skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From a quick look at the "What is Composition API?" question in the FAQ[1], I would say:

- Reactivity API - yes, with $: labels

- Lifecycle hooks - yes, similar to the ones mentioned

- Dependency injection - not sure what it is exactly as I'm not familiar with Vue, but I don't think Svelte has a concept like this

[1]: https://vuejs.org/guide/extras/composition-api-faq.html#what...
Maybe for the person bringing the computer. In 1994 I picked up a dozen coax NE2000's and cables and terminators to facilitate LAN parties. So I was the guy plugging those cards into everybody's computers and setting up drivers. What a giant PITA. Those cards were cheap for a reason, there was a reason companies were dumping them en masse.
I remember Chicago (Win95) as "Oh that's interesting, they wrote a small kernel to run NT userspace code on old PCs." It also supported NT NDIS drivers (supposedly the same binaries, although initially I'm not sure that actually worked) which was interesting to me at the time since I worked for a company that made network interface hardware for weird mainframe networks, and the associated terminal emulation and file transfer applications. Since we had beta builds for months (years?) prior, there was no launch hysteria. It was always obvious this was a stop-gap measure only for as long as retail users wouldn't pay for a system with enough memory to run NT. That took 6 years -- bit more than I would have expected at the time.
That is a very strongly worded headline, given that the paper in question collects zero data about biological brains, and is only studying the behavior of single-layer artificial neural networks in Matlab:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41593-023-01382-9

https://github.com/neuroai/Go-CLS_v2/tree/main
Crisis of Confidence: ICRC's Role, Intelligence Leaks and Modern Warfare Ethics
So all YouTube creators would be forced into unemployment during these strikes too. That's what they want?
Kenton is my idle he basically made Google protobuf now he makes Cloudflare workers or something
I have been to two vegan sushi restaurants (I live in Los Angeles), one was okay and the other is surprisingly good. I remember the second place having a surprisingly good salmon substitute, but it obviously wasn't from this new startup since they apparently haven't launched anything yet. I don't need these meat substitutes to taste exactly like the real thing, I just want them to taste good and provide a similar taste experience. The author mentions the 'uncanny valley' of taste- that doesn't bother me, as long as it generally tastes good in a similar setting. I think that makes for an easy substitute so restaurants can provide more non-meat menu items.

I have only been vegetarian for a short while, and was previously a long time meat lover. I don't need meat substitutes in my life (oyster and king mushrooms are a big love of mine now) and they will never be a basic staple, but it is nice to have the option. If you're at or having a BBQ, it's easy to also grill an Impossible burger for example. I used to love sushi and will occasionally surrender to a spicy scallop roll or something like that, so appreciate having vegan options.

My main reason for becoming a vegetarian is avoiding industrial farming as much as possible, with probably sustainability being the second factor. I don't have an ethical objection to humanely raised (or wild) and humanely slaughtered meat, there are some good sources for that although I don't generally find myself seeking them out.
Afaik something like this exists in some cities to target illegal fireworks and gunfire incidents.
Same for my two sons. Wonderful book.
TBF, the desire to queue up for even the smallest occasion is a typical US-culture thing and met with disbelief and ridicule pretty much anywhere else ;)
Texas limits commercial labor to products that are sold or traded with other government entities, so it's a matter of interpretation as to whether that's unfair competition (since those entities would otherwise need to purchase those goods in the free market)
We mitigate this by disabling non-phishing resistant MFA factors in the tenant. You can achieve some of the Conditional Access MFA controls using the new MFA options and user groups, but it is not the same and doing it well requires a little more planning and sanity checking.
The place I bought my first IBM PC was Escom, who also had the rights to the Amiga at the time.

None of their sales team knew anything about the Amiga, so I bought a Pentium.
Unless you actually use a WMD, the moral cost of simply having it in storage is nothing.

