skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So enable 2fa. What's the problem here?
Nothing in this makes sense. Socialism always begs for our better angels. But in the end power and wealth always flows to those who want it.

I almost laughed out loud at "open dialogue, consensus building, and peaceful resolution of conflicts"
If I remember right, most incandescents that were sold in the U.S. were rated for about 750 hours of life.

That's only a little over a month of continuous burning.
The stereotypical behavioural problems of new money Hollywood actors and musicians also fits the term 'affluenza'. Easy to imagine how celebrities could be deceived by social dynamics into thinking non-celebrities are NPCs.
This is not a fresh take.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/08/zoom-updates-terms-o...
Being quicker or better at something than your peers isn't something to advertise, anymore. At best you're arrogant in the eyes of others, more likely you become the target of everyone who finds it easier to excuse failures than strive for success.

People are far more into celebrating their handicaps and mental blocks than their gifts. "I'm worse off than you" doesn't upset others the way "I'm better than you" does; so people try to avoid giving any impression they think they might be better than anyone at anything.
> Suicide is the fatal symptom of a treatable disease.

Not all suicide is a result of depression.
The problem starts in html, css, javascript and the browser as a development platform. React tries to patch over those issues, and creates some new issues.

People claim other frameworks solve the same issues without introducing any significant new problems. I'll remain skeptic until I see a couple of huge full-functionality apps in those frameworks that manage to keep a clean codebase and good performance.

I've seen too many times people "solving" frontend development, most of the time that solution just amounts to documents linked to each other, and avoiding complex forms and interactivity, but if you just do linked documents, frontend development was solved in the 90s, and you don't need javascript at all.
Yes, overhead has value. But you always wish you could make do with less overhead.
I don't feel it's fair to brand "web components" as a technology that was in direct competition with React. I think the nuance matters.

They may have been solving similar problems then, and they may be optimized for different things now. But Web components are a web standard, and React is not. Pushing for web standard technologies is inherently unbiased because that's just betting on the platform. This results in pushing for platform improvements (like declarative shadow dom so it plays well with SSR, etc), and then everyone benefits.

IMO it'd only be a bias take if web components were branded as having no issues whatsoever, or that they are the most optimal solution for everything. I think it's okay to say, "web components currently don't solve my problems and that's why I'm looking to use something else like React or Solid". However, I've not seen this sentiment shared when it's the other way around with React. It's always "no one got fired for picking React" instead of actually evaluating what will deliver the most value to your users.
> I feel like the new generation of devs got used to working with these abstractions and by some measures they seem highly competent, yet it feels like they're missing some critical knowledge; like they don't understand what's happening under the hood.

Is this remotely relevant, though? I don't think it is. The whole point of working with higher level abstractions is to not have to care about the lower level bits. We all know that things are not as optimized as they could theoretically be, and that's ok. People are paid to deliver value, and microoptimizing stuff just wastes everyone's time.
True enough, crates.io being one of them https://github.com/rust-lang/crates.io/issues/326
That would make a lot more sense. That way at least you have a chance to check up on the output, lest your first meal of 'Hedysarum alpinum' ends up being your last.
At current temperatures outdoor exercise in Singapore even after dark is waaay less enjoyable than even a few years ago. It will be unenjoyable soon.
> whose job is actually in the series of "not really useful jobs"

Perhaps they should return to the Golgafrinchan 'B' Ark
I'm curious, why L2 norm? Each qubit lives in C^2, does it not? I've only ever seen quantum computing formulated over finite dimensional Hilbert spaces (though to be fair it was only in a math context, no real physics there)
Across Europe. Just see the shocking rise of authoritarianism and even outright fascism in some places.
I see you are choosing to avoid the question. I rest my case.

https://climate.copernicus.eu/july-2023-sees-multiple-global...

explains it well enough. The data available by Copernicus is exhaustive and high quality.
> the completely legal act of publishing correspondence that was sent to him

