skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If you’re building using other modern tools and frameworks, it’s far more likely that the vanilla JavaScript packages available will work just fine for you—and there are thousands of them

And all of them are available to you if you use React, too.

I stopped reading after a while becauze this post shows complete ignorance that React is not a framework. It's just a tiny general lib focused on rendering things reactively. It doesn't care if it's used in web or not. The core package doesn't even know about DOM unlike eg. Preact that is specifically limited to web.

PS. If you are so knowledgeable about frontend, it's even more glaring that your website hijacks scrolling. Why?
I'm surprised we haven't seen dedicated boxes to self host your uncensored & private LLM yet.

A bit like you can self host your apps at home on a Umbrel box.

I wonder if the NVIDIA Jetson serie would be the hardware that makes the most sense?
By that logic, they should remove passwords too and just work on the honour system.

Seriously though, if using a TOTP generator or physical security key is a "burden" for someone, I really doubt they're the target audience for GitHub.

The benefits of 2FA are well known, and even if you have to enter the code manually (ie no browser integration) it's still arguably several orders of magnitude simpler in concept than most git operations.
You could call it a cost center. It's absolutely needed but doesn't drive profit on its own.
Naturally having to pay for compilers isn't something that Go folks would ever do.
I presume by "National socialists," you mean the Nazis. They weren't particular advocates of the free market, but they weren't socialist in a meaningful economic sense. The Nazis did consider Communists as enemies. Their argument that Communism was an extension of Jewishness would be farcical if it weren't so tragic.

But for their part, the Communists would have been perfectly happy to make peace with the Fascists. They (correctly) recognized liberal democracy as a common enemy to their authoritarian dictatorships. Stalin didn't ally with western democracies until Hitler's surprise attack.
The most noteworthy GNU packages on a typical GNU / Linux distribution:

Bash: popular command line shell

Binutils: tools for creating executable binaries including GNU ld, the linker, and GNU as, the assembler.

Bison: widely-used parser generator; used to create parsers for programming languages

CLISP: GNU implementation of Common Lisp programming language

Coreutils: command line programs that implement large parts of the POSIX operating system standards

Diffutils: provide diff, cmp, diff3, and sdiff utilities used to compare files and see their differences

Emacs: powerful and extensible text editor

fdisk: used to create disk partitions

Findutils: includes find, locate, updatedb, and xargs command line programs

Fontutils: programs for managing fonts

Gawk: GNU implementation of AWK programming language

GCC: the GNU Compiler Collection: GNU implmentations of C, C++, Objective-C, Fortran, Java, Ada, and Go. Probably most widely used set of tools in this list. The Linux kernel was originally developed using GCC and, for a while, could only be compiled with GCC.

GDB: the GNU debugger; used to debug programs.

Gettext: provides programming support text output in multiple human languages

Ghostscript: GNU Postscript interpreter and PDF file support

GIMP: image / graphics editing program

GMP: arbitrary precision math libraries used in scientific computing

GnuCOBOL: GNU implementation of COBOL programming language

GnuPG: GNU Privacy Guard, an implementation of the OpenPGP cryptography standard

GnuTLS: library that implements SSL, TLS, and DTLS cryptography protocols

GRUB: bootloader that starts most Linux distributions

glibc: GNU implementation of the C standard library

GLS: the GNU Scientific Library for numerical analysis and scientific computing

Guile: GNU implementation of Scheme programming language for use as a universal application plugin / extension system

Guix: GNU package management system based on Nix

Gzip: data compression and decompression

less: GNU pager implementation

Libtool: library for creating consistent and portable shared programming libraries

make: widely-used build automation tool

ncurses: library used to create text user interfaces (TUIs)

Octave: GNU numerical computation system (MATLAB-ish clone)

readline: library for command line input, editing, and history

sed: GNU stream editor

tar: GNU tape archive creation, extraction, editing command line utility

termcap / termutils: database and programs for working with terminals in a portable way

wget: file fetching utilities for the HTTP, HTTPS, and FTP protocols

There is also a ton of other applications:

https://www.gnu.org/manual/blurbs.html
Yes, the global usage of coal. The fact that if India and China start using a lot of it…. Watch the video

