skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Will HTMX 2.0 have a smaller bundle size since you are removing things? I don't think HTMX is too big or anything but I have a love tiny libraries.

And on that note do you think that a smaller striped down version of HTMX is feasible like petite-vue is for vue
the point is obesity is a risk in a different way because it stresses the healthcare system.
> Microsoft was making significant gains in market share [...] Microsoft had some high end wp7 and wp8 devices too, but not many people bought them

And that's the problem: the phone market is fundamentally aspirational, phones are status-symbols, it's the high-end that directs the market. Yes, you can have a number of bottom-feeders at the cheap end, but they are fundamentally irrelevant: (almost) nobody buys a KaiOS device because of KaiOS, they buy a cheap phone that will run whatever OS ships with it. And the same was happening for Microsoft: people bought MS phones because they were cheap, and then chucked them away as soon as they could afford a flagship Android or iPhone.

If you cannot produce a flagship phone that people actually want to buy for the OS, for the experience, rather than for the price, you're having no impact whatsoever on the direction of the market, regardless of numbers. Nokia was still shipping hundreds of millions on cheap featurephones when it died on its ass.
It's funny how generative AI has cast 'numeric' ML into the shadows as traditional ML in such a short space of time.
No. Lots of spring hate is from a decade+ ago. Spring boot plus jOOQ is a very productive backend.
Do you mean for work use, or for all their computing needs? I’ve never used a personal computer for work.
Honestly iPhones aren’t changing much any more, at least in a way that matters to most people
No, it's forced adoption. You have a houseful of 5.25" and need a new computer and have no options now. That's hardly innovative.
For one thing, Rive is built for runtime and interactivity. Unlike Lottie, which is built on the After Effects format to basically generate vector gifs.

More on why that’s important: https://rive.app/blog/a-new-graphics-format-for-the-interact...

Some comparison numbers between Rive and Lottie: https://rive.app/blog/rive-as-a-lottie-alternative
I assume: Cool stuff for free usually starts having some kind of cost suddenly, and people are usually surprised when it happens?
Google seems to be able to find associated accounts by seeing if one device is signed in multiple times. Same with Meta.

The court specifically asked for other accounts used by trump on the same device. This SHOULD be as simple as control-F. Twitter almost certainly stores some sort of device identifier that can accomplish this.
Oh, oops. I missed that. I linked the pdf thinking it was a different text.

Thanks for the correction.
We don't need Alfalfa? Is the claim here that this agriculture is unnecessary. If so, then why is it happening. It seems to me that they'd go out of business if that's true at all.

Just do it somewhere else is not an answer. How about just don't live in a dry desert climate at all?
They may not have a literal field for the account, but they are asking twitter to run a simple join across database fields for matching IP addresses in the time range. The jusge is clearly fed up with twitters bullshit - the control F comment does actually make a lot of sense, it should be that simple. For example, SELECT * FROM dms WHERE ip=donaldtrumpsaccountip
And there's no such thing as a "proprietary color" in the sense of one that nobody can use or describe.

You can have colors as trademarks (UPS brown, for instance), but that's entirely different and doesn't prevent others from using that color.

You can have proprietary methods of creating a color, but that's about the method, not the color itself (Vanta black, for instance).
Given it's a 206 page document that can't be searched, you might consider providing a page number if you're gonna quote it.
I wonder about this because it seems like we were totally ok with moving manufacturing jobs overseas for example, or when a shipyard closes up shop in a town we accept it, but when it comes specifically to coal jobs it’s like all of a sudden it’s all about won’t someone think of the poor families?!

I would generally agree that if as national policy we are going to do something like shut down an industry we should try and help people including maybe just buying them out (reskilling/learn2code is extremely difficult), but it’s kind of like what Elon said once which was good which was when we lower the price customers don’t want to pay us the higher price and when we raise the price they want the lower price they initially agreed to (it wasn’t that exact thing but you get my point) and when it comes to subsidizing industries like we do for oil and gas for example I think the same mentality applies.
Not an expert, just guessing.

In the past they used radioactive poisoning which is pretty easy to trace back and caused collateral damage. That's problematic. Poison is very dependent on dosage and delivery without compromising the agent might be tricky.
> Nature obtained the e-mail addresses of thousands of scientists who were identified through a social-media research project as having tweeted about papers on which they were a corresponding author

Is this public information? How does one "obtain" somebody's email address from a tweet?
It's illegal to grow alfalfa in Saudi Arabia. That's why Fondomonte Arizona was created by the Saudis to grow alfalfa in the unregulated and easily paid off state of Arizona.[0]

[0]https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/07/16/fondomont...
The final arbiter of what counts as 'legitimate' in the US is what's spelled out in the Consitutition, assuming the government and military are willing to enforce what's written.

