skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We all have our own journey. But one of the biggest improvements in enjoying to cook was to learn not to clean up after. It was a revelation to me and the big enabler which moved cooking from a chore to something I appreciate.

Do not clean up after - clean during!

Maybe annoying at first but it quickly turn into a habit

There is plenty of time (as a home cook!) during prep to clean the knives, bowls boards etc. What will seem like a huge mountain if left to linger will be a breeze when you learn to keep your station clean. And you never see this very simple fact of life in most videos.

I really used to optimize how few bowls etc. I would use as I hated the dishes afterwards. But quickly cleaning a bowl after use only take seconds and I no longer dread reaching for another if it ease my process.

This usually only leaves a pan and maybe a pot to clean when done eating. Not too bad even though I do them by hand as I am particular with what goes into the dishwasher

That. And doing mis en place rather than running head first into it. Absolute key lessons for me.

Sparks joy ;-)

EDIT: And if you stack things in the sink we cannot be friends. Sorry. Stack them elsewhere and keep them low.
Even if all chatgpt did was save you two clicks per search, and maybe saved the time spent highlighting the portion that needs to be copied, isn't that still valuable?
Why would awareness be necessary for language evolution? Was it necessary for human evolution?
Or Comcast aka XFINITY
Why is it so hard to measure productivity?
Where is the Moneyball for knowledge workers?
Shifting the focus from JavaScript to HTML doesn't eradicate the problems. I enjoy HTMX, but I can't stand the current hype cycle regarding it being a revolutionary different take unlike those JS frameworks. You're just winding up doing the exact same thing that caused the React dilemma!
Language shifts, so NLP models need to understand those. For example, compare the use of "gay" before ~1980 and after. Some words change in spelling, like "to-morrow" present in works around 1800 changing to "tomorrow" in current usage. Some words are also coined, like "woke" or "enshitification".

If your data or models don't account for those then it can make mistakes. For example, if a model is only trained on modern sources (and does not know about Early Modern English 2nd person pronouns "thy"/"thine"/etc.) then it can easily get confused when determining parts of speech, which then affects other down-stream processing.
> How does this ever get invoked?

Initially the same way it would without the $: { ... } wrapper - that is true both for Svelte and vanilla JavaScript.

> Does it get invoked only when `count` changes?

It's invoked whenever a named variable that is mentioned in the block is explicitly assigned to.

That's the whole "magic" here really. It's "just" JS in the sense that there's no additional syntax introduced that would make it incompatible with any of the available JS parsers, so by extension TS parsers as well.
Presumably lots of runway for salaries until next funding round or exit event
Let's not forget "Zero features."

(Speaking with love as an i3/Sway person.)
semantic search or rag. Other reasons are nonsensical
I don’t think it’s you.

The only true thing that could be done is to have some top secret insight into CPU design optimization and apply it to RISC-V guiding the actual open spec along with you as necessary. Which is close to what Apple appear to have done with ARM64, but then Apple did hire/acquire an absolutely incredible team to get them there, and have the money to reward them.
The syntax is vanilla, but not the semantics. Kinda makes it seem like malicious compliance.
What he's talking about isn't something they do by accident.
What a ridiculous take. Are you trying to say the ends justify the means? This person stole so they could make a competing company.
If Salinger wasted his time it was his to waste. He made a point and an entitled public proved him right.
Perhaps, but I wouldn't mind if the models just answered "I'm sorry but I don't have an answer to your question at the time". In fact I think that would be a great answer that would increase the amount of trust I have in ChatGPT.

Instead the model decides to make stuff up and pretend that it knows. That's vastly worse.

It reminds me of the early days of DuckDuckGo, when if you searched for something obscure with no matches online it would still fuzzy match some garbage like a binary blob in a Chinese PDF while Google helpfully would just tell you that it couldn't find anything.
As somebody with a relative identified with stage IV cancer, did you have any luck to finding an effective supplement to chemo?
It has been interesting to see the prevelance of 3D printed firearms used against the military in Myanmar.
For ascorbic acid (vitamin C) specifically, there is such a thing as too much of it.. in humans, the level that is too much is when it gives you loose stools.. if you back off that, then the body is likely using what it needs.