Coal usage is at all time highs:
https://www.pbs.org/newshour/amp/world/coal-burning-capacity...
"The speed people are just creating wrappers or minor changes"

To be fair, the overhead of running LLMs at scale -- the cost per interaction -- is the limiting factor for commercial deployments. Efficiency is an enormous advantage.
Thank you for sharing your story. Very worrying and a turn off from those products

Sounds like they are on an American mindset while selling products in Europe.
Text Embedding Benchmark
> Can I plug in the device into my PC/Notebook and up/download documents via the cable?

Yes. I never do it, but when you plug it in, it acts as a network device and you access the web interface with a browser and drag and drop files.
They are not wrong. https://jacobin.com/2018/06/bullshit-jobs-david-graeber-work...
Many people have constraints on where they live—cost yes, but also partners, kids, desire to live in the city even though that lucrative job is way out in the suburbs. Many people who have well-paying jobs could have shorter commutes but they’d probably need to compromise things.
I can't wait for the school yard of the future where kids just trade laminated Wikipedia printouts with each other. "Hey look, I got a rare Honus Wagner from 2007 where somebody vandalized it to say Honus Wanglord!"
Remember, Lenin established the tools Stalin used. The GULAG system, the string of secret police organizations starting with the Cheka, etc...
Depends on what you've ordered I guess. A piano, probably not. 30 Books? Sure, ship them one at a time. Finding the sweet spot for pneumatic tube size would be challenging for sure.
Alright, you're cynical and conspiratorial.

Even assuming it's true that Epstein didn't take his own life, SBF holds nowhere near the level of significance to justify such actions. The matters he's been associated with pale in comparison to Epstein and the potential political fallout is extremely minor in comparison.

The grim, yet in all probability accurate, reality is that confronting the prospect of spending numerous decades incarcerated is an exceedingly tough pill to swallow, particularly for individuals who've enjoyed rather comfortable existences and anticipated its continuation.

If, by any chance, we find SBF in a cell dead it's significantly more probable that this is the underlying cause.
The industry, sure - but the tools exist today to get things done faster than ever before. It is the people that are the problem, as always!
Xiaomi's third foldable phone adds a zoom camera but keeps the slim frame
How does one "react" to changes in a foreign element?
Mutation Observers?
I guess the worse is not even for us, but I feel the pain of this guy that was stripped of his projects he was probably deeply involved with.

From his message, I have the feeling that it is not just that he will not have official time to work on them but that he is not allowed to.
You can make nth-child repeat by using an arithmetic expression inside the parentheses, like nth-child(3n). They also stack, so you can create pseudorandom transformations to a sequence of elements by adding styles for the first few prime numbers.
Here're 999 you might find interesting: `Hamster Burial Kits & 998 Other Business Ideas`

https://web.archive.org/web/20090213131053/http://www.sixmon...
And the prompting may be more domain / LLM specific. I currently use one that is more or less a analytics query engine and the prompts there are completely different compared to other use cases.
You can sync with Dropbox, Google drive, onedrive, or just use a cable.
What a bizarrely illogical and bitter comment you made. People do decide to pay for distros other than Red Hat.
I’m not sure how that’s relevant to the point that Web Components is an API that can coexist with frontend frameworks.
It's a pull-down resistor.
The Rise and Fall of Elon Musk
An Ethereum WSS get-and-stay-current event listener in Python
Needed it; hacked it; sharing it
It’s just an example
I love my Onyx Boox Nova Air. Only thing is that it’s too small to read pdfs comfortably but you can make do by rotating it 90 degrees and reading half a page at a time. Let me know if you have any questions about it. I seriously use it every day for work, and pleasure.
So you’re using S, not CSS
Post-Industrial Bricolage
He said server side, IDE's and Android are not server side. Java dropped the ball and MS, Node, Google ate their lunch.
Google hasn't ruined search results instead the services like chatGPT are generating so much spam and crap that Google search can't really keep up. So the service you are using itself is making google and internet worse, and eventually that would turn chatgpt bad as well. Its a vicious cycle.
Not a true war story but I used to use "open mode" in vi a lot when on a 1200 baud modem. It's like a line-based visual mode; if you have a smart but slow terminal, you can move around in the current line with h and l etc., but when you move up or down a new line is printed and you move within that line now. The i, a and c commands work more or less as normal. A few times I got into open mode in a dumb terminal, which is an even more special experience: vi will print backslashes when you delete characters and you have to count them yourself (I may misremember things slightly here). You enter open mode using the :o(pen) command.