...from the private diaries of his ex-girlfriend and former business partner who is now testifying against him, making this the latest in a long series of failed attempts at witness tampering, a federal crime in its own right. It's also what has turned out to be the last straw with a judge who has up to this point been astonishingly tolerant with all the other ways Bankman-Fried has tried to screw around with the remarkably lenient terms of his former bail agreement.
I both disagree and agree. We should be able to live happily without trying to keep up with the neighbours or covet their good fortune. But that's a macro level thing. Inequality is a real issue where too much wealth gets funneled to the folks who already have the most wealth and in such a way that it gets worse over time.

What you describe doesn't seem to be at odds with what I think of as the inequality problem - a larger proportion of economic value going to folks doing the work rather than the capital investors. It might not even be that drastic a change for that to have real effects over time, and the rich would still be rich.
Thanks! Here is what I put together in the docs, you could basically preprocess/render/filter the webpages with the software of your choice and then pass the result to trafilatura: https://trafilatura.readthedocs.io/en/latest/troubleshooting...
I’ve got both the Scribe and the Remarkable 2.

The Scribe is the best ebook reader I’ve ever owned. Battery life is incredible. Great screen. Easy access to Amazon Kindle store (duh). It’s (at best) blah and frustrating for handwritten notes.

The Remarkable 2 is amazing at handwritten notes and an atrocious ebook reader. To be fair it is advertised as a digital notebook and I find most people who hate it are like, “It’s bad at managing my collection of a billion ebooks and giant PDFs.”

The differences on the handwriting front to me are that on the Remarkable 2:

• The writing experience feels better and more paperlike to me

• The OS and design are built around notetaking

• More intuitive features and deeper options for writing (pen options, copy/paste, lasso, etc.)

• Slower which doesn’t bother me for notes but is horrendous for reading books

• Single use, which I prefer for lack of distraction

Overall, I’m very glad to have both. The Remarkable 2 fits my work needs for hours of daily notes (and the occasional PDF markup) very very well and I just love reading books on the Scribe.
Orange Pi 5 has an NPU. I wonder if it'd be any faster than using GPU.
SBF stole from rich people, Trump gave tax cuts to the rich. It's pretty clear which route allows you to almost literally shoot someone on 5th Avenue.
I agree with you, here's an expanded version of the buckets I think exist:

1. I'm genuine but I haven't thought this through

2. I'm genuine and I have thought this through (regardless if I'm right or wrong)

3. I'm adversarial and weaponise my opinion in order to advance some other agenda or push the overton window

My proposition is that if you assume everyone is in bucket 1, you never rethink your opinions and just think "poorly" of others which doesn't allow you to advance your thinking as fast as if you classify them as bucket 2. For people in bucket 3, you just have to trust that you'll spot a bad actor from their actions and inconsistent rhetoric over time so that you're not fooled over the long run. But similarly to people that choose to never find love for fear of having their heart broken, I wouldn't want to assume everyone is in bucket 3 because that's a shitty life to live.
They got 400 000 records in the collection, I don't think they're being dishonest here
If you're just starting with programming in general, then I would highly recommend exploring React, as it is a very intuitive kind of way to learn Functional Programming as a paradigm. Sprinkle those map, reduce and filter functions around, avoid Redux for as long as possible, and you get a pretty good idea of what immutable state does to improve code quality. Haskell and Lisp won't seem so exotic after that, so you'll be able to appreciate the more subtle advantages of FP later.
I just see him stating an opinion? It’s a valid one.
Was it not as much 'worth tens of billions' as 'held tens of billions of customer funds' though?
I can’t believe someone would risk their bail by intimidating witnesses.

Now instead of being able to prepare for the defence at home he has to sit in jail and wait.

Wow…
Knip: Find unused files/dependencies/exports in JavaScript/TypeScript projects
Pooled water is tightly restricted in California by law. The combination of the climate and the land continuity with Mexico and Central America makes them particularly vulnerable to mosquito-borne illness and those concerns have been built into the water-management system for many decades.