Most animals make vitamin C internally in the amounts they need. We are only one of a handful that do not, because we have a mutation that prevents us from finishing the process, otherwise we would also be making it ourselves too.

Animals don't drop dead left and right from cancer. I would suggest if one tries to eat a balanced diet then this will help with avoiding cancer.

Lastly, the longer you live, the more certain it becomes that you will get cancer of any type. What we are doing here is trying to live healthy enough that we die before we live long enough for cancer to become a problem.
> highly unlikely that you lose commit access even if you don't complete the "enrollment"

This statement does not appear to be correct.

According to the roadmap graphic[0] (that has no useful accessibility alt text) it says 7 days after deadline "Blocked from accessing GitHub features until you enable 2FA".

[0] https://github.blog/2022-12-14-raising-the-bar-for-software-...
> There's a lot of magic and complexity hiding in there

I mean there's a lot of magic and complexity hidden in frameworks, interpreters, compilers, all the way down, not to mention browser engines. Or did I miss something?
I don't know a lot of judges, but shenanigans like that (maybe the second or third time) are a great way to get a summary judgement, and find your way to county for a few days to think about the intent of a law.
I'm not a fan of the article either, I'm specifically referencing the comment that doesn't understand why people like Svelte.
Any time I see the phrase "democratize access," my spidey-sense starts tingling. It's almost never used to describe an action that's an unadulterated good for society. It's USUALLY used to describe something sketchy at best, or even outright evil, with the justification that only "the bad guys" have access currently, and everything would be better if EVERYONE had access.

Look, I get that unethical corporations using this pirated training data for their artist-usurpation machines is bad, right? But EVERYONE being able to dismiss the rights and wishes of current artists while they work to create artist-usurpation machines of their own? That's not any better! You don't need to "democratize access" to that!
One exception would be words loaned from Greek, like 'matematyka' or 'fizyka'. But I think they are being 'assimilated' so one can say that they do not count anyway.

Polish has also a fairly rich system of prefixes and suffixes and I think some of them would result in stressing some other syllable than the second to last (penultimate).
I was involved in some vitamin D work. It is really close to what this doctor described about Vitamin C. Or most really ubiquitous natural products really. I've seen all kind of incredible claims and their contrary, and in the end no epidemiologic study or clinical trial showed anything conclusive.
Do not assume that just because you are unaware of conflict that there is none to be had! Specifically, there was tons of conflict in Java, you just didn't see any of it: JavaSoft was infamously political inside Sun, and the HotSpot vs. Exact VM civil war was as hot as any that I have seen in my career.
> There were other groups like this. Pickering's Harem (more politely: the "Harvard Computers") processed astronomical data in the late 19th century.

Yeesh. We've come a long way.
Yeah. So, if you were actually consistent in this stance, I don’t see how you could participate in really any piece of the modern economy. But I suspect you’re not consistent in this stance. I suspect it just bothers you more in this domain than others. But then, it’s normal for us humans to dress up our emotional responses in principled justifications.
Sony could file an injunction if they wanted. Trying to defend the legality of hundreds of hours of variety TV is a Fair Use suicide mission, even if you've got Apple or Tesla lawyers. There's probably thousands of legally legitimate copyright claims to be made distributing footage like that. The value in defending it is marginal, especially for a business like YouTube.

> Don't play their game.

I don't think anyone wants to play their game. Alas, here we are rolling our dice again because hosted video platforms don't work without finding someone to host it.
How do you track your competition?
How do you track your competition?

1. Set up Google Alerts: Create alerts for your competitor's business name, product names, and any keywords related to their products or services. This way, you will be notified of any news or articles mentioning them.

