skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Architecture and the used reactivity mechanics are different things.

You need architecture to avoid a big ball of mud or spaghetti code. Organising your code in layers, modules, each with its own API. Rules which layer can access what other layer. Like backend does for ages. You can and should do this in large frontend SPAs as well. No matter if written Svelte, Angular or React.
I've been looking for something like this solution for a while. Never thought of using ublock filters. Cheers
I see these changes as net positive in the long run. Especially since it sounds like performance is getting a boost as well. The $props rune isn't something I realized I needed, but it definitely clears up code clarity. The $effect runes makes people think we are going down the React useEffect route... but I didn't see a dependency array attached there waiting to obliterate performance? I'm all for removing a tiny piece of Svelte magic to improve code clarity and performance gains. Seems like a big win to me. Thanks Rich and team!
From an EU perpective…

What if they don't have papers? What if their country hasn't registered them? What if they lie about their name and birthdate, so their home country cannot identify them? What if the home country doesn't want them back?
People don't go to UAE because life will be worse there.

Your encouragement argument has no base in reality. You live your well informed western perspective. These people have no idea where they are going, what life will be like here in the EU (terrible for many). They take the risk because they have nothing to lose: famine, natural disasters, never ending wars, dictators. They don't do this because they are encouraged somehow, except that they can't stay at home anymore. That is the "encouragement" indeed.

The journey is not "hard". It's insufferably hard. Everything you have will be stolen. You may be kidnapped to do slave labour. You may get raped, killed, or see your mates get killed in front of you. And that is before you step in a small boat with tens of people to cross a sea with no navigation, not enough food or water.

When you enter Italy and see your refugee status rejected, you enter the human void of being "illegal", undocumented. You live by the day, no future lies ahead of you.

If you get accepted, you may have lost seven years living in some kind of open prison, no language lessons, nothing to do all day.

Talk about "encouragement", but this doesn't stop people either. So why would this encouragement argument only work one way? Because the discouragement measures do not work at all.
Did you even watch the video? It specifically addresses the noise pollution question, and is one of their very significant engineering feats. Obviously, it is yet to be proven at scale, but if it works as the vision and developments so far indicate, it would be a net reduction in noise pollution compared to our current infrastructure which executes these deliveries.
It's not useful. You can ask ChatGPT again in a new session, and you'll get a different list. You can then ask it about them and find out it's making it up. For example, "Wuthering Heights" is on your list, when I ask it "Pride and Prejudice" is on it. In another session, I can ask it for opening lines, character lists, etc. from those works and then ask for a crossover story where the characters from each meet each other. The model isn't likely to regurgitate the original text in its entirety, but it does know them.
Sorry for insinuating one of your ~100 tickets (~$35k/~$350) over three years involved blocking a bus when in reality you were just being a constant low-grade nuisance.
OpenAI unveils better image generator, DALL-E 3
They are similar, but Qubes is more targetted at the end user - proxmox is more traditionally used as the hypervisor for distributed applications. You can probably achieve the same goals with either though (barring differences in Xen and KVM).
No, I used "ostensibly" to indicate that it wouldn't nescessarily be Tailscale but some sort of VPN that appears to have a similar UX. Honestly probably not the correct phrasing.

Sorry that it wasn't clear.
Even producing value-added items is a lot of work and mostly a labour of love than of business and this is assuming you have all the stuff you need available around you. These farms in Ohio are the outliers, even here in Florida, where you can technically grow almost the whole year, small farms are rare and usually pretty close to the big cities, most of the time serving as tourist destinations.

If you're going to make cheese, you'll need a lot of cows (even for cheap cheese you'd need at least 10 liters of milk to get to a kilo of cheese) or someone near you that produces enough milk for you to buy and make cheese out of it.

Food production is a heavily specialized, mechanized and complicated job, you need a lot of support and resources around you even for basic canning and dairy products. And then you also have to figure out a way to sell these products to someone at a price they're willing to pay.