I disapprove of my government using WMDs and I also disapprove of my government enslaving murderers. Whom benefits is besides the point.
Most all humans communicate for a living. I don't see your point.
Chef John is a delight. Charming man, straightforward recipes.
> Today, languages are not only not required to enter the Foreign Service; once in, the teaching of them is perfunctory at best, and officers are moved around so much that it’s all but impossible for them to gain real expertise in any particular country or its traditions.

I wonder how fair a judgment this is. Fiona Hill wrote a short biography of Putin; to me, it seemed quite a good explication of the paranoid worldview held by himself and his fellow siloviki.
Animal cells do not have cell walls, but rather flexible cell membranes.

Other living creatures generally do have rigid cell walls (sometimes with a flexible membrane inside the wall, I believe).

https://www.khanacademy.org/science/high-school-biology/hs-c...

"Animal cells simply have a cell membrane, but no cell wall."

A web search will turn up many other citations for this.
Why don't we have a tool that lets us associate monetary budgets to concrete hardware specs, and then generates a cross-cloud (or cloud-agnostic) configuration?

budget: $23000
pricing: cheapest
cpu:
preferred: xeon
cores: 8
mem: 64gb
disk:
preferred: ssd

And some --import-usage flag to specify a folder of historical CPU and memory usage from Grafana.
The Mackinder heartland theory is self evidently incorrect. Russia has controlled the heartland for hundreds of years. But has never been the global hegemon.
Hey the author here, I totally agree with going through the official tutorial. That's what the article recommended tbh. The goal was to convince more people to give Svelte a try, as IMO, it's getting way less attention than it deserves.

Anyway, thanks for the feedback, I'm quite new to blogging and writing in general. Will definately incorporate your suggestions in future work.
Humans: even if there is 0.01% genetic difference between people or ZERO, we'll still seek some other way to discriminate against each other because hey that's what conscious life is all about right, hating "the other" ?

Ban it, make it politically incorrect. We have to start somewhere by saying it's wrong or each generation will just teach it to the next.

Yes governments should ban it, that protects people.
You are deluded. Once they get physical access, you are out of luck.
Those often support researchers and aren't just warehouses but it is a bit disappointing how much of the really neat stuff you can't see without special access. I really enjoy seeing rock and mineral collections and got a tour of the Royal Ontario Museum collection from a research collaborator when I was in Toronto and it was so cool to see.
YouTube ad revenue is far more correlated to watch time than number of views.
Caste discrimination is illegal in India. So according to your logic, perhaps codifying and banning it seems to be working then.
How to write a renderer for modern graphics APIs
My team switched from React to Svelte a couple of years ago. We were working on new app, not refactoring or rewriting an old one, so we had the opportunity to choose whatever tooling we wanted.

The whole team loved Svelte. It did the stuff React did, without a lot of the ceremony or boilerplate. It was easy for the junior devs to pick up, and powerful enough for the senior devs to what needed doing.

We weren't pushing it very hard; the app was basically data entry and data display, and I assume that if you got deep enough into corner cases, it would break down like any other framework. But for our purposes, Svelte felt like someone had taken the time to understand React's issues, and fixed them.
And are they going to upload it somewhere we can find it easily later? I dunno: I ended up hand selecting just over 200 of these videos that I'd be sad to not have access to later, and am downloading them (almost half of those are going to take me hours to finish) so I have a copy.
I'd recommend The Professional Chef by the CIA.
Doesn't curation imply the full collection is not on display? I guess it depends on the definition you use.
I have a daily diary I've kept for 6 years. It's just bullet points but everyday I can see what I did 30 days ago and the same date every year. I think that's helped reinforce those memories.

That strengthening of memories ideas has lead me to think I should do the same for everything I learn. Just quick bullet points I'm reminded of later.

But I've never done it mostly because it would be too taxing. I often fill in what I did 3 days later not on the day and remembering what I learnt 3 days ago is even harder than remembering what I did.