2. Follow them on social media: Follow your competitors on social media platforms such as Twitter, LinkedIn, and Facebook to keep up with their latest updates, marketing campaigns, and customer engagement.

3. Sign up for their email newsletters: Subscribe to your competitor's email newsletters to learn about their new features, products, or promotions.

4. Use competitor analysis tools: Use tools such as SEMrush, Ahrefs, and SpyFu to track your competitor's website traffic, keyword rankings, organic search visibility, and backlinks.

5. Attend industry events: Attend industry events where your competitors may be presenting their products or services. This will give you an opportunity to learn about their latest offerings and strategies.

6. Analyze customer feedback: Check out customer reviews on platforms such as G2Crowd or Capterra to learn about your competitor's strengths and weaknesses.
My "infrequent use" is 2-3 times monthly over last two years, easily worth it IMO.
Tell me more about the millions dead because of coke. Are you going to apologize for criminals because people have free will? Did coke force people to drink it?
Sure, but wouldn't those larger particles cover the spikes, by laying on top of them? So if the whole surface is covered in grime, wouldn't the grime become the outer layer, so negating the benefits of whatever happens to be under them? Sure, whatever bacteria gets to reach the spikes would be dead, but I'd expect "enough" bacteria to be able to stay on top of the grime.
There is one thing that Svelte isn't is simple javascript. It is not even javascript, the files are named .svelte for a reason. Svelte is great but I won't be changing React for something so similar but without vdom. Lit.dev is where the real simplicity of JavaScript shines imo.
Mixing good storytelling with porn in a visual format is really hard to do well. One or the other inevitably suffers. As someone who is pretty far into demisexuality, I would love to be able to find something visual that's more stimulating than erotic literature. The best compromise I've seen is 3d animated visual novels coming out of a select group of small indie studios. This still leans far more heavily into story than porn, the animation is repetitive and not very sexy at all, most of the time I skip through the sex scenes to get back to the story.

I guess if you're super-easily stimulated then you can look at any kind of serious video game with erotic elements as porn, instead of just as a sexy story/game. But if I want porn, I want porn. The moral element is unhelpful.
There are other examples of this genre of history. Here is a debunking from the claim that Vikings were Muslim because something resembling the word "Allah" in Sufic was found on a Viking textile. https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/allah-viking...

There are more claims in this genre if you look for them: Hidden Figures, White House built by slaves, 1619 Project. There is probably more and there should be a compendium of false history. The common theme is that Europeans are evil and lack ability but their relative success is explained by theft and oppression from non-white people.
I’ve been using Svelte for a about 3 years on smaller visualization projects and it works really well in that context. Being able to declaratively define your UI behavior is massive for tools like D3js compared to the more traditional imperative JS style. This unlocks the ability to abstract your UI in really nice ways for defining complex visualization behavior.

The other thing that I really like about Svelte is that’s a compiler and not a runtime framework. This keeps builds performant and makes it easy to import vanilla JS packages without needing framework-specific bindings

I also find Svelte’s syntax to be very intuitive and easy to pick up. The Svelte REPL tutorial docs are some of the best I’ve seen as far as getting up to speed with the tooling.

> React doesn't impose a specific state solution which is what I like about it. But while React isn't perfect, Svelte is not the next step imho.

This one area where we’re going to disagree. Svelte feels more like Rails in that it ships with most of your basic utilities to build a UI, which allows the community to agree on a preferred solution to a given problem. I prefer this because it makes it easier to find solutions to problems that aren’t dependent on some package that I don’t have. Solution discoverability is a massive pain point in react compared to Rails, where there’s pretty uniform agreement on how to solve problems.