It's not by accident you'll see areas heavily focused on specific products (like Winsconsin and cheese) because everyone is, intentionally or not, pooling resources and creating the infrastructure to make it all possible.

There's a traditional soft cheese that is a staple where I'm from in Brazil that is made like queso fresco, but we mix in clarified butter at the end of the cook (it's called butter cheese/queijo de manteiga) that is at risk of disappearing because it's getting harder and harder to produce it locally due to the lack of milk producers and other infrastructure as most milk production has moved elsewhere.
Yeah, he's a former NASA engineer making some pretty solid community contributions.
nesting means that a variable being watched in the parent scope triggers both the parent and child functions, but a change to a variable in the child's scope only triggers the child function.
You are quite correct - you absolutely can use auto offset commits in that case. In my scenario, though, I have a lot of messages and a low recovery time objective on service restart so I find it cleaner to skip messages I know I won't need. Also reduces noise on the service logs, makes for easier debugging etc.
Ask HN: Can Git be forked to recognize domain objects?
I'm sure "anything is possible" but I just wonder with so many users of git why there is no ability to recognize domain objects. Is anyone working in this space? For example, "Function added", "Function modified", "Fuction deleted" would be for programmers, "Paragraph added" "Paragraph modified" would be for writers.

My guess is that there are so few business-oriented object models or standards that there is no way to design a diffing model of those domains.

Anyone doing work in this space?
I will say I was somewhat delighted by the number of good looking mustangs and british roadsters there were. And so many Beetles. My roadster had a little too much bondo for my liking.
Sounds like we needed a streaming database.
Library vs framework is a largely pointless distinction, IMO.
I love all the changes except that single thing with let count = $state(0);

I'm just brainstorming here, but what about an optional $reactive rune where everything in that is reactive by default?

$reactive(() => {
let name = 'world';
});

vs

let name = $state('world');
Nice, PalmOS wasn't verry fancy, but it just worked.
"Go to your mechanic and find the oldest guy in the shop. He might be able to work on a carburetor."
I worked there for a few years, and, though I never thought of it this way, I keep in touch with my friends there in much the same way. We send each other and ask for photos, and talk in kind of the same way (though the marketing copy is of course a bit more cheesy and contrived)

Not sure if it's a Bay Area thing, an Apple thing, or what, but I don't think it's a "fantasy"
Exactly
It is NOT all about LLM's.
There are a lot of other successful models.
From AlphaGo, to visions systems, robotics.
LLM is just the latest shiny thing.

At some point they will all be tied together, and at that point it will start to look a lot more like sections of our brain, one is vision, one is language, one is movement. etc....
MBAs Are Spurning McKinsey to Buy Small Companies
This is the fifth comment I’ve counted plugging Powersync in this thread. I guess it’s the nature of the startup hustle game but this level of promotion in someone else’s Show HN thread feels a little distasteful. Maybe you could post your own Show HN?
“Stop Making Sense” and the Transformative Power of Collaboration
> It is as if the younger generations have no clue what they are voting for.

They know exactly what they are voting for.
> There is another that shows you what different material objects (plates, toothbrushes etc) look like across the world at different income levels.

Could that be Dollar Street? [1]

[1]: https://www.gapminder.org/dollar-street
> the cost to our health

This seems highly debatable. Sure cheap calories and cheap corn based sugars make it easy to develop so called lifestyle diseases, but on the other hand we've essentially eliminated famine and in most parts of the world malnutrition.

In terms of ecosystem loss, it seems to me that concentrating most calorie production onto the smallest amount of land makes sense.

> And the labor issue is also complex

You're right of course, but I don't see how the manually intense process of regenerative and/or organic ag makes this better. Every small farm like this that I'm aware of makes heavy use of children, unpaid interns, and extremely low wage workers. It's not exactly comparable to migrant workers picking strawberries en-masse, but that's more of an issue of sacle and where these boutique farms find their labor IMO. I say this as someone whose parents and grandparents were all farmers, and my sister-in-law worked for a few years on a regenerative/organic farm.