Later I discovered that you can use visual mode with a small number of lines (:set lines), which was much more pleasant. Also I got a 14k4 modem which solved most other problems.
I love my rm2, but I absolutely hate the cloud subscription they force on you. I'm able to make use of the limited sync, but it's ridiculous that it requires a monthly subscription.
We used to have tools that could be used to build a CRUD application from scratch in a few hours (minutes for a trivial one). Delphi and Visual Basic 6 were widely used by domain experts to hammer out a workable tool.

Then Microsoft got obsessed with .NET because they thought everyone was going to bail on the X86, and used it as an excuse to kill off VB6. The shift to "professional" programming tools really just added a ton of boilerplate.

Since then, we've been forced to send UI though a soda straw to a random web browser, and make it all work.
Tell me a single other framework where the same high level components work at the same time on both web and natively on the two mobile platforms. React Native is a huge part of why I'm always going with react
Advantages to running FreeBSD as a server operating system
This article makes no sense to me, because right to repair is not necessarily about the customer repairing their own stuff, but somebody else other than the manufacturer repairing it - it can be an independent repair business or a shop with the necessary safety measures and qualifications. I suspect this article was sponsored by the anti-right-to-repair lobby...
modern JS has a bunch of half-assed scenarios for solving this problem that allows you to solve almost everything CSS did a few years ago and helps keep people stuck in ineffective legacy ways of doing it because all their code would have to be rewritten to use straight css.

I know because every place I've worked in the last few years uses some form of CSS in JS.
I'm pretty sure all those options require a subscription, no?

EDIT: I'm not sure now -- I might experiment a bit with this to see if it'll save my notebooks from the device to other clouds. It looks like you can use it as a quick way to get PDFs to your device, but if you use it as a journal you are SOL.
Yep. Running the wires once is a big pain but it is linear at worst, more devices requires more wires, maybe even log growth since you can branch at junction boxes that already exist. Changing the batteries once a year is only a little pain, but it adds up fast when you have dozens of them, and it takes place routinely so it no better than linear growth.
Ehhh. React of course! Well, for me anyway.
minus the RFID ... sounds mildly similar to cloth diaper services: you subscribe to X many per week, and they're delivered with the soiled ones picked up in exchange

Of course ... you're not guaranteed to get the same cloth diapers back on the next delivery :)
Some typos regarding :placeholder pseudo selector - in the sections after (:marker)

Scrolling seems fine. Firefox on Pixel3
It's both flippant and surprisingly deep, which I think is a nice combo.
It's also the opening quote in my PhD thesis.
I think you may have missed my point, but that’s my fault because I was being facetious.

When I need to replace the battery in my car, I don’t open up the battery to replace the plates and acid. I buy a new battery (from a brand and store of my choosing) and recycle the old one.

Why are ebikes different? Why are people having to replace the cells in the pack? Because the manufacturer has made it impossible to get a aftermarket replacement battery pack.

So I’m saying the solution is for manufacturers to build their products in a way that makes it easy and safe to replace the battery (without lockin), instead of intentionally building products that are difficult/unsafe to repair and using that to claim the product needs to be excluded from right to repair.
Developers building stuff faster leads to either building more stuff or working yourself out of a job. There's absolutely no guarantee that shipping faster leads to better UX.

