skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use Tip Tap in SvelteKit and I like it a lot. I'm really glad I chose it over Lexical and other options. Congrats on the recent YC funding! Nice to see a player in this space that isn't from Facebook/React dominant.

The only issue I have encountered with it that I haven't solved yet (I think there are multiple potential paths) is validating/sanitizing data with it.

To parse the content and turn it into raw text requires instantiating TipTap and all the attendant plugins. So even if I want to do a server side check for something like minimum character count, I have to 'decode' the JSON etc...

I know it's not the focus, but something that makes that easier would be nice. And something I could easily add to a Schema checker like Joi or Zod.
So, you're saying it would be stupid to use 8 hours capacity pumped hydro for long term storage.

Thanks for the observation, Mr. Obvious.

You also seem to be implying longer term storage of some form isn't feasible. If so, you are incorrect.

Note that I pointed to this project to debunk the falsehood that the locations for PHES are scarce, not to claim that PHES is good for long term storage.
I'd blame the poor implementation of legislation by the website operators, not the legislation.
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If these are the two options your lawyers give you, fire them, because they are lazy shit bags.

All you need to do is not store cookies. That's it. It's not difficult at all. If you do want to cover your ass and use a consent dialog, there's a million options that are non-disruptive to your users and allow them to one click opt out.
Thermo Fisher settles with family of Henrietta Lacks
The consent banners you complain about are not due to GDPR it is a different law plus a compliant website makes it as easy to reject cookies as it does to accept them.
I would like an option for those of us who don’t care and click whatever button have brighter color. Like a default consent to sharing all data. This don’t have to be on by default. This would improve my browsing experience tremendously.
How long is your commute?

I'm in the middle on this: I have a very good office at the moment, and am content to be there and chat with my coworkers, but that doesn't make the commuting any less of a deadweight loss.

It also makes it far easier to organize e.g. work on the house or dental appointments.
>What you need, and is far harder to get, is researchers who actually understand the models so they can improve the models themselves

Serious question: Where does an aspiring AI/ML dev get that expertise. From looking at OMCS I'm not convinced even a doctorate from Georgia Tech would get me the background I need...
You can also sit out on your porch or deck in the morning before work with a cup of coffee and a podcast, and meditate, relax, or whatever you like to do to get ready for work.

I've heard managers try to spin a commute as a good thing, giving you transition time between work and home, but it always comes off to me as corporate BS and nothing you can't also do at home without dealing with traffic or public transit.
These banners are all basically illegal (tracking is not a legitimate interest). It’s a shame nobody bothers to enforce the GDPR.
I'm a materials science PhD with experience in solid state phase transformations. I've explored order-disorder in ferromagnetic alloys, but have satisfactory knowledge of semiconductor physics, as well (thin film growth aside). I'm excited to use my physics background with any team eager to help change the world.

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> transparently a middle management “I’m still relevant!”

Which makes one wonder who the people who kept posting on here how much they missed the office and wished we'd go back to the office during the pandemic actually were.
SingleStoreDB (formerly MemSQL) (https://singlestore.com) | India, Portugal | Full Time | Remote

SingleStoreDB is a database focused on high performance and hybrid workloads (HTAP). Our customers include half of the top 10 US banks, 2 of the top 3 US telcos, and 12% of the Fortune 100.

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EU politicians are dumbest beings on Earth. Dumbness of US politicians pales in comparison. They pretend like they care for citizens privacy, while simultaneously pushing for an end to encryption. States like Germany, which is at the helm of these policies, has fucking SCHUFA. It’s so hypocritical.
By virtue of being an A record (native IP address) rather than a TXT record (string)
Not every company is OpenAI. What OpenAI is trying to do is solve a generic problem, and that requires their models to be huge. There's a ton of space for specialized models though, and those specialized ones still outperform the more general one. Startups can focus on smaller problems than "solve everything, but with kind of low quality". Solving one specific problem well can bring in a lot of customers.

To put it another way, the $10m+ for enterprise grade just seems wrong to me. It's more like $10m+ for mediocre responses to a lot of things. Rad AI didn't spend $10m on their models, but they absolutely are professional grade and are in use today.

I also think it's important to consider capital costs that are a one time thing, versus long term costs. Once you purchase that $10m cluster you have that forever, not just for a single model, and because of the GPU scarcity right now that cluster isn't losing value nearly as rapidly as most hardware does. If you purchase a $500k cluster, use it for three years, and then sell it for $400k you're really not doing all that bad.
The folks I've known to do this have been hard workers, so I would guess yes.

I used to work with an incredible engineer who went skiing from 6-9am every day and then again at 6pm, weather permitting. Slopes were 5 minutes from his front door.

If you tried to fit this sort of thing in while working in an office, then no you probably wouldn't spend much time working, and that's the whole point.
> Solving some percentage car accidents with AI requires a law or a common agreement by car companies to put AI in cars.

