skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> hooks + context make all of these libraries pretty much unnecessary for most react apps as they are not that complex

To be fair, context is not a state management tool [0], an article by acemarke, the Redux maintainer. It does work as a dependency injection tool and for many people, that's enough, but it's not a true state management tool.

[0] https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2021/01/context-redux-diff...
Because I don't want the file dialog asking me to manually choose save it or cancel the download...

Chrome iirc popularised automatic downloading for all file types but I'm using Firefox.

What browser do you use that has a "force inline viewing of downloads rather than downloading them" option? I'd like that

Edit: wait, this server doesn't actually send the content-disposition:attachment header. Why doesn't Firefox download this to /tmp/mozilla_${USER}0 and open the default viewer as it does for other files that aren't downloads?!
I don't like that either, but it has nothing to do with drone delivery.
I used to think the same as you, but I would suggest giving this a read before you pass off his success as luck as it's a direct rebuttal to the normal argument. Unless by luck you mean him meeting Warren Buffett.

https://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/sites/valueinvesting/files/fil...
I mean, people like fast cars, so the Chevy Speeding Ticket should be a good seller.
They can probably train an AI to filter based on human appeal. But IMO there's still room for artists with taste and technical talent to manipulate images closer to a curated ideal. Like the current SD photoshop workflows where generated content creates a base. I imagine once the workflow matures, there's going to be more manual imput again, i.e. drafting specific postures / arrangements for controlnet to block out composition before AI fills to 90%, and then human taste tries to refine/reiterate the last 10%.
And yet, as far as I know we don't even have mature implementations of this even for machines with much courser movement whose movement are controlled by a loose physical mapping to the human operator's movements. Things like excavators with dual joystick controls.
The SEC is currently pursuing a very expansive definition of insider trading (and are losing some cases because of it). I'm extremely nervous about stating definitively what they think is illegal insider trading.

That said, historically one of the things US* insider trading requires "breach of a fiduciary duty or other relationship of trust and confidence". Trading on material non-public information is not enough, there must be a relationship, there is a whole industry of people devoted to trading on material non-public information. They just have to get it without that breach.

So the argument for congress people (presumably, I'm not an securities lawyer) would be that most of the information they receive they do not receive via a fiduciary relationship or one of trust and confidence. Or that by Congress getting it, it becomes part of the public record. Though I can certainly see sealed/confidential testimony going the other way.

*This is an important distinction. In the US insider trading laws aren't about protecting the markets, they are about protecting shareholders. Its more about theft than market manipulation. European laws can have a completely different basis.
M. Stapelberg is a legend. He also gave us i3wm ...
Wow, so plainly evil it's crazy.
Is anyone working on a system where the battery is stored on the trailer? You could have chargers at the loading bays, and the drivers would just swap trailers for the return trip. I could see it being a great option for warehouse to warehouse runs like Costco, FedEx, and the like.
Look up the paper on the neuron ability to do XOR logic.
It is far less than NP hard.
Have a web archive link? I haven't read it
"Toxic masculinity" was a perfectly reasonable concept when it was originally defined as a kind of social norm. If we interpret "masculinity" as "behavior socially expected from men", then this trivially extends to "toxic masculinity" as "toxic behavior socially expected from men". For sociologists in the early 2010s, this was a great idea and collected a lot of harmful social expectations under a convenient label.

The problem is that a lot of people, many of them journalists and "influencers" writing for a lay audience, decided they could just cross out the "socially expected" part, which results in a completely different concept that puts the onus for the behavior entirely on the individual — hardly a socially enlightened perspective — and that amounts to the appropriation of academic jargon for the speaker's use as a rhetorical bludgeon. And sure, a lot of these writers were left-leaning self-described feminists who may have assumed they could do no wrong. And yes, many of these term-abusers would go on to propagate real toxic masculinity while decrying the failures of the target of the week from their position of presumed revolutionary thought.

But don't blame the sociologists. They used a reasonable term to describe a real problem. And now they've had to go pick a new term — I think it's something like "male role behavior syndrome" but I don't remember exactly.
It's clean, works well, great job! How does this compare to TCGPlayer on a fundamental level?
Risky geoengineering should be banned, climate group says
Tangent: I would love if there was a place that did car reviews that actually talked about UI. Car interfaces are such a huge part of the experience of driving now, and none of the car review channels I watch give it more than a couple sentences. If they ever mention the UI at all, it's to say whether it feels "snappy", or if it supports CarPlay, or how large the touch screen is. I want a deep dive into more of the details, since it's something I'll use every day and which really, really does factor in to my purchasing decisions.
Are you looking for an honest answer?