There are some extreme scenarios where that would no longer apply, but passing readers will get the point without needing to read every possible corner case.
It was primarily being used to train TTS models (see https://github.com/neonbjb/tortoise-tts), which largely fit into a single GPUs memory. So, for data parallelism, x8 PCIe isn't that much of a concern.
I never heard of "fleets" before today either.
I think you are deciding good on an absolute scale, and you are right in that any time you spend actively engaging your mind and growing is not going to be a complete waste of time. In a world where it is often almost impossible to know what effect a book has on you until much later, if at all, it's very hard to know whether a book you just read was 'huge' or just another book.

So while I did enjoy the article and applying the little framework to my own reading history, there's no way to know before you read it, and probably even after you read it in a lot of cases, whether a book was the 'right book for you' at a given time. I guess that is the point of the article in the end, you can't reasonably build a book recommendation system based on past reading history and reviews of books. That 5 star you gave Huckleberry Finn, remembering how much you enjoyed it when you were 13, might be a 1 star if you read it for the first time today. Or maybe it would be 5 stars still. There's almost no way to know.
"the sudden and intentional removal of liquidity or funds from a project" - kind of a stretch from that definition but I think OP is saying the value of ChatGPT api calls is going to zero? Because soon every PC will be able to run the exact same LLM?
Nothing to fix. We are responding with what archive.* sends to us. They choose to send us incorrect data.

See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19828702
Here is a demo video!

https://youtu.be/dBHkJhXzraA
It's already been reverted.
Buying digital is worth it to me because I’m very disorganised and I will lose the cartridges
+ Foreveryone Chemicals.
Pay off the debt.
You won't regret it. Huge community, great docs, good enough performance, great testability. Integrations for everything.

It's boring tech, which is a good thing IMHO.
RLHF is a very important part of the training process. Without it, the LLMs would definitely behave much more similar to a glorified autocomplete than something resembling "intelligence".

So the answer is that if you just feed it a bunch of data, it might be good at spitting out some similarly looking data but ultimately has little use. If you manage to get some experts sitting with it and give it instructions and explain the data, i.e. relating data to concepts, then you may get a model that can generate interesting things based on natural language, because it was taught how to interpret the data with natural language.

That is the next crop of AI I believe. For example, in biotech, people are feeding it protein sequences and teach it what each protein are and how to relate certain concepts with the sequences. The result is an AI that can generate new proteins with certain characteristics and functions.
I was a kid at the time and they nailed the experience for me, too. My parents were shopping in Microcenter but I was drawn to the "thunk -- wheee!" noises from the apple store, which turned out to be other kids playing Bugdom on a lime green iMac. Just look at the comments:

https://youtu.be/Vmp720kBLBU?list=PLBCr5xCUF7KeUlGJRAYFwccqP...

My parents were confronted with a wall of special deals competing on numbers and specs... or the computer their kid was nagging them to buy. They went with the iMac.
Sure.

National Labs (NREL, Argonne, Sandia...etc)

EPRI is a big one that sits between industry and academia and hires plenty of both to act as an R&D hub for industry.

The large RTO/ISOs (CAISO, ERCOT, SPP, MISO, PJM, ISO-NE, NYISO) run large regions of the grid and work to maintain the reliable operation of the grid, optimize the use of hundreds of generators every 5 minutes in automatic competitive auctions, and plan certain upgrades like transmission.

Consulting firms (too many to count) like EPE typically run simulations for anyone who needs it done

Software Vendors (GE, Siemens, Hitachi, Energy Exemplar...etc)

Utilities that are members of the RTO/ISOs (or independent as in the South east)

Renewables developers (Nextera, EDF, ENEL...etc) that try to get renewables built and then participate in the RTO/ISO markets.

This is just a section of the power industry as well. Good paying jobs, but a fair amount of red tape too depending on where you go. From a software perspective there's a lot of IT Enterprise work, a lot of programming that engineers do typically involves calling the APIs of commercial software and trying to analyze the resulting data. R&D work typically involves building prototypes. Enterprise software is typically Java, SQL, C#, JavaScript, or C++ depending on what it is. The engineer stuff is mostly in Python. R&D work is typically Python or Matlab.

Can you be more specific as to your background and skills?
You're complaining that a random judge doesn't know that Twitter is free?
What other approach gives you that?
Much of my earliest experience with computing was on these, because they had them at school. Hyperstudio was my first taste of building little interactive applications. EV Override was the first game that felt like it contained an entire world. It was sad to see them eventually treated as junk - I have one myself that I pulled out of an e-waste container a few years back.
If only we gathered some money together from all of the places, especially the places that are booming and were the opposite of effed over, and then used that money on the regions of the country that would be effed over, to un eff over people, possibly by moving them to non-effed over locations! I don't know what that would be called, but boy that would be something!
Thanks. It's a real struggle to kill the process you really want when it keeps jumping.
> Some studies indicate that while red light cameras reduce the number of red light running, it also increases the amount of rear end collisions. Because people are afraid of getting a ticket they slam on their brakes.