I've worked in quite a few companies that were always pushing to ship faster and we're okay with the trade offs in missing tests and worse UX. The talk was always that we'd ship fast now so we can step back and clean up later but that's extremely rare in my experience.
> Yeah, that part feels reallly lazy. They wouldn't even have to build something better, there is open source ereader software already that is 100x better.

Yeah, that is annoying to me. To their credit though, they did make it easy to just install it yourself.
Which still gives the rich greater tax cuts because of the wealth imbalance.
The linked through article is much much better (https://www.fastcompany.com/90935615/e-bike-companies-are-fi...) than the original story.

It drills down to the key challenge in the e-bike space right now, which is that effectively no-one (not even the manufacturers) does battery repair. There is no equivalent tooling, parts or manual for bike manufacturer's to provide, because the current approach is just to chuck (recycle) problem batteries.

Certainly we should be consider the safety implications, but we should probably also consider that e-bike batteries not being covered under right to repair laws will not stop people from tinkering with them - we know that because being exempted from right to repair laws represents the status quo. And the less documentation and tooling provided, the more likely that tinkering will be risky.
Plain C/C++ implementation based on ggml, working in the same way as llama.cpp
Sure, I think at some historical point, and by dictionary definition, they are not.

In practical terms in north america, I've never seen them separate, and I buy online A LOT. So if they're not synonyms (and I agree with that pedantry:), they are functionally equivalent for most people's most practical purposes. They're just a phrase that goes together.

Ultimately, if a retailer advertises "FREE SHIPPING", and I find that I need to pay some additional fee beyond item's advertised price, to get the item to arrive to me, I will feel I've been deceived, whether they call that charge shipping, or handling, or gnorf.
Some people have an unbreakable belief that they can charm their way out of any misconduct, and oftentimes it works too. It's basically just narcissism.
I would consider any moderation action that isn't visible to users to be user hostile.

If you're going to censor someone, you owe it to them to be honest about what you're doing to them.
> This is the epitome of "understands how things work but makes bad decisions".

I'm not sure I'd even call this 'understands how things work' - everyone who's heard of marginal utility knows that large scale double-or-nothing 51/49 gambles very rarely make sense to take.

To me this sounds more like someone hopped up on a nootropic that causes compulsive gambling, like Emsam.
> Sartre, one of the most admired intellectuals of the time

Still pretty popular in philosophy classes when I was in college (class of 2009). Big fan of Castro too, our coursework included at least one picture of him checking out a Cuban collective farm.
I feel like something lost for (web) programmers is how to construct complex systems in a “do it yourself” yet practical manner.

My hobby of doing game dev (driven by automated testing) has taught me so much about patterns of abstraction, boundary making, and modularity. Domain driven design makes so much more sense given my stint in hobbyist game dev. (buyer beware: game dev pedagogy is awful and many lessons I’ve had to discover myself)

In my day job as a web dev I notice that my team/company think exclusively in our framework and we seem to push everything into the framework. I wish we treated react as just a view layer but so much more gets pushed into react. We’re so hooked on the sauce that writing anything outside of react is defacto considered an anti pattern.

I know there has to be a better way but before I can know what that is I’ll have to understand why people adopt what I’ll call “framework brain (rot).” I kinda suspect programmer pedagogy is fueled by clickbait pretenders who find it easier to teach frameworks than the tough stuff like how to make a complex system easy & practical to build. Let me know what your speculation on this subject might be.
Judges also typically hold an aversion to what could be likened to the legal version of 'I'm not touching you!' That's at least part of the reason behind the revocation of his bail.
I'm not sure if exclusivity is a bad thing... So what is the complete opposite of this type of monopoly? Anyone getting a license for very cheap and then just producing insane amount of cards.

