you could add `.json` to basically any reddit url and get back the page in json format. So easy!

So, did I miss something in the article?
Smash it into smaller grains.
Some OSs like OpenBSD have already implemented a 64-bit timestamp to account for this [0].

I am not sure about Linux.

I would think that this is a problem that would greatly affect older systems (like all the banks' mainframes... yikes!)

[0] https://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20130813072244
If it’s a Meta client on either end doing the decryption does end-to-end encryption really protect you from intrusive tracking?

Only Meta know if they’re using that information for sure.

Their track record on abusing things like 2 factor phone numbers for snooping isn’t great though.
Fun fact: on Zen2, RDRAND is implemented with a microcoded load on some register exposed by the PSP (you can use IBS to observe this). Presumably this is the same as the FTPM RNG. I wonder if it's remained the same for Zen3 and Zen4.

edit: Oh, the LKML discussion mentions it (the register is called TRNG_OUT) https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/CAHmME9r9DC+EMfxQy+HQAkf4AkAQnX...
I've used qutebrowser off and on for many, many years. At the end of the day, it's a skin over QtWebEngine, which uses Blink under the hood, and thus contributes to Google's overdominance of the web and the standards that define it, so I try to avoid it, despite it being a better implementation of a Vim layer than, say, Tridactyl for Firefox is (in my opinion).

Beyond that, QtWebEngine is about the polar opposite of the type of engine I described in one key area: resource usage.
Arm Targets $60B-Plus Value for September IPO
You mean November 1994
That's exactly my point. In high-trust, homogenous societies, you don't necessarily need harsh laws to enforce social norms and "civilised" behaviour. In more heterogenous societies, you have low-trust so you need tough laws to enforce the societal "norms".

Japan is the former and Singapore is the latter. Both end up in good places to live, but one has to have the full discussion about the reasons and causes for each.
Between 2002 to 2007, I recall a huge number of websites put small fonts in the footer says "For best results, view this website at 800 x 600 with Microsoft Internet Explorer 6", it eventually get updated to something like "This website is optimized for IE and a resolution of 1024 x 768"

The text never got updated to IE7, by the time IE8 arrives, everybody seems moved on to Opera, Firefox or Chrome already, so all websites just removed that footer.
> people do sometimes steal paper to recycle it

> they are the cartoneros, because what their carts are usually piled high with is cardboard, cartón

Paper, or coardboard? It's unclear whether you're referring to cardboard as paper, because after your assertion the only thing possibly linked to it in the rest of the comment is your references to cardboard.

Cardboard is not paper. They share base components, but referring to cardboard as paper is akin to referring to a chair as a board. A chair is made of wood, and may be made of multiple boards, but if we're talking about the qualities and price of boards and you start trying to refute that with the price of chairs, people are going to call you out as losing the thread, rightly so.

For what it's worth, the subsidies I was referring to were the governmental ones in the U.S. where recycling centers and trash services can get funds, tax breaks, or special rates on lending when dealing with recycling which means all recycling done through those trash services are in some part subsidized by the state. At best that usually means you might get your recycling picked up for free or with reduced additional charges, but for the average person in the U.S. paper recycing is not worthwhile at an individual scale. Apparently it pays something around $50-$75 a ton, which isn't nothing, and might be worth doing in some locales, but I have to imagine the logistics of moving material of that weight on a regular basis to where it can be accepted means there are much more lucrative materials to harvest (either it's a long haul for most people, or I imagine middle men accepting it locally and transferring it are going to take a large cut).
I would not want to deal with any company where the only working method of resolving problems is talking to the CEO.
I love it.

Although currently I am mostly using Chrome for web dev, and Firefox for everything else. On my current project, FF just couldn't seem to handle the churn of constantly loading heavy pages, dev tools etc.

I should switch to a chromium really.
I noticed this helping an elderly neighbor with her banking. "No, you don't click there, but there... you can tell because..." then realized there's literally no way to tell. It's all flat.
> i can't tell what is a value

If a type is declared with 'ref', it's a reference type. Otherwise, it's a value type.
And its hardly a new word.
Mentor.fm, its shutdown and the pioneering era of Music Recommender Systems
> If a limited liability contractor paves my driveway, and they damage my neighbour's roses while they are at it, my neighbour never got a choice.

Limited liability doesn't mean no liability. You can still go after them and get the assets of the company or its recent profits, which will generally be more than the value of some roses. You just can't get company owner's house.