Keyboard centricity, and the decreased usage latency that follows.
Just does Magic!
The fact that as more ice cream is eaten more people tend to drown, can be useful in discussing how correlation is different than cause.
What if I told you I have a machine that takes 1 20k-dimensional vector and turns it into another meaningful 20k-dimensional vector, but the machine is made of a bunch of proteins and fats and liquids and gels? Would you be willing to call it sentient now?
Stopped reading at the "remove docker" line.
Like, really?
Okay, here's the links to the bills themselves.

- utah: https://le.utah.gov/~2023/bills/static/SB0287.html

- louisiana (pdf): https://legis.la.gov/legis/ViewDocument.aspx?d=1289498

- florida: https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2023/472/

- texas: https://capitol.texas.gov/BillLookup/History.aspx?LegSess=88...
Aside from the general principles of free speech I'm a bit shocked they are going after supporters of the Kurds who as the article says fought on the British side against ISIS. Erdogan on the other hand who is probably behind this was trading oil with ISIS and letting them go on beach holidays in Turkey. It was ISIS who blew up busses in London not Kurds. Honesty the state should have some loyalty to our allies rather than our enemies even if the latter probably have more power and money.
why not both?
the site pushes their features,
the user filters their annoyance
and we all normalize the wasted resources.
Trust the history! It suggests. What more do you want?
Funny that when I read the headline, the first thing I thought of was environmentally sustainable. The financial angle didn't occur to me at all ...
For reference, 90th percentile income globally is about $19,300 USD per year according to [0]. If you're in the top 10% by income, it's likely that you're also in the top 10% by emissions.

[0] https://howrichami.givingwhatwecan.org/how-rich-am-i?income=...
Crappening is likewise cromulent, although I can see why you might prefer encrapifying.
Controversial deep-sea mining could help solve global critical minerals shortage
If the code detecting the error is a library/subordinate service then the same rule can be followed - should this be immediately brought to a human's attention?

The answer for a library will often be no, since the library doesn't "have the knowledge/context to decide whether it warrants alerting".

So in that case the library can log as info, and leave it to the caller to log as error if warranted (after learning about the error from return code/http status etc.).

When investigating the error, the human has access to the info details from the subordinate service.
I cannot believe the amount of screens that have been allowed into cars. Touchscreens that beckon not only for your attention, but also your interaction are somehow fine to just put wherever in the car. It's illegal to use my phone for non hands-free calls while driving (technically, but it's not even remotely enforced) but it's okay to use my television-sized device connected to my phone because it's integrated into my dashboard? Y'know maybe we should just get rid of the windows (windows are very 17th century) in cars and replace them with cameras and touchscreens? Imagine being able to both see the road AND quickly sketch out an idea with a co-worker on the windshield during your commute!
Nobody is claiming they have made god today.

That is on the roadmap for 2030.
My colleagues Nate and George are working on the hug of death.

p.s. come to Discord to discuss Mana Pool for the next many years, and for promo codes to purchase cards to help test... I will give free money until it gets out of hand, then discounts if so.

https://discord.gg/H6DyqsUT
https://archive.ph/2022.11.10-002447/https://www.sequoiacap....
Can general purpose computing and digital wallets coexist?
An awful lot of programmers seem come out of college thinking that their problem is to find the fastest algorithm that solves some well-defined spec.

Requirements gathering gets short shrift, if it's mentioned at all. But really, it's the overwhelming majority of the job.
Absolutely. Two big drivers were:

1. People are impatient, and chat makes everything urgent

2. Chat make posting easy, so authors post more and with less intentionality

I wrote a long post about this on our blog as I announced Booklet: https://www.contraption.co/news/launching-booklet/
A couple of weeks ago I got back from a remote site, the only diagnostic info we had beforehand for one of the issues was that the mobile equipment would trip out with a CANbus error. The operator would isolate the equipment, then it'd come good. I was struggling to find the software fault since, if a simple off-and-on-again fixed it, clearly it was a software problem.

I got to site and found a loose connector on an IO module under the operator's movable arm rest. It was the connector that carried the CAN comms. I plugged it in. No more dramas.

I can only surmise that the process of them slamming the arm rest up, tromping down the stairs, flicking the isolator off and on, tromping back up the stairs, and slamming the armrest down was enough to re-seat the loose connection temporarily.
That's a minor reason. The major reason is profit margins. It costs a lot less to make an electric vehicle than an internal combustion vehicle because the drivetrain and control systems are so much simpler. Since Tesla made electric vehicles seem more "premium" that also set up the expectation to the buying public that electric cars should cost more. So an electric vehicle costs $9,000 to make compared to an internal combustion engine vehicle costing $14,000, but the EV sells for $60,000 while the ICE one sells for $46,000. That's also the reason why sedans, stationwagons, hatchbacks, coupes, and minivans are being phased out in favour of trucks, CUVs, and SUVs. Despite costing as much or less to manufacture, public perception allows the manufacturer to charge more.