I've meant to try and build a habit like making a quick note everytime I go to the toilet or have a drink but again, haven't managed it yet.
Really dig Kenji’s low-stakes YouTube vids. He makes it look easy in a way that ends up actually being easy.
Sorry, but biology kind of agrees that telling a weak boy that he "hits like a girl" is a valid snark. There may be weak boys and strong girls, that doesn't mean that, on average, the boys tend to be much stronger.
Being forgotten in India? Things are much better than it was before but there are still couple being murdered for marrying out of their caste
Yes, my plan is to detect BE technology similar to wappalyzer/builtwith but also crawl the web based on mentions of any technology (BE technology + any saas technology used) from the company on blog posts, github, case studies, job posts, etc (this is the AI part)

It will cost more than wappalyzer/builtwith (and be more comprehensive) but less than how 6sense crawls the web
Full portability, allowing a fork of the forum by the users at any time.

Transparency and auditability.
As mentioned in another comment in this thread, UB optimizations (whatever that means) are not about “hah, let’s make this edge case a trap for the programmers”, it is about general assumptions the compiler writer gets to make if they leave the door open for that through UB.

Say, you could remove this memory read and reuse the variable’s value from the top of the function, but to be able to make this optimization you need it explicitly stated that no other thread can modify the memory in the meanwhile. UB makes the assumption valid, without it you could barely apply any optimizations.
Hey, totally agree with that, the article was an exaggeration to grab peoples attention and pull it towards the awesome framework that Svelte is.

I don't think there's ever going to be an abstraction that's both useful and has nothing to learn. The point is that the amount of stuff in Svelte you need to know before you start building real stuff is very minimal.
I don't deny the decades long anti-climate change lobbying and propaganda.

However, being honest with myself, if you asked me right now about my willingness to incur a cost to fund the green transition, I would be hesitant, because I cannot realistically make a cost/benefit analysis. Would I be willing to give up international travel? Would I be willing to eat almost no meat? Would I be willing to pay $10k extra to buy an EV? I don't know. I don't know what that will achieve. I don't know what happens if I don't and what happens if I do. I know neither my individual climate risk, nor how much my contribution would count if I chose to do my part.
I am only living one life, so it is pretty hard for me to make life changing decisions without a good cost/benefit analysis.

Luckily, I am by nature quite anti-materialistic and not infected by the consumerist bug either, so my actual carbon footprint is still way below average.
Tim Ferris' Tools of Titans has a section from a doctor (not oncologist) who recommends fasting the days before chemo treatment. Supposedly it sensitizes the cancer cells to the chemo. I'm hesitant to give advice to cancer patients on the internet but there's more recommendations (in my book it's pg. 32-33). He also mentions keto diet, exogenous ketones, metformin, dichloroacetic acid, and finally hyperbaric oxygen, rapamycin in "modest, intermittent doses" and finally sequencing the tumor to see if a checkpoint inhibitor could be effective.

Again, recommendations from a health guru book and not an actual doctor, that I'm just copying here in case it helps. I have no experience with cancer other than a close relative passing away when I was much younger.
> and subscribers can keep them.

It was not unhead-of for me to receive a disc that was so scratched, cracked, or damaged that I didn't even bother loading it into my machine. I wish you all the best.
Yeah they used a laser to read and burn along a strip in the card. (It was a bit more subtle than I've described it, and you couldn't see the burn mark.)
Of course. The vast majority of "cooking" videos are intended for entertainment, not instruction. I can honestly say that the majority of what I know today about cooking I learned from Youtube, but the most popular videos on Youtube are the most shallow ones, the ones that do three second cuts between unrelated images and spend most of their time showing people's faces instead of the purported subject matter. For most cooking videos, 95% of viewers will never even consider actually doing any cooking based on what they watched. But in spite of that, Youtube is an incredible learning resource for the minority of users who actually want to use it to learn. Maybe that's the best we can hope for.
If you cannot use reason to evaluate claims, how do you evaluate the relevance, truthfulness, and implications of evidence?
> Reminder that if you have any sort of finger or wrist pain, arthritis, RSI, etc...