> But a lot of the ideas from more fringe communities like permaculturists are becoming more and more integrated into the mainstream

This is the part that's actually really interesting to me. Finding ways to scale up and integrate ideas about soil health, water use, etc into mechanized, large scale agriculture is really great. People seem to be doing cool things with no-till and drip irrigation right now.

> alternative methods like agroforestry

My concern with this is that it definitely require LOADS of labor, and isn't likely to produce that much food. It also may put pressure on forest land may not be sustainable long term. On a small scale on you your own farm, it's probably great. But I have trouble imagining how it could ever make up a significant portion of overall fruit and nut consumption.
No one said “throw money at it mindlessly“. I said “fund more real medical research”

I’m a little busy to explain it for the 100th time. Can you do a little research instead of putting words in my mouth?

There was a time when scientists thought HIV would never be curable.
https://abcnews.go.com/amp/Health/5th-person-confirmed-cured...
You could store a SQLite database in a blob column for the user, though this would be an affront to $DEITY.
That unconventional nudging is where emulation usually fails with this sort of thing. All of the stars tables I have come across none of my interesting ways to get some extra points never worked. I got rid of mine for 500 bucks and got a nearly complete set of (US) master system games for the same price. I had at one point changed the coin mech to accept showbiz tokens which was kind of fun.
If you're not cool with it, where are you going to go?

Cisco? https://www.tomshardware.com/news/cisco-backdoor-hardcoded-a...

Juniper? https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2021/09/more-detail-o...

Huawei?
I'm just speculating from the "no such thing as bad press" dept.
Ruby without Rails —

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
Why public good is so rarely mentioned in these trials?
Authors earn living, yes, but two billion can use generative ai.

Surely society and law need to find balance on this, and I personally think benefits to society mostly overweight negatives to authors.
> Are there any good connotations of that word?

A few other GM vehicles have this issue, Chevy in particular. A well known example is the market failure of calling a car Nova (No-Va) in South America.
What's weird about this article (and maybe about its reception on HN, although it does further some popular narratives on this site) is that if you have ever known someone diagnosed with a glioblastoma you will be familiar with some very positive initial results after surgery, followed within a year by recurrence, 2 or three other experimental treatments, and very likely death within 2-3 years. That's the thing that is incurable, and while I hope for the best for the doctor, there's nothing about this article that suggests something substantially different in outcome from the immunotherapy. I would think we would have to wait maybe a year to really see anything outside the prevailing expectations - he was diagnosed in June.
Prior to Musk Twitter did have mechanisms in place to mitigate some of the worst of disinformation. It wasn't perfect for sure, but it worked better than the "speech absolutist" (which in practice seems to be more about Musks personal preferences) approach.

Do you accept disinformation is a problem? Do you accept online hate is a problem?
If you don't then all this is going to seem unnecessary. But you should just start with that.

If you do - well what do you suggest? A wide range of possible solutions sits under the "Ministry of Truth" pejorative. Some might be fine. Some draconian.

All such articles are pointing out is that things have apparently got much worse on Twitter/X. Which should be in no way surprising.

One of the properties of social media bubbles is that different people see different things. An anecdotal observation that you personally don't see it, doesn't mean it isn't there. Indeed the bubble effect is arguably a large part of the problem.
Also noteworthy is that Rober is a really good looking former engineer/technician. Most men I've known in the field do not have such as mediagenic appearance, but he is attractive enough that people accept him as a presenter.
Former employee, yes. Stumbled across this thread, thought I'd chime in. Didn't realize how many other folks are working on tools for this problem!
Material for MkDocs: guide to using built-in plugins
Congrats on the launch, looks like a great product.