That said, considering that most repairs are done to transmissions, fuel systems, and body panels (interior and exterior), cutting out everything but the body panels also cuts into the profits of dealership service centers. That's beginning to drive up the costs even more because the dealerships are padding the lot sales price with their markups to cover the loss that happens in the service department with EVs. People are starting to want a direct sales model like Tesla does, but that causes even more problems because direct sales cannot account for local market conditions or quick economic downturns the way dealerships can. Plus you get the problem of "When the hell am I getting my car back?" when it needs repairs or service because you have to ship your car off somewhere far away where they'll get to it as the backlog allows. A la Rivian and Tesla. Neither the customers or the manufacturers want a Rivian/Tesla repair center situation.
How to Encrypt Emails with OpenPGP in Thunderbird (2022)
True, and a good way to explain it to a layperson is through a comparison of Html and Python.

Are there any implementations of Python in Html? No, because Html is not a programming language. Are there any implementations of Html in Python? Many, because Python is a programming language.

Given these assumptions, one easily imagine that Html is a weaker language than Python.

So if Html is weak, let's make it stronger! Let's add some more Html headers of webpages, than three. Html has now 1 million headers! Is it less weak now? Does it come closer in strength to Python?

No, because the formal properties of Html did not change at all, no matter the number of headers. So, do the formal properties of the grammar generator called GPT, are any different related to how many animals it got statistical data on? No, the formal properties of GPT's grammar did not change at all, if it happens to know about 3 animals or a trillion.
You do have a point!
Interesting! Thanks for explaining this.

> Why that over regular AES?

Well, I don't understand the exact details but it seems mostly to do with possible vulnerability to brute forcing if certain pseudo-random number generators are used:

https://eprint.iacr.org/2019/1208

> A PAKE requires a short shared secret. That does not usually exist in Signal's scenario.

I'm not too familiar with the details of how Signal's initial key exchange works, other than that from a user experience point of view it relies on people having shared phone numbers in at least one direction. So in practice this is kind of similar to the sharing of a one time password. Basically the users already need some kind of a "trusted outside channel" to exchange phone numbers.

From that vantage requiring people to "pair" in a secure context, most likely in person, wouldn't be that much different in practice from the way people usually exchange global public identifiers now (social media handles, phone numbers, etc.) over existing trusted channels. And having a shared private key that you store in a kind of pet-name address book is already so conceptually similar to an address book, which I find kind of amazing.

The big difference being that you'd obviously want to keep this address book secret, whereas phones have made it incredibly easy and have normalized leaking your contacts to any app that requests it. In practice, preventing private key leaks would be a challenging part of building out something like backchannel. The shared secret petname address books would probably need to be application specific, used in a sandbox and encrypted at rest.

Maybe there could be some standard tools for securely using one application's channels to bootstrap connections on another, but ideally it should be very, very hard for the shared secrets to leak, but easy enough for users to manage and be aware of them.
A $300 course for teaching how to record a video?
It could have been a long time before dinosaurs, and/or limited geographically in areas where the geological activity over tens of millions of years would make finding traces of them even more rare than average.
If you created `anotherThing` as nested state, then just the children!

See this for a real example: https://svelte-5-preview.vercel.app/docs/fine-grained-reacti...

Here is the same thing in SolidJS with more explanation: https://www.solidjs.com/tutorial/stores_nested_reactivity
Do you have any real examples? As written, it sounds like you’re criticizing non-specific hypothetical leftists for doing something hypocritical which doesn’t seem likely to lead anywhere productive without identifying who you’re talking about or providing examples of real things they said.
That's the easy part. Making high level plans is trivial compared to the fine motor control and dexterity and sensing necessary to do things like turn a T-shirt inside out or install a fitted sheet or crack an egg or whatever. If you give me a robot with all the fine motor skills necessary for all the steps to cook a meal but no planning capability whatsoever, I'll have that robot cooking your dinner within a year.
My solution for dealing with the cluster f*%k that is the CA FTB, municipal parking tickets, etc, was to just leave California.
> Ask me to do firmware updates when I try to shut a device down, not when I turn it on. Ask me to update some software when I close a document, not when I launch it to do some work.

Just yesterday, I was at the grocery store and needed to check my shopping list on my phone. When I unlocked my phone, I found that it had (entirely on its own) connected to the insecure store wifi, and was downloading a 1GB+ update package. I was unable to stop this download, and it warned me that if I left wifi range it would continue the download over mobile data. Immediately upon finishing the download, the phone displayed a full-screen countdown stating that it was rebooting to install the system update.

Reluctantly, I gave up on checking my shopping list, placed my phone back into my pocket, purchased the items I could remember adding to the list, and went home. I have no idea how long the installation took, but the next time I checked my phone, it had successfully installed the update.