Or better yet see a physiotherapist. The most important thing is not to ignore any tingling, numbness etc. That's a warning sign of RSI. Believe me it's better to address it early.
going from 4 channels to 8 blew my mind

I had a Roland D10 that I used with octomed (using MIDI) and the D10 did most of the work, with samples from the Amiga adding the icing

love those days
No, we aren't because this is a story about IP theft. Why the comments devolved into apologizing for criminals is beyond me. Nobody is defending multinationals, theft is theft is theft regardless of your politics or personal agenda.
A simple search for "caste discrimination" seems to disprove that. Whether or not you agree that it's routine or rare, or whether it happens in the US or just in India, it's absolutely not "forgotten". Coverage of the practice in the media is pervasive.
You're right, I was thinking of a nonzero unsigned integer. D'oh! Thanks for the correction!
Won't errors due to cosmic rays be an increasing issue at these process sizes?
Why it's so much cheaper to ship stuff from China than within Canada
its certainly touching a nerve with me, in that it shouldn't exist. the caste system is a disgusting relic of systematic oppression that has no business being in india, never mind being exported to america.
Share your information if you are looking for work. Please use this format:

Product Manager Director-Looking for a senior role

Location: LATAM/Berlin

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies:

Résumé/CV:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ShzLEwqW9YFpEBGHafX3DDWVh_A...

Email:tomyamateo@gmail.com
> How would it extend longevity?

Codifying something in law (or code, ie unit tests) tends to ensure it's durability. Information is something that can exist as an idea ephemerally. Once you write down a definition, it has perceived historical value. Later this can be used as an example of how things were done that might be tried again. Many people recognize this as self-evident.
> C++ doesn't have this problem at all, bounds checks are in the std library in debug mode only. Rust and Julia make it very easy to take the bounds checks out.

Haskell can do that too, with unsafeTake and unsafeDrop [1], you can opt-out of runtime bounds checks as easily as C++, Rust, and Julia. But opting-out of machine-checked guarantees is unsafe, and Haskell can do better.

What's more is that Liquid Haskell can move such runtime bounds checks to compile time, made ergonomic with SMT solvers. This way, you get machine-checked guarantees (so programmers can write correct programs faster) with no runtime overhead (the programs also run faster).

> Also if you are accessing a data structure out of bounds, that's a show stopping bug that shouldn't ever happen. That should be something that is prevented ahead of time, not recovered from.

Yes, that's the whole point of static analysis, to move runtime checks to compile time, made ergonomic with Liquid Types. Note that this compile time verification is much stronger than testing at development time, which is what C++, Rust, and Julia offer without Liquid Types.

> That should be something that is prevented ahead of time, not recovered from.

Gabriella Gonzalez agrees with you, and calls this idea of "Prefer pushing fixes upstream over pushing problems downstream" as "The golden rule of programming", at the 1st slide in her talk [2]. Her talk shows you how such machine-checked verification is possible with Liquid Haskell, which is not possible in C++, Rust, and Julia without Liquid Types.

[1]: https://github.com/Gabriella439/slides/blob/main/liquidhaske... "Documented preconditions - Scrap your Bounds Checks with Liquid Haskell"

[2]: https://github.com/Gabriella439/slides/blob/main/liquidhaske... "Scrap your Bounds Checks with Liquid Haskell"
Maybe it is just my mood, but this blog's full screen newsletter subscription banner on mobile is much more infuriating than whatever Jitsi did (screenshot: https://imgur.com/a/fSEyZ8x)
It's worth mentioning that the author has a YouTube channel[1] where he periodically posts videos showcasing updates he's made to the game over time. I'm surprised there isn't a link or even any kind of screenshots of the game on the Github repo, even if it is still very early in development.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/@happycoder1989/videos
Sure: I am not defending that they added the watermark, and agree that that sucks (and would even accept "despicable" as a good adjective to describe it)... I am merely defending that, if the only copy I have access to has a watermark, it has effectively zero impact on any use case I can fathom for the video.
In some places, and _generally_ California is one of them, certain executives and board members can be held personally liable for payroll issues.