No, it doesn’t require a law or a common agreement, it just requires the absence of a law preventing it and salable benefit in a competitive market. Cf., computer vision and other AI components for lane keeping, throttle control, and automatic braking, which is “solving some percentage of car accidents with AI”.
Can anyone ELI5 - Is the compound/material used for LK-99 that unique? Are there other, similar materials that might also have this 'quantum well' quality?
You missed this:

>> "at the end"

Whether the stuff elsewhere is promotion is a different discussion. I didn't comment on that. The stuff at the end is a bog standard author bio.
Lol. It did, back in the day, with people saying "this is not accurate, since it's only a EU thing".
These APIs can be combined quite nicely with 'secure enclave' processing technologies like Intel SGX. The idea is that (at the very least) a processor can attest that the process communicating with your server is an unmodified copy of your binary. A further version might be that the data associated with that process remains encrypted and other processes are unable to read it. Apparently it mostly works! But as is usual with modern processors, there are many side channels.

This has some cool use cases! For example, Microsoft SQL server can already use SGX to implement additional data security. A user can run sql queries including pushdown filters on data the administrator of the server can never access, because certain columns of the data is encrypted and never held unencrypted in memory. If you're at a tech company and have ever worried about rogue administrators accessing the data of your users, these enclaves are great for that (in theory)!

Right now, people have to build their own transport layers, which interact with the attestation APIs. These folks are trying to build something that is as easy to set up as TLS.

A problem with all this tech is that to the extent it can be used to make business problems easier to solve, it makes it much harder to introspect what running software is doing, which from a software freedom perspective tends to raise hackles. My hope would be that in general, this is more used like 'corporate TLS interception' insofar as your personal device does not do it, but I'd expect that mobile device vendors use it before too long.
Sure. When they charge a reasonable price for occasional visitors, not the "just the price of a Starbucks coffee per month" subscription that's the SaaS wet dream.

Edit: also, non targeted NON INTRUSIVE ads will do too. Or would have done. If the ad industry wouldn't have burned any shred of credibility they ever had.
I think we'll need more than that too, but in humans and other animals it isn't the building blocks that are self-aware -- neurons aren't any more aware than any other cell -- self-awareness is a property of a set of connected neurons, not in the neurons themselves.
"Wait and late or now and plow" was mine :)

I wonder if CFIs could basically be replaced by ChatGPT making pithy statements about "don't fly into weather you idiots". Probably too polite, though.
CSRFing VS Code's Debug Adapter Protocol
I recently started using Artifact on iOS as a news aggregator, and... wow. It uses a standard customized WebView and not a SafariViewController or whatever, meaning that it doesn't support any of the system-wide content blockers that I'm used to.

It's truly amazing that websites are so insanely difficult to just... read, these days. Ads that pop up covering the screen, videos (irrelevant to the article) which I scroll past, and which then suddenly decide to pin themselves to cover the top 1/3 of the screen and autoplay, along with ads covering the bottom 1/4 of the screen, while cookie reminders pop up and the page keeps jumping around because ads take so long to load... It's truly astonishing how bad of an experience I was missing out on.

Artifact is a pretty nice app, all in all, but the browsing experience without content blockers is so terrible that I just can't bring myself to use it anymore.
This rationale doesn't make a ton of sense. Say they had paid you more. You'd still have these back issues. You wouldn't say, "I have these back issues every day of my life now but at least they paid me $2X instead of $X" ...
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If you're in Delhi, use BluSmart. Way, way better
A lot of opinions on here would make more sense if we could look at titles and salary of posters. So much motivated reasoning going on.
In other words, you want to ensure that any company large enough to pay software developers to write patches for open source projects will never submit a patch to your open source project.
That's not how this works though.

The banners usually don't provide you with an all-or-nothing approach. Choice is usually between reject everything *except essential*, accept everything, or something in between.

That means the analysis for point 1 has been made. They know exactly which cookies need consent.
If someone at Manning Publications is reading this, it would be great to have a book on the newer Nim version, but please consider using a different typesetting with more readable fonts. I purchased the great book by Dominik Picheta, but am forced to use the .pdf because the dead tree version uses thin fonts that I find extremely hard to read even with the right pair of glasses. Font components (arms, lines, stems, etc) are just too thin. Not being a youngster anymore, I naturally thought it was my fault and took the original K&R 2nd ed as a comparison, but still can read it perfectly.
This (unplanned loss of superconductivity) sometimes happens to accelerator magnets in LHC. To prevent stuff from melting/blowing up, there's an elaborate protection system integrated ([1]).

[1] LHC Magnet Quench Protection System https://cds.cern.ch/record/259538/files/P00021565.pdf
Even despite the fact that Amazon is a pile of crappy knock-offs and astroturfed reviews, it still manages to be better than the UX nightmare of actually trying to go through the companies' own websites directly to figure out what they're selling and how much they cost.
How to Start and Grow Your Subscription Box (2015)
Transcript of taped conversations among German nuclear physicists (1945)
Of all the recent changes, default values is my favorite. Aside from generally useful and further reducing the need for initialisation boilerplate, I lets us guarantee valid state at compile time for things like enums - and, I assume, object variants?
Support/discussion happens a fair amount on GitHub Discussions and Issues as well.
Again, your information is tremendously out of date. AlphaZero crushes grandmasters and had no human training whatsoever as to board evaluation functions.
Your beef is misplaced, madam/sir. EU does not mandate any website to store on your computer cookies that require consent. The companies (and individuals, hah) that choose to track you, do so of their own volition.