This is exactly the type of thing that makes me despise technology.
I enjoy the corporate sense of comedic timing that went into the decision to have it wait till you're driving again.
This is a frustrating title. While it is technically true, it elides some important information and context:

- He had been out of Congress for over 8 years at the time of the Sprint/T-Mobile merger.

- He made considerably larger gains (2x, $100k more nominally) on his Navigant insider trade.

- None of his insider trading was related to either Congress directly or congressional info on the named merger, as one might infer from the title.

Why not “Former Rep. Turned Consultant Illegally Traded On Client Info From T-Mobile And Navigant” or something similar but more concise?
This is precisely how Comma and Tesla do self driving.
You approve of women only clubs though. "They need their safe spaces, right?". Depression and loneliness in men is partially due to the massive hypocrisy in how we treat both sexes.
Let's assume the poverty line of $20,000 a year for a household of two people. For approximately 300,000,000 Americans, that would make $3,000,000,000/year. That is less than half of our current annual budget (all of it!). It's a staggering amount, but I don't see why you would exaggerate like this.

I'm actually pretty sure if you raised the income tax rate for the top 0.1% and closed corporate tax loopholes, you could get that level of money.
Ooooh this is very cool. So much amazing AI for music right now like https://crfm.stanford.edu/2023/06/16/anticipatory-music-tran... - I wonder if it could be plugged in.
But are you sure you don't want to see "AI Special Forces" in job postings?
There is a huge number of people - hundreds of millions - employed today that could quite literally be replaced with small shell scripts. Yet they are not being replaced. There is no reason why AI will not similarly fail to bring forth the revolution.
I guess the bar is low, but moreso than Apple?
The thing that always gets the insider traders is using non-public information. Is there an approved way to make the information public, so you can trade right after you do that? Like, nobody is going to trust you, so it probably won't make the price change much. But, the information was technically public. The question I have is, what does "public" mean?
> If you get out in front of the messaging, and control it, right wing shock-jock culture warriors have no ammo. The GOP has won lots of elections simply because their media messaging is on point, consistent as hell, and repetitive.

I don't think those 2 points match up. You can get out in front of the messaging but you will not deprive right wing shock jock culture warriors of ammo. As you say, their messaging is consistent and repetitive, and it doesn't really matter if it's true or counteracted by reality. It'll get repeated often enough that it's assumed to be true. (For a tiny example, consider the "Sleepy Joe" meme. It has been clearly disproven by anybody paying attention to the last few years, but nevertheless it keeps getting trotted out as if it were obviously true).
allow me to disagree. fertility is related to war. if niger had a stable state, they could implement a fertility control program like a lot of african countries
> within the 100 miles or so of the border.

Yes, that's a Constitution-free zone: https://www.aclu.org/know-your-rights/border-zone
Male parents too ?
Yah, as I understand it (not a sysadmin, just hobby stuff), if you want to run something in docker, you'd have to setup the system first and then docker on top of that. I'm not sure you need the docker layer though - it's unnecessary overhead probably. Each VM/container could just have the necessary OS with the packages needed for that particular use case installed directly.

Guessing someone who tried to use a system like this would probably have their own custom containers / linux distributions, or at least have custom install scripts that would function much like the docker compose file does in getting everything installed on that container for different use cases.
Were Buffet and Munger were the only people trying to make money from the stock market in the last hundred years and nobody else was trying? Or were they the smartest and they didn't luck into being born smart, but self-generated their smarts too?
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37587748
It's fascinating that your response plays right into what I was saying.

You say I'm 'whining'. Imagine saying this to a woman who is complaining about womens' issues. It's never done.

To say someone is 'whining' is to say he is inappropriately weak. It's a notion that is targeted only towards men to force us into our social role where we can he useful to others. He needs to toughen up, act like a man, play his role. Stop whining! Your problems are your responsibility! Nobody else wants to hear it!

It's exactly what we're used to hearing over and over.
Well, no. This game sucks for individuals. That's not the point though. The point is that even though the game sucks, this is the game that represents the economic reality. And while this tweak of you or somebody deciding when to pay is a real part of the game, it is still a markov process that will result in the same wealth distribution due to the law of large numbers and people settling at the endpoints all the time, no matter how delayed in time or how small the chance.
How about search by language? At least don't translate my query if I am already entering it in a foreign language.
Philosophy 101: Think deeply. Use reasoning. Things depend on other things.

The marketing claim above is so far from universal truth. Choosing a "clever" versus a straightforward brand name often depends on the brand strategy, target audience, and market conditions.

But, sorry, for this example, I personally think the current brand name is atrocious.
This is very cool!.

Last time I checked duckdb didn't have the concept of a metastore so do you have
an internal convention for table locations and folder structure ?.

What do you use for reports/visualizations? notebooks ?.
What a farce

And what if you disagree with it?