In the end those cards end up being worth nothing, or below the initial sale price. Then again maybe that moment of enjoyment is enough if it is cheap.
My hypothesis is that including information in the LLM’s prompt to support its answer changes the task roughly from text generation, very hallucination prone, to text summarization, or reformulation with some reasoning, and this is less likely to hallucinate.

That was my personal experience in general with ChatGPT as well as LLaMa1/2.
My goto these days is:

- homage.com

- whereimfrom.com

- neweracap.com

- 47brand.com
I was pretty late to switch from jquery to react- I didn’t switch over until after react hooks were released. The reason is simply that jquery works great and the issues with scalability can be solved with proper design. Of course once react hooks came out it was clearly superior to me than jquery and was well worth the switch.

When I’m developing an application, I could not care less about what tech it’s built on. I’d much rather just pick something old and familiar that’s stable, has a huge ecosystem, and has tons of common issues answered on places like stack overflow.

These flavor of the week types of posts are always worth a read because it’s possible that something else may supersede react eventually. But proper understanding of the render cycle plus use of the react debugging profiler has been enough in the apps I’ve worked on to make them lightning fast.

Oh and typescript is a mistake.
Enjoy the difference
Sometimes a regulation needs to be done at the government level for the protection of everyone. For instance, we didn’t leave it up to individual apartment complexes on whether or not they wanted to implement ADA requirements or fire detectors.

It’s generally bad policy to leave it up to landlords on whether or not something should done or banned for safety reasons. Their default mode is to do nothing.
It greatly depends on what the "features" are. We're being intentionally very hand-wavy here. If you are adding features that are incremental for existing customer markets, then of course it's not going to drive linear revenue (it may not even drive /any/ additional revenue), but if those features open up new markets and use cases it can grow revenue beyond linear for effort. It all depends, and we're not being specific enough to say one way or the other since this is a contrived hypothetical with vague inputs.
Yes yes and yes!

I have been using a small Supernote (A6X) for a long time now and it has become indispensable.

The hardware is good, the writing experience is excellent, a good calendar application, the battery lasts a long time, etc...

But all those are not the coolest thing. The coolest thing is that the guys who write the software actually listen to their customers and implement features and optimisations regularly.

I do embedded device software for a living and I know that the most expensive, recurring part of development for a gadget is the software updates and support long-term, where "long-term" means more than a few years.

Not many companies will support the same hardware device with fresh updates (and new features) regularly over a long(ish) period of time, and that is what Supernote does, and that is why I like their product.

Apple is rather good at this; companies with Android devices, not so much.

Reading myself I realize I sound like a Supernote fanboy... actually I am a big fan of maintained software, and that is a rarity nowadays.

Of course, when your device is _liberated_ and runs open-source software, you can finally hope for actual good software support for more than a couple of years ... but that is a topic for another time.
I don't understand your first question.

You said that the people involved were punished: This isn't an example of law enforcement attacks on the press going unpunished. You then walked back this comment when pressed: The punishment is not a "was", it is a "will be". I get it, though. Your original comment is not defensible.

all signs point to these people being brought to justice in due time

What signs? There's a history of cops doing this, getting caught and and the biggest reaction (I don't think this meets the level of "punishment") might be quietly moving them to another jurisdiction. I thought this was common knowledge, but I guess it needed to be spelled out. A lack of punishment (jail time, revocation of pension, whatever), is more or less codified as QI. Maybe the city gets sued and taxpayers have make a payout to the victim (these are civil cases). You seem to be implying that this case is different because the DOJ is involved. It's not. We know, as just one recent example, based on the DOJ consent decree in place in Minneapolis, and an ACLU lawsuit against the Minneapolis police department, that (among other things) the DOJ was aware of cops assaulting the press. There was a settlement that the city had to pay, but no one involved was brought up on criminal charges from this though. This is what the signs are pointing towards.
> Every right-thinking intellectual somehow knew that a candid assessment of Soviet rule was, well, just not the done thing!…

What does this sentence even mean, did they mean to write “was just not something you (ever) did”?