So that's one reason they can't do that.
It would be great to see such project implemented, I wonder how good would it perform
/dhcvs = desperate hustle-culture virtue-signaler :)
I used on a project 6~mo ago and struggled quite a bit to get some basic things to work. Iirc it was related to event handling on nested elements in a component. I believe I felt quite forced to make lots of very tiny components, which made the "try it out" phase quite frustrating.

Do you have any recommended learning resources on building with Lit?
Local team of researchers shows link between the condition and weakening of protein ACE2
Go spend time elsewhere in the world. You might find some places where people are nicer here and there, but I'd say the US ranks pretty high overall. Also this is very dependent on the city you live, there are major variations between parts of the US as in any large country.
Is this satire? I honestly couldn't help but laugh (I'm far from the target audience).
There was an illuminating interview he had before being arrested:

COWEN: ...let’s say there’s a game: 51 percent, you double the Earth out somewhere else; 49 percent, it all disappears. Would you play that game? And would you keep on playing that, double or nothing? So, what’s the chance we’re left with anything? Don’t I just St. Petersburg paradox you into nonexistence?

BANKMAN-FRIED: Well, not necessarily. Maybe you St. Petersburg paradox into an enormously valuable existence. That’s the other option.

https://conversationswithtyler.com/episodes/sam-bankman-frie...
By that logic there is no war in Ukraine, I live in Europe and I haven't been shelled
Lucasfilm to shut Singapore operations, affecting more than 300 employees
Google is effectively the gatekeeper to the internet for most people. That did not happen by accident, but through deliberate actions on their part.

They owe it to society to manage what they've built in a fair and attentive fashion, or to give it up to someone who will, for the public good.
Middle managers have very little power…they know or at least the good ones do.

If you’re in even a medium COL area, housing has sky rocketed. Even the old boomer middle managers worth their salt know this.

I quit a job in biotech earlier this year bc I would always be paid less for my skills and cannot afford it anymore. Great boss, great director, they know. They can’t just magically pay me more when tons of people (H1B’s included) will do my job for the same or cheaper…it would make them bad at their job.
It wasn’t a ponzi. He just took customers’ funds, gave them to Alameda and then gambled them away.

To my knowledge there was no ponzi mechanism where older investors were paid from money invested by newer investors.
I took for granted that such expensive device would render at least epubs and PDFs flawlessly.
That is far from the truth.

The companies have very successful legal departments. They go after the next lowest hanging fruit. They are just working, it's their job description to do this. This is why they will never stop, it never gets too absurd or overly unreasonable.

edit: Deleted fake example
I strongly agree that the industry often prioritises DX over UX but

> I never jumped on vite, because the only argument I've heard for it, is faster dev builds

I wouldn’t assume Vite is worse than its competitors for UX just because it doesn’t explicitly say it’s better
As He keeps treated with kid gloves, he fails to recognise the seriousness of the situation he's in. A life of privilege does this to people because people in privilege just get all the understanding and benefit of the doubt and when they are nailed, they get a slap on the wrist. It's just how it is, the examples are endless but from a recent popular culture, you can make though experiment about someone of privilege attempting to poison someone at school v.s. someone off privilege doing the same.

When the thing is high profile enough and tightly put into the system they will end up getting the legal punishment but the process for them is way way less painful. Cross a border illegally? you sleep on the ground alone, covered with foil blanked for months in a detention center, you final punishment might not be something very high but your process is painful. You defraud people, go after them and, harass them and if you get caught you are surrounded with people sympathetic to you, trying to make sure that you don't have a time of hardship other than you are legally required. The final punishment can be something like living for many years in a highly secure building with no personal schedule and access to the rest of the society but at no point you suffer beyond that. You also get lot's of people around you trying to make sure that you will live in that building as less as possible.