Sounds like some motorists received an expensive lesson on the topic of "What is a safe following distance, and why does it matter"
Again, Taiwan, a much smaller entity was given that power on behalf of China.

Everyone agreed China should be a major player, the West just chose a government in exile to represent them.

In your argument around GDP and influence, it makes sense that the <50mn people in Taiwan got a Security Council vote, but the 500mn people in PRC didn't?

I encourage you to study WWII a bit deeper if you think China was merely a peripheral player.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Sino-Japanese_War
Ask HN: How do I make sure my mom's garage door is closed?
My mom is in her 80s. She is still driving around and very active. Having moved far away from her, I worry that she will leave her garage door open and an intruder will see it and enter her house at night.

I was back home last weekend and went to a concert while she went out to see the meteor shower with a friend. I got home earlier than she did and she got back around 1 am. When I got up in the morning, the garage door was wide open, the lights were on, and anyone could have walked in the house unfettered. I don't think this happened often, but it did this weekend when I was there, and it was really worrying.

Does anyone have suggestions on how I can make sure her garage door is closed when I live 3000 miles away? I don't need to close it remotely, but having a solution that will notify me (or my brother) that the door is open would be really helpful. I can then ask her or the neighbors to help. Usually they are attentive, but in this case, everyone was in bed at 1 am (except, I'm assuming, the people that have prowled the neighborhood and broken into garages recently...)

Any suggestions?
They need all the promotion and custom they can get. Just yesterday there was a story about them sealing some gambling deal. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37134935
Had to scroll through quite a few paragraphs to find the actual truth claims in question, finally made it to these:

> Claiming vaccines were unsafe or ineffective

True. You can argue they were a net benefit to certain at-risk demographics but the idea that they were safe, necessary, or beneficial to give en masse to adolescents with prior exposure is just laughable.

> Promoting unapproved medications to prevent and treat COVID-19

So, not even really a claim that outright false misinformation was spread here, just that they did not slavishly follow the FDA.

> Challenging the effectiveness of wearing masks

We're not even allowed to challenge this, when the Bangladesh study that even mask advocates like to point to showed a reduction in community transmission of something like 10%, with "no effect" within the 95% CI?

> Conspiracy theories about the pandemic.

Everyone with their head not shoved under three feet of sand knows at this point that this thing came from a lab. By definition, they all believe in a "conspiracy theory about the pandemic," since an effective and ongoing conspiracy to conceal its origins must be carried out as we speak.
I remember very well when the iMac was released.

I was a fledgling IT Manager in SoCal and went to the local Fry’s Electronics to check out an iMac. It was the first time I had ever seen a line of people out the door with computers in their shopping carts.

What made all of this more remarkable is that most tech-savvy people knew that both the hardware and software (OS) were sub-par as Apple had gone through a long period without great direction. But this is the genius of Jobs. He regains control of Apple and with minimal resources figures out how to sell a very mediocre computer computer by the truckload.

The packaging (not just the box or case) was brilliant. Old hardware, mediocre software, wrapped in a beautiful, unique package with enough nice features and a low price to make it sell very well.

Up to that point I’d never owned an Apple product, and the iMac was not enough to sway me. It took OS X, adding BSD to the core of the OS, along much more beautiful and much improved hardware in the form of the 2002- era MacBook Pro. Still all in all a stroke of genius. My main personal computing devices (outside gaming and server rigs) have been Apple ever since.
He just said ignore private land developers but the government might buy. Such a strange thing to say back to back. Something is fishy.
I just realized I've been triggering this accidentally for months if not years. Every so often I'd notice that Task Manager would stop updating and I always thought it was some kind of bug where the "Update period" would get set to "Paused". All this time it was because I pressed Ctrl.
Who's using JDK 9? I understand the JDK 8 bit - the breaking changes in large code bases are a big lift, especially in projects with no significant changes for years. However, if you're on 9, the lift is much lower and primarily on QE. Why stay on 9?
> Liberals ("neolibs") fucked up bad by taking the working class for granted and letting globalization erode them

I can't help but take note of the dichotomy that exists in current US politics. The implication seems to be that Liberals took on a policy stance that was electorally unfavorable and could jeopardize their ability to win elections. And yet:

“Maybe you do not care much about the future of the Democratic Party. You should. Liberals will always be with us. If liberals become convinced that they can not win democratically, they will not abandon liberalism. The will reject democracy." ― nobody
> The corresponding property in CSS is color, not font-color.

So why not color-{color}-{shade}?
Lawyers gonna lawyer, don't expect good intent from them.