All that said, I’ve never worked on a large commercial Svelte codebase so I can’t speak to the ways it which it becomes painful. For smaller projects, I find the DX to be far superior than react.
I'm concerned about the opposite possibility. All the effort will go into tweaking models and adjusting their training data until they generate acceptable output, and documentation for human consumption will be an afterthought.
While I'm a huge fan of J. Kenji Lopez-Alt and Serious Eats is my go to web site before cooking just about anything, nothing I've seen before or since beats Alton Brown and Good Eats when it comes to video based cooking education.
Jitsi Meet abandons anonimity promise
The watermarks signify that these are trash, and the real copies are archived elsewhere. That’s why nobody is rushing to mirror them: it’s inconceivable that anyone would go to the trouble of making these and not preserve the non watermarked versions.
The Social Radars: Paul Graham, Co-Founder of Y Combinator and Viaweb [audio]
> Is this actually just JavaScript?

JavaScript syntax, yes, but with Svelte semantics rather than JavaScript semantics. Everything else follows from that point. It gets invoked by the Svelte compiler transforming it. In order to work, `count` must have been defined as a property (`let count` or `export let count`), so that the compiler can run that code again when `count` changes. Reactive dependencies are specified purely by mention of their names. (Well, there’s stores too, via the $ prefix on variable names.)

> It might 'just work', but it's also not 'just JavaScript'.

You are completely correct.
when you code in svelte you name the files .svelte, it can't be parsed as javascript. This is more than framework magic, it is a new language. You can't create a preact like framework based on svelte.
All I’ve said is make an informed opinion instead of relying on your intuition based on the first two seconds of trying to use the tools.

> It did a reasonably good job

…and you probably had to fix a few things, but over all it saved you time and offered a modest productivity boost.

You have clearly actually used these tools.

I’m not being negative about LLMs; they’re great tools; modest, helpful, non-world ending tools.

That’s been my experience, and I also use them daily.

…this “2 minutes and you have an Uber”, unbounded productivity for small tasks = unbounded productivity for large tasks narrative is just people failing to understand what they’re using, because they haven’t used it enough to gain an intuition of how vastly distant where we are now is from that end goal.

That’s the point.

It’s not pessimism about the future; it’s more like:

Pay attention to what we have right now by actually using it, because the shiny examples people give you are, bluntly cherry-picked.

Don’t believe the hype.

It’s good. It’s not that good.
This is so absurd. Laws exist and were broken. In this case state sponsored IP theft was carried out against a business. There are no small fries involved in any of this. Thousand talents is industrialized espionage.

It seems easy enough for me to understand not to steal from anyone.
Please don't scorch me HN, this isn't an endorsement, just a question for thought -- but isn't this one of the things Lightning is sort of meant to solve?

lol, literally less than 20 seconds.

> Then, when does reconciliation happen? When either party goes online? What if it is not a closed loop system? Then, reconciliation needs to happen for both parties independently. How long can either party stay offline and continue to make transactions? Is it both send and receive or only send on one side and only receive on another side? What if one party (merchant/receiver) is more likely to be online (almost always). Does it just become online payments problem then? NFC tap and pay is exactly this scenario.

Again, literally the exact problem statement and value proposition of Lightning, but stupid, stupid me for daring to mention it here, I guess. Feel free to ignore that the idea behind Lightning could be useful without being tied to crypto, but can't possibly have a conversation about that. Nope.
Yeah I can’t understand how people rationalize harassing Salinger.
There are rules to devoicings, it's just that nobody bothers to remember them because you know what sounds good and what doesn't "by ear".

Sz/cz etc are just your regular dyphtongs, like English sh/ch/th etc - they are perfectly regular and phonetic. The only tricky one is rz, but it's also regular - there's a rule saying when you read it as ż and when you read it as sz depending on the preceding letter. And there's like 3 exceptions when you read it as separate letters - in words like "tarzan" :)

As for regional differences - all versions are correct usually. People in Kraków even accent on the first syllable and read "trzy" as "czy" :)
it would be a shame if it would be possible to train a very useful AI using all the books in the world but corporate greed wouldn’t allow it
Simple, Non-Commercial, Open Source Notes [video]
I am a big fan of Svelte - as a backend dev who is also responsible for writing frontend code, I saw a massive productivity jump when we moved our website from React to Svelte. But the premise of the article is just not true - you do need to fundamentally understand how Svelte manages the state of your pages. You need to understand how and when an update to the state in one location gets reflected elsewhere. Most of my time is spent trying to work out why state is or is not updating as I expect.