IMHO He will not grasp the seriousness of his situation until everything is over and starts feeling some pain when he has some brilliant idea about crypto or something but he is locked up and can't pursue it.
I'm seriously looking into Preact[1] as a library which is philosophically aligned with React, fits in nicely with the rest of the JavaScript ecosystem, but has a very small footprint for what it provides (3KiB).

[1]: https://preactjs.com/
If you need a group of people that get together regularly and communicate using legal words to convey additional information not directly notable; bridge players are the way to go
> It's insane he could have cashed out as a billionaire

hah no. The billionaire claim was bull used to promote himself and his businesses. I wouldn't be surprised if a detailed accounting showed that he has never had a positive liquidation value for FTX and Alameda at any point in time.

It's a common problem people have in reasoning about fraudsters-- there is a tendency to only peel back one layer of fraud and get caught because the fraud continues all the way down. :)
I was apart of the original thread, won't say who I am, but needless to say I am not in agreement with him. He is wrong, I don't really think I need to say why considering the firestorm was completely not in his favor.

I wrote my own opinion piece on the matter; and as someone who works in the software industry at one of the largest software companies in the world, he should not be defending practices of running developers ragged. Hard selling the world and delivering a polished turd full of bugs and broken promises until 2 years later with a few expensive add-ons, season packages, just to make a game more profitable and still not deliver.
B.S. jobs [1]: "a form of paid employment that is so completely pointless, unnecessary, or pernicious that even the employee cannot justify its existence even though, as part of the conditions of employment, the employee feels obliged to pretend that this is not the case."

I see people in the comments always try to existentialize this phenomenon (i.e. draw on meandering philosophical platitudes like "what is the meaning of life"), that is a distraction. Working people are obviously unfulfilled, as the article describes. Fulfilling work does exist, these folks just aren't doing fulfilling work. We all want to do fulfilling work; working people feel like they have no control. To call it another name: labor alienation. [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullshit_Jobs

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marx%27s_theory_of_alienation
Why the Great AI Backlash Came for a Tiny Startup You've Probably Never Heard Of
It got rejected today but not due to the permission, I'll pretty it up and try again.

Violation reference ID: Yellow Zinc
Violation:
Description provided is insufficient to understand the functionality of the item.
But you want to avoid using to much code in HTML, because this isn't "page.php?page_id=welcome" anymore..
> not quite such a nonsense statement

In itself yes, maybe, but what's the point of it in the context of climate change or in the context of this discussion ?

When the water reaches 100c does the frog care it was 20c when it started ? It even used to be ice cubes before we turned up the heat, what is there to fear ?
Wait, reading PDFs on a Kindle is better than reading them on a remarkable??

Does Kindle have some fancy PDF reflow stuff going on?
SEEKING WORK | Tokyo, Japan | Remote

I'm a Full-Stack Developer, Expertise in JavaScript and PHP technology stacks. Led development teams and has delivered innovative solutions for multiple companies in Silicon Valley and Europe.

Currently resides in Japan and working remotely for a Japanese corporation. Previously led a team in a US based company. Looking for any full-stack, front-end, back-end role. I'm available to start on any full-time or part-time work within a short period.

Timezone: UTC+9 (I'm very flexible to work with any timezone, let's discuss)

Minimum Rate: 22 USD / 20 EUR / 18 GBP per hour

Technologies: TypeScript, JavaScript, Node.js, React.js, PHP, PostgreSQL, MySQL

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chathuras

Github: https://github.com/chathuras

Email: chathuras at <no sp@m> gmail dot com
Having to break less due to regenerative breaking in electric cars doesn’t make advancements in breaking technology obsolete - surely, java will get to value types sooner or later that will decrease the amount of allocations, but most programs do make extensive use of the GC fundamentally, so both advancements will improve the language.
Ok so this is topical for me right now. I somehow managed to avoid the world of react since it became a thing. All the code i was writing was pre react and we kept the old frameworks, and that’s was all good and well.