Out of curiosity - the demo on the site suggests the local first latency is like 10-40 ms. I would think reading/writing to SQLite locally would be on the order of 1ms or less. Why is that?
> freshly built kernel, no traces of any log files, and a fully patched OS

Wouldn't using a disk in read-only mode accomplish the same thing?
New? There's plenty of ski areas that went defunct long ago due to a lack of snow making capability. Some due to a lack of access to water.

Many prominent Colorado ski resorts may face the same fate in the near future:

https://denvergazette.com/premium/drought-threatens-future-o...
Pot calls the kettle hack as China claims Uncle Sam did digital sneak peek first
My parents have some old Gateway amplified computer speakers. Came with the 386!

They still work perfectly... except for a regular pop of noise every few seconds that would intermittently show up, that scaled with the volume setting.

It turned out, their portable phone (read: landline with short-distance wireless RF handset) would ping from the base station to the handset, if it were off the cradle, which was being picked up by the unshielded line-level audio cable and amplified.

Moved the base station further from the cable, pop disappeared.
>but lift not a single finger to actually consider and solve the problem.

Not my problem.
MNIST is a classic image classification exercise - a dataset of 60,000 training images and 10,000 testing images where each image is a handwritten numeral as a 28x28 pixel grayscale image.

The challenge is to build a computer vision model that can tell which numeral each handwritten digit represents.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MNIST_database

78% accuracy on a solution is pretty bad, but achieving it just using GZIP is a very neat hack.
The guitarist is Frank Klepacki and he has a bunch of additional albums, plus the RA/C&C OSTs exist out there in redbook form.
Nooooooo, hands off np++! X'( They'll make it worse the next day, bloating it to hell!
I deeply lament it's loss, it was something I looked forward to. I was at many of the events and even participated in the Guinness Record.
http://www.museumofpinball.org/pinball-news/hello-world/
It was a private collection and magnificent and met some amazing and interesting people there. Walter Day was promoting a set of trading cards. Billy Mitchell once handed off a ms. pacman game to me in progress which I quickly lost despite my best efforts. You could tell he was a big self promoter and liked playing the heel to create a dramatic story for media. It was worth the long drive from LA to Banning (near Morongo), and even the Bob's big boy in the middle of nowhere was a good lunch. I think the facility was an old connector factory https://www.recordgazette.net/news/local/decisions-to-be-mad... before John Weeks bought it, it was really close to where the record blanks were made that burned down. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_Masters_Corporation_fir...
At least in LA we have AYCE Gogi running a couple good rooms, and a few hourly pay arcades, but the pandemic closed the Northridge Reseda one. And Two-Bit Circus in downtown is fantastic but limited on pinball. I own a Rocky&Bullwinkle but i'm still repairing it. Trying to decode/disassemble the software written for MC6808 is a part time amusement for me.
I'm glad someone used their wealth to provide a lot of joy to people, but nothing lasts forever.
The thing is there isn't really a "spec". That's part of what makes it cool IMO. The same machine in two different locations can play completely different.

Also, I've been told that the bubble levels are notoriously unreliable in most machines.
> TypeScript will 'unwrap' the type anyway, unless you do funky stuff like this […] in which case things like `value += 1` will cause type errors because it coercies `value` from `Reactive<number>` to `number`.

Yeah. I’ve spent more time than I’d like to admit trying to find a nice solution to this, and I’ve ultimately arrived at “it needs type system support to work for the general case”. I think you can make your brand (symbol) optional to address this case, but it doesn’t address this:

> The type of `obj.message` is Reactive<string>, but it's _not_ reactive — it's a non-reactive snapshot of the value when the object was created.

And here is the real problem: the types are right (in this case)! It’s Svelte that is wrong (in that it deviates from the JavaScript language semantics, which TypeScript has correctly modeled).

This leads to my other ultimate conclusion with nominal primitive types: most of the time you’re better off just boxing the value… unless, or until, it becomes problematic for other reasons (eg performance, which would probably be a concern here, albeit one worth testing). Boxing allows correct, refined typing; it makes semantics of the value clear. The only downside is convenience… but this sort of convenience is exactly the kind of thing people rightly judge about the JS ecosystem.