Of course there must be a legal case, and enough money can buy some great attorneys, but there are laws that enable payroll disputes to pierce the corporate veil.
Your rights to swing your arms in the air freely end where my face begins.
Yes, much better solution would be massively boosting (and electrifying) public transport, but half of people will be shouting about socialism if you try to implement it.
They also have over a billion people total. The top percentiles of the rural population are likely not tapped out yet.
If it helps the body it likely also helps the cancer.
Russian engineering is next level. Just look at Telegram. The thing works flawlessly with billions of messages everyday and Slack struggles with some basic chat.
But not all and not most produce intellectual content for a living. And those who do you seem to be ok with ditching because if I read you correctly it's a small loss.
Isn't DI a core principle in functional programming?
I don't think the people opposing this realize how ridiculous they sound
Perhaps not at state-level (in anything broadly recognised as a state), but it exists in ..communes.

I think 'communism-as-implemented' is a confusing intended meaning that isn't conveyed if you're only going to say 'communism'. There are other words for it.
For LANs, Linux is just too much of a headache since a lot of games require Anti-Cheat that won't run in Linux.

I did that a few times but as soon as someone wants to play Valorant, you're out.
China buys half of the lithium mines on the market
I think the point is that they don't have "cell walls", animal cells have "cell membranes". I'm not sure it's that relevant here since cell size seems more important to tolerating the spikes, but hopefully this helps explain the comment. I'd really only considered plants as having "cell walls" prior to this.
Medical-evidence giant Cochrane battles funding cuts and closures
For sure, but I guess you're not in SiFive's target market. You're not a customer of Arm either, unless you are licensing chip designs from Arm. Someone who merely buys Arm chips is a customer of the company that licenses from Arm, not of Arm.

Nevertheless it seems plausible there are companies that would like to license a RISC-V design (rather than implement their own or use one of the slower free cores) and might therefore be a SiFive customer. I'm not saying it's going to be a huge market, probably a much smaller one even than Arm, but it's a possible one.
In 15yrs, None of the current js frameworks will exist as they do now.

If I had to make a project, I would bet on vue because it is community funded
They just recently released http://veilid.com too
> how do you plan to stop starving people from stealing that food while you are asleep?

In a word, robots. But I really really hope it doesn't come to that. If things get really "Mad Max" ... I don't know that I could actually kill people, even to save my own life (I have no children nor spouse.) I would basically have to give up?

> how about water supply for the crops?

Moisture-sealed greenhouses. I've got a well, but I want to make integrated water recycling systems. Then I can "top off" from atmospheric moisture as needed.
shuck was repurposing external drives popping them out and using the internal drive?
Since this is behind a paywall, I'll assume it's about how to deal with hysterical women in old movies.

It's a good thing this is on its way to extinction I reckon.
You can buy a RISCV SBC and run a Linux desktop on it today. It's just not competitive with x86 in performance or software support. The closest you'll get to that outside arm or x86 is Talos II stuff, which runs PowerNV.
As someone completely ignorant in this cultural phenomenon, given it seems to be hurting some people what are the arguments for not banning it as discrimination? (I was hoping to read at least one in the article, but perhaps I'm blind?)
But not all laws are correct or exist when one should.
> Shannon You in particular had access to some of the most closely held information at the company: a set of detailed chemical recipes for the 2-micron-thick plastic liners inside the beverage cans Coke filled and sold. A federal prosecutor would later describe these as the company’s “other secret formulas.” Developed at great expense, they were likely even more important than the theatrically guarded recipe for Coke’s namesake soft drink—that sugary, acidic brew would, without a liner, devour the metal of its can.

Soda cans have a mm thin coating that I already knew about. But my big takeaway from this article:

That coating is non-trivial to get right and, if gotten wrong, will react with the beverage inside the can.

It’s surprising to me that regulators allow this to be kept a trade secret. I understand using patents to give them a monopoly. But knowing what I know now, after reading that article, I don’t trust a drink coming from these cans. There’s no way for consumers to review the product for safety.

I always assumed these containers were able to be audited by consumer watch groups and advocacy groups.