Fast forward to today, i took over a project that is full react. What a mental shift. Having said that, sometimes i love it, sometimes i hate it. A friend put it best when he said “i struggle to predict what might be trivial and what will take a full day or two”, and that’s my experience too.

I found myself just the other day wishing i could await the setting of a state variable, it was making saving a file in a complicated form a little difficult. I found a work around but i don’t love it and i know the next time i come back to work on it I’ll be scratching my head at what i was trying to achieve and why i did it this way. Naturally i over commented my rational here.

I do miss writing in basic js and server side code, it’s probably slower over all, but i do miss it for the simple things being predictably simply and the hard things typically being predictably hard.
Some niche ass framework with little to no eco-system. Or plain javascript by people thinking the web is used to display a single page worth of content.
If freedom of speech is anything, that's freedom from consequences, it doesn't have any other meaning.

Even in the most repressive state you can definitely say anything, it's the consequences for saying it that make the difference. The first amendment of the US protects citizens from consequences from the state.

There is a related discussion to be had about social media and reach, but it pales in comparison to how easily people tend to dismiss freedom of speech. It's rather fitting that the expression "Freedom of speech is not freedom of consequences" is so Orwellian.
I deliberated for a long time to choose between Remarkable 2 and the conventional iPad - and in the end just stuck to the iPad (after trying a borrowed Re-2 for a few days)

* The reading quality & feel to the hands is far superior in Remarkable 2 and it looks much more affordable to entry level iPad, but at the end of the day it is constrained to be just a reading/annotating device.

* For people like me who prefer Android as day to day driver, but occasionally require use of FaceTime or iMessage to connect with others (friends abroad or in group), iPad is very convenient.

* Apple Pencil objectively feels more polished and versatile as a stylus for variety of tasks - note taking, sketching, minor photo touch-up, evaluating paper & reviews etc. The nibs are replaceable as well.

* The software ecosystem around Remarkable 2 still has enough rough edges. It is not that smooth to sync, transfer or update the device. iCloud+GoodNotes integration wins by large margin.

* iPad (and the Pro more so) has a camera which comes handy at scanning and annotating documents quickly (loaded directly to Goodnotes) versus going through scanning and transferring that to Remarkable 2
The Collinsworth law of internet headlines: Whenever a headline contains the word you, the author meant I.
Yeah, and as much as he gave in political donations to all sorts of politicians in the past, since it looks like he won't be able to give any more in the future they have no reason for loyalty to try and influence anything behind the scenes.
Iteration speeds, I could see myself using a slower framework to ship faster.

See usage of React Native for example, it certainly produces apps worse than native ones, however many businesses still choose to work with it because you can improve the developer experience and ship faster.
Would putting koreader on the remarkable 2 resolve most of your concerns?
Plus, the power of being able to treat JSX as any other JS object means that you can use standard JS constructs like loops - slightly contrived example:

const items = [];
let runningTotal = 0;
for (const item of someArray) {
runningTotal += item;
items.push(<li>Item {item}; running total {runningTotal}</li>);
}
return (<ul>{items}</ul>);

The closest example I can find in Vue would require a computed property to implement something like this.
That's a tricky question. You're going to have to multiplex the use of the device, but since these are mostly 'ping-pong' style uses you can use something called a 'utilization factor' to figure out what a reasonable upper bound is where you still get an answer to your query in acceptable time. The typical mechanism is an input queue with a single worker to use the device. The cut-off is when the queue becomes unacceptably long, in which case you would have to throw an error or be content with waiting (possibly much) longer for your answer. This is usually capped by some hard limit on the length of the queue (for instance: available memory) or the fact that the queue fills up faster than that it can empty even over a complete daily cycle. Once that happens you need more hardware.
This code implements the most important feature of the editor in question: https://github.com/Cube9999/vi/blob/master/vax/ex_cmds.c#L45...
https://archive.ph/YfsF5