Edit, more accurately: do not anthropomorphize lawyers.
I think that’s the source of negativity for the HN crowd. It’s boring, predictable, mature enterprise grade software that quietly gets the job done. It’s too similar to what they are forced to work with in $DAYJOB, instead of the exotic, fun frameworks they’d rather be playing with that you always read about here.
Legendary where? His Twitter password was guessed[1].

Even worse, he used that password across several more services and didn't change them when his Twitter account was compromised. Legendarily bad, perhaps.

1. https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2020/12/17/dutch-trump-...
I am not a fan of Musk or Twitter, but can you substantiate this?

I'm about 1/10th of the way through the transcript and I haven't come to this conclusion yet.
Humble Origins of the Vim Text Editor
> The USA is struggling with this asymmetry internally right now too. We are slowly and politely trying to prosecute people who attempted to overturn an election while they incite civil unrest and pass laws protecting themselves from prosecution

This is an interesting statement to me, because the right uses very similar language in the opposite direction. To paraphrase: "we're playing by the rules while the left is using the federal government to silence political adversaries."

From where I sit, those statements don't seem entirely accurate, but they also are not mutually exclusive.
I'm literally not a cryptobro. I've never owned cryptocurrency, and I've never lost or made any money in speculating on any of it. Rather, I find the data structures and algorithms interesting and relevant to this use case. Promoting cryptocurrencies is not a personal crusade of mine, and I hope shutting down conversations about a data structure is not a personal crusade of anyone on HN.
I don't think that's how labor markets function in the U.S. at the moment, and I think it's an odd critique to make of green energy projects in particular.

Not all labor creates the same amount of wealth, and there isn't a fixed demand for skilled labor. Lots of energy construction projects increases the demand for skilled labor, which pulls people out of unskilled labor or service jobs. Greater labor demand in general means everyone wins - companies have projects that they're getting built, workers have negotiating power and wage growth, and wealth is being created in the form of energy infrastructure.
How a tiny diffusion LLM generates a sentence.

https://imgur.com/gallery/kZa6VuZ

Visualization from the paper. Figure 20.
Spring Boot is very productive but things can get very hairy when debugging auto configuration or understanding why a bean is missing from the context.

Running Boot in a container is also not great due to the memory requirements needed for bootstrap (min 0.5 Gi). I know GraalVm makes this better but compile times are still too painful.

I also think the push to make Reactor the default choice was a mistake (deprecating RestTemplate). The reactive model in Java feels unnatural and it can be very hard to debug.

I am working with Go now and don’t miss Spring Boot that much but it still has a place in my heart for the amazing community and docs.
We moved away from ClojureScript entirely. We just run a plain ole java uberjar with the Clojure/ring/hiccup/Compojure spitting out the HTML with whatever htmx attributes and response headers we need. There are instances where we may need to sprinkle in some javascript for some extra dynamic things - which turns out to be very infrequent. Instead of sprinkling in the javascript, we have been using _hyperscript instead - love _hyperscript.

Yeah, so moving to htmx has allowed us to jettison ClojureScript which just entailed too many parts. As a matter of fact, before going more htmx with our projects, we had moved away from ClojureScript to React directly.
It is amazing how doctors continue to get away with gaslighting their patients because they refuse to believe them/look at family history, even to the point of not even attempting to rule those things out.
I’m diagnosed as having pollution induced Asthma and allergies to wood smoke. While I need steroids or an N95 mask when the air quality is very poor, Benadryl indeed does help with the symptoms.

What value does your comment add by nick picking his comment? The premise of his argument is correct. Fossil fuels kill far more people than renewables and nuclear.

https://www.canarymedia.com/articles/fossil-fuels/which-powe...
this is the correct way to expose keyboard shortcuts to users. this is how it used to be done before UX people started getting involved and following trends instead of thinking about usability.
Evidently this must vary a lot by state, since the article under discussion says that 70% of California grown alfalfa is exported to Japan and China.
It is not much different than a google analytics snippet. We havent seen any issues so far
If you really want to search it then you can OCR in Foxit or Acrobat and text search after
They found jobs in the glue industry.
It's not a technological issue, it's entirely societal. Trying to find technical solutions to social problems is a common but mega mistake.
Of course they have affiliated accounts - you can get banned from Twitter for ban evasion, so they most have something to put the two together.
i'd argue that is exactly what you want to unit test. any breakage of client->unit test client or server->unit test server, should be a big no no. otherwise you easily risk backwards compatible issues.
Snowflake is one of the easier tools to measure because it’s a simple function of region, instance size, uptime. If you can simulate some real loads and understand the usage then you do have a shot at forecasting.

Of course the number is going to be high, but you have to remember it rolls up compute and requires less manpower. This is also a win for finance if they are comfortable with usage based billing.
Sorting by mem usage will show the big apps which 99% of the time will also be the ones using cpu time. Still, this trick is neat.
Rust-Oleum