I’m not likely to use Svelte (for a variety of other reasons), so I don’t have a particular dog in this race… but I will say I find more explicit types for signals a great deal nicer to work with. Whether the explicit mechanism is a function call (like Solid) or an accessor (like many others).
>Open borders are not compatible with a welfare state

Maybe you liberals shouldn't support neoconservative conflicts that drive the migration in the first place. Hillary's State Department did such a great job in Honduras, Libya, Syria. The same is happening now in Ukraine. These conflicts are all about preserving American hegemony, nothing more.
Half-million-year-old wooden structure unearthed in Zambia
No, the Bézier inaccuracy has nothing to do with rasterization. Did you even read the article?

They're saying that your arc for your circle will be incorrect before it's ever put into a concrete implementation. In other words, there's a base level inaccuracy and then your rasterization brings a whole new, different inaccuracy into play.

So yes, my "wacky analogy" is exactly apropos here.
But in the context of motor vehicles, the term is highly associated with infractions and monetary fines.
No. The court reporter normally won't have the transcript proofread by the time deliberations start.
Donald Trump Jr. Tweets That His Dad Died, Says He Was Hacked
you described it in a way that implies it to be binary. my noticing is not my belief.
How long do they need to?

If they say “opentofu 1 supports terraform version blah if ppl want the new features in opentofu 1.3 or whatever they will adopt or… go back/stay with terraform?
But there is no biological reason people in the north eastern United States should be able eat fresh oranges and pineapples in December.

If the goal is to be pedantic, then technically the "biological reason" is that nature gave humans the ability to alter their environment in ways that allows the north eastern United States to eat fresh oranges and pineapples in December.
If you meet the criteria then yes you could - the requirements are roughly the same as seeking asylum in the USA.
Old games I put a lot of quarters into:

- Black Knight 2000

- Whirlwind

- High Speed
Does it make them lesser engineers?
Depends on if are you fleeing a civil war that Europe has been pouring weapons into, or something else of the same sort.
Thanks for the edit and even the NYT article obscures this.

My point on MRI is that they do not themselves have side effects.

If you have a doctor that immediately sends you for a bunch of CAT scans and/or cuts you open, then obviously there are side effects.

And why would you immediately jump to either? If it's the first ever scan, and you see something unusual it could be monitored by a 6month/1year ultrasound and/or MRI followup.

Unfortunately it doesn't seem like any of the direct cancer detection solutions are there yet either. There's a recent startup that claims something like 5% detection of stage 1 / 10% detection stage 2 / 25% detection stage 3 / etc on a set of cancers, but they also just accidentally mass-mailed a bunch of negative patients that they have cancer.

You also express a false dichotomy - single MRI bad, but monthly MRIs for life good?

A sober reading of annual MRI/Ultrasound type tests without knee-jerk invasive followups when you are 30+ seem like a reasonable risk weighted solution in contrast, doesn't it?
I wasn’t really sure how you’d respond to my comment, but this is actually kind of funny.
> "The Dog Barks When the Phone Rings."

Went to a friend's house years ago, and knocked on the front door. Loud running, then BOOM door moves as dog jumps up onto other side. After some finagling, my friend finally gets the door open and says "Use the doorbell next time, he hasn't figured it out"
AI’s $200B Question
Like others have mentioned the big problem with your idea is grocery chains already do this to varying degrees, except the food goes to local food banks, homeless shelters(that offer hot meals), etc.

Food Banks actually have a whole interesting economy they handle within themselves with "fake" money. It's pretty neat.

Grocery Outlet is the big chain that takes "waste" food and other smaller retail stores do the same thing(s).

It's not exactly the same as what you are talking about, as it's generally on the other side of the equation, it's all the "left over" food that never makes it to the grocery store, because the manufacturers over-produced, essentially.

Not all of the items are strictly near expiration, but a very large portion of them are near or past expiration in practice.