As an EU citizen, I am actually somewhat delighted that our legislation that attempts to improve privacy is being successfully exported. But similarly to how I find the US exporting their legislation quite loathsome---at least at times---I understand your beef.
One can tip using cash which a different comment said some drivers demand.
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How is it to society's benefit if someone doesn't buy a [MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING MACHINE]? It could be if someone [IMAGES MAGNETIC RESONANCE] less, but if they replace a [MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING MACHINE] with a [MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING MACHINE] [OPERATED] by another person, it seems to be even worse.
You could try better tires? I haven't had a flat in thousands of miles, even going over glass and goatheads. If you really wanna go nuts you could get a tubeless setup.
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You achieve availability by redundancy, not by running around with shotgun murdering your cattle.
Bad design, not the EUs fault.
You assume that corporations won't just take your money and continue to track you anyway.
Everyone I've met with these skills has either a masters degree or a PhD. I do know several people who got their PhD earlier in their careers who are really into AI now, but they had the foundational math skills to keep current as new papers were published.

I can't tell you if one program is better than another, as it's a bit out of my area of expertise.
> If we can't tell it apart from us.. and if we know it is most definitely not alive or even mysterious.. what does that say about us?

That concepts like "consciousness," "free will," and "qualia" are nebulous precisely because they were invented by us to describe things we don't understand yet we feel obligated to insist are special and unique characteristics of our identity.
It should work but not sure how fast. Best way to find out would be to try it.

We also have some fixes and perf improvements we plan to release later today in version 0.10.1
The criminals he exposes are absolute scum, I doubt their attacks against him would be much less severe had he only exposed their operations and not their identity. They have no qualms swatting people who are completely innocent, if Krebs pulled punches with them I highly doubt theyd reciprocate
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£55-100k + equity, based on experience.

jfreeman+hn@genpax.co
That made me literally LOL. Thank you.
I was just about to write the same thing. Adding here, the headless approach allows you to optimize your editor for mobile pages from a UI perspective.
It’s less that and more getting high and mighty about me being slightly annoyed, as most drivers are.
I don't know if the sort of deep refactoring and other integrations they offer in their IDEs would be possible in the LSP protocol as it exists today. I believe debuggers for vscode have a similar DAP protocol.
Any way, my point is, they have something great that works well for their users, so it doesn't seem like a very large market to make a less powerful version for a small set of new users.
I also suspect that the sort of developers who don't use their IDEs but instead use an LSP based editor that is free/open-source would be unlikely to _pay_ for Jetbrains LSP based offering, however high quality/unique it might be.
I wrote a post on how Reddit uses Nim: https://www.reddit.com/r/RedditEng/comments/yvbt4h/why_i_enj...

More and more large companies and startups are adopting Nim.

Super excited for Nim 2.0 and huge thanks to all who contributed!
Yet another factor that's driving people to bypass Googling and just ask LLM's for answers...
This is what malicious compliance looks like.
You may want to check that the outlet is grounded.
I mean, GP could just say "I'm LGBT" and shut down the thing you're referring to (or at least, make it imprudent for a coworker to discriminate on that basis)
I feel the same way as you! I've seen many language ideas come and go in my career and sum types are one I feel now should be a basic requirement. I miss them in any language without them.
I love this sort of content. Thanks for sharing!
Location: United States, California

Remote: Onsite, Hybrid, and Remote welcome

Willing to Relocate: Washington State

Technologies: Python (pandas, numpy), C++, Typescript, Docker, Github, Git

Résumé/CV: Email Me

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I'm a recent grad with a Bachelors in Computer Science, looking for my first major position. Interested in just about anything. I have experience in game development beginning with high school and continuing now with personal projects, including one I developed in part as an independent study. Position does not have to be related to game development, however.
> Companies with leaders that feel like collaboration is less important, are more willing to set metrics and not be as directly as involved, and hire experienced employees with less oversight, lean towards remote work.

I feel like collaboration is very important which is why I only run teams WFH and never in the office. There's no collaboration happening when people are crammed together in a building, just posturing.

Collaboration for remote employees is amazing though. You can even look at large open source projects where people who have never even spoken to each other successfully develop software together.
I don't consent to them. If websites are making it hard not to consent, then they are in violation of the GDPR.

Stop blaming the government for something private companies are doing to you. All the government did was require them to be honest about it.

Maybe the EU should be more aggressive with GDPR, and start fining these companies out of existence for not being 100% compliant. That would put a stop to the maze of dark patterns pretty quickly. Either every shitty company would go bankrupt overnight, or they would learn how to make very simple "yes cookies" and "no cookies" buttons.