But that sort of thing is always the case. There is no such thing as unlimited liability because nobody has unlimited assets. You can cause a million dollars in damage when you only have a hundred dollars to your name and there is nowhere for the money to come from.

Limited liability is just choosing the line at which we say something is closely enough associated with another thing to have to pay for its mistakes.

> But when your business pays creditors, via interest and return of principal, that's usually with money that's less taxed ('pre-tax money') than when they pay dividends or do share buybacks ('post-tax money').

It's worse than that. Corporate acquisitions use pre-tax money, which encourages business consolidation.

The real solution is to use consumption taxes instead of income taxes, which are much fairer, harder for tax laywers to avoid and less invasive of individual privacy, and are one of the best ways to tax international corporations. Then if you want a progressive tax system you just give each individual a tax refund in a fixed amount, which creates a progressive effective rate curve.

This would also have the benefit of disadvantaging debt, because you would have to borrow enough to pay the tax on whatever you buy and then pay interest on the higher amount, discouraging debt-based purchases.

But there are a bunch of misguided claims that it would hurt the poor somehow (even though they would be paying less in total tax after the refund), probably because it would actually work and the people who benefit from the status quo have to put out some argument against it.
Make other aspects expensive. Drug crimes and related crimes get huge penalties. No medical treatment if you have certain drugs in your system. Make it so the cost of using fentanyl is so high that there is some deterrence.
What do tech people look for on the internet?
I am trying to understand when people from tech join a new platform talking about professional networking/work profiles - what do they look for?

Other than fomo, what made you join a particular platform?
Because firefox devs are... weird. I don't even mean that detrimentally, just observationally.

You can un-hide that bar permanently, but when you do, it always covers the edge of the webpage.

# scrollbar fixes

user_pref("widget.non-native-theme.scrollbar.style", 1);

user_pref("layout.testing.overlay-scrollbars.always-visible", true);

I literally cannot see the benefit in hiding the scrollbar. It sounds like an edge case made primary.
PyTorch Memory Tuning
I love how no one got the point of my post which is that we should tackle poor mental health rather than focusing on the specific substance.
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LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/derick-ruiz-413061128/

I'm a technical writer with 5+ years of experience writing for companies like Crossmint (web3 payments), Text Blaze (YC W21), Amplication (11.2K+ GitHub stars), DigitalOcean, and The Startup (top Medium publication). I have the necessary writing skills to deliver an in-depth articles and developer documentation using various technologies.

I look forward to your email.
Why not just a good ol' ThinkPad?
dang: This seems to have accidentally landed in the naming stub?
The very first sentence:

"With the advent of large language model-based artificial intelligence, semantic HTML is more important now than ever"

No it's not, LLM basically invalidates the entire concept of semantic web, which never worked anyway.
This is a valid viewpoint. Not sure why the downs. It seems HN is largely biased.
There's lots of reasons I think using semantic html is important, but making it more easily scrapable by chatGPT isn't one of them.
One thing that surprised me the most and made Stripe unusable was that it doesn't handle VAT liabilities. This means you have to manage the VAT for multiple countries yourself (and individual US states).
If you don't want rounded corners then what's this all been about ? What am I working toward ?
Amazon Clinic now offers video doctor visits in all 50 states
Not really. I cannot use bitcoin with any stretch of imagination the same way I can use EUR.
I believe the burden of proof under US law is on the credit card issuer, and they abuse their dominant market position.
It doesn't work selectively, if society can shame you into not posting homophobic tweets, they will do so with everything else non-conforming?
Does this data set show where the hidden UFO is (or was)?
https://archive.is/v2cWP
EMACS is my new operating system. Soon...
Honestly I think this whole argument is wrong on its head. The issue is that those strung out on these drugs have no shame regardless of any social norms beyond it. Almost no one I know wants to be on meth. And those I know who are on meth don’t care what you think about most things. This whole discussion about shame plays little role for them.
Although I haven't seen any transmission from RTO requirements where I'm at, I would assume that it would fall as a symptom of the overall lack of autonomy that the mandates create.

Management still have no visibility, because there isn't a field in the resignation form for "you create a terrible environment with your open plan office".
I think there's a middle ground here where we're building good-looking web pages with a sub-10 MB weight. Unfortunately, it makes no business sense to do so.