Not helping this, it's not particularly well documented. For example, recently I had to learn about the onDestroy function which accepts as an argument a lambda. The docs [1] state that the lambda is run when the component is "unmounted", but offers no further information about exactly how or when this occurs. There is no official documentation on all the various lifecycle stages of a component and how or when each transition occurs. I find myself simply relying on a lot of trial and error or asking in the Discord forum.

[1] https://svelte.dev/docs/svelte#ondestroy
I first heard The Postal Service on a stereo in a department store in Portland, Oregon. The song was "Brand New Colony": https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-9GuBV9Mp7A

I honestly thought it was Katamari music when I heard it.

I do believe that Katamari may have changed the American music scene.
> the split was a bit acrimonious

That's another thing they have in common with Arm.
This weekend I went through the svelte/sveltekit tutorial, and I can't wait to use it in a project (several in mind in fact). I haven't felt this stoked about a front end library, its simplicity and apparent minimal painfulness, since Rails
Tesla claims they've solved both the intermittancy of renewable energy and bursty demand patterns with grid-scale solutions like Megapack. There's no excuse for running diesel generators.
There is a strong view amongst many people that copyright doesn't apply to them because it's annoying.

Back in the days when you literally couldn't get the programs for love nor money (they were shown on US TV but weren't available globally for years), I'd often DCC them. I'd never claim that it was right.

I seem the same attitude from people who copy an article verbatim from a closed website that you have to subscribe to.
That certainly complicates the situation, as Germany imports and exports energy. But Germany is a net exporter, not importer, at least in 2022, but I believe it's so for most years.

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/even-crisis-germany-...
It'd probably be best if it were a dedicate logo screen before the content. The content remains unaltered.
I'm not sure I understand what the first two points are.

That US corporations are so focused on revenue / a large market that they are not influenced by government?

Or that the US market is so big international corps cannot complete (which is irrelevant in the context of my own comment).
What about vitamin D? I've had gastric sleeve surgery a decade ago. Ever since every blood test I take usually has me deficient in that. My doctor has me on 5 to 10k, right now trying 5k. I also have gout and an abnormally high amount of kidney stones sitting in my kidney, last month I had to get a catheter and 2 trips to the ER over one lousy kidney stone.

I'm wanting to figure out the best way to regulate the things in my body with less Kidney stones, uric acid etc, and that won't upset my depression, anxiety, and ADHD.
He is masterful, and I regularly use some of his simple dinners for my weekly rotation recipes. Like Anthony Bourdain said "if Jacques Pepin shows you how to roast a chicken, that's how you roast a chicken!"
Svelte itself might not survive, but the idea of adding reactivity at compile time will remain, because it's just too attractive to abandon it.

For one, in Svelte you're getting a legible stack trace - something that JS frameworks stopped delivering over a decade ago.

To finally know which change triggered the rendering that errored out just by looking at the stack trace is a game changer.
The article explains that dragonfly wings have naturally developed this kind of destructive surface for killing various types of bacteria.
The OP was questioning whether small drones are proving particularly useful in the Ukraine war. As far as I can tell they definitely are. Their affordability is certainly part of the reason why. Another reason is that their size, speed and altitude make them more difficult for traditional air defense systems to counteract.

> These drones are too small, slow, and low for jet fighters or anti-aircraft missiles to take out

https://breakingdefense.com/2023/06/dumb-and-cheap-when-faci...

> We have developed small radars capable of detecting compact, low-speed targets, which is exactly what drones are. Traditional radars often fail to detect such targets due to their low-altitude flight, as they are primarily designed to intercept high-flying objects like airplanes and missiles.

https://bulgarianmilitary.com/2023/08/13/russians-are-workin...