skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here in Maine, there is at least one company pushing seaweed really hard. They are getting all of our lobster fishers to invest into it as a diversification since global warming is going to kill the lobster business. I have a friend who used to work for them even, and you can see them on Youtube talking about their business and products https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XhpGNuWRQTE

Even if you don't buy some of the marketing wankery that CEO spouts, ground up seaweed and kelp are just straight up a better version of salt. It's salty, a little umami, and utterly delicious.

They are growing millions of pounds of the stuff and I think they are the biggest distributor in the US right now. Really awesome seeing locals do good things with our local businesses. I have a lot of connections to lobster fishers, and I want them to have a bright future.

I expect it to be a really cheap and plentiful food additive at some point, maybe a good source of MSG or something.
I think it's Apple's weird choice of not using a Schuko plug, opting for a two-pole connector attached to their MacBook power brick instead, even where ground is available, isn't it? I thought old school VDE rules were such that if your device has conducting parts outside, you're supposed to ground these, but I'm not an EE. Anyway the Apple power brick makes a poor impression indeed.
Your assertion tends to rely on your anecdata which tends to not be any more useful than anybody else's. I've known a huge number of people in various unions and this simply does not reflect any reality I've experienced in 25 years of work experience.
Good point, I haven't put up a web demo you can try without running the repo, but there's a video linked to the image on the very top of the README. here's the video again, i should probably make it more obvious that the image is clickable :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P3yPn92v3u8
The promise wasn't "implied", for many people it was *explicit*. And CEOs have now gone back on their word. Don't sugarcoat it!
Probably not unless there is something I'm not considering
The CSS selector isn't the problem, it's how you identify it. Many sites have dynamically named selectors, including class names. Even depending on ordering is fraught. Learning how to create robust selectors is about 1/2 the battle in writing a good Selenium/Puppeteer/Playwright/etc script. (been doing this as a major part of my day job for about 14 years)
Last time I moved a car halfway across the U.S. I just went online, submitted a request, got a quote, paid and it was all done. It was about as friction-free as something like that can be.

Just need to use a direct carrier like Intercity, NOT a broker. Brokers have infested Google SEO.
I'm assuming he's referring to sitting up an environment where citizens are incentivized to report other citizens for crimes, leading to reduced trust among everyone.

He could also have referenced 'Papers Please', or any movie about East Germany.
Going and taking a nap could be the point. Just getting a user disengaged from an argument can be beneficial.
No, they aren't small concerns, but you haven't shown that extended retention of cold snapshots (>2 weeks, to use my previously stated example) is necessary to satisfactorily mitigate them. What is the argument for needing a significantly longer retention period?
This might be the end, content is lower and lower quality and prices higher and higher. Moreover there are a dozen streaming services and imho apple+ and max are way above
I mean, if the IRS was wrong about your income and you got audited, you would probably still be on the hook for penalties and back taxes. You're still going to want to spend some time checking that tax form pretty thoroughly.
I was born after 2,000 and my first language was FMS Logo. Then Java and Python. When I learned about Scratch I hated it.
I used to design PID controllers where some of the analog readings would be actually bad. And grossly so.

Like 1002, 998, 1004, 48723, 2104, 1003, 997...

Estimating the deviation from the mean of the last n readings and ignoring ones too far out works well. Also calculate the percentage of bad readings and have a way of displaying it.
Ask HN: Injecting a visual editor into existing codebases
Hey HN,

I'm working on an injectable visual editor (like a WebFlow) that creates a wrapper around existing web UI. The usecase is to create a home grown, self-hosting Framer/Webflow that works with many different web frameworks. Currently supporting Next.js and Sveltekit.

I want to validate my current approach and pitfalls with you all. Would love to hear your thoughts.

How it works currently:
- Run script (e.g. `npx wrapper-lib`)

- Script parses through codebase, build a sourcemap and find relevant files (e.g `.svelte`, `.jsx`, etc)

- Statically create a builder page and import pages/components (example below)

- Add the wrapper file in a new route (e.g. `/builder`)

- Open in localhost on the new page

- Use builder and write changes back to mapped pages/components at the end.

Example statically generated builder page:

```

import BuilderWrapper from 'builder-lib/next.js-wrapper'

// Generated imports based on directory structure

import Page1 from 'routes/page1/page.js'

import Page2 from 'routes/page2/page.js'

// Generated objects based on directory structure

const pages = [
{component: Page1, source: 'routes/page1/page.js', ...},
{component: Page2, source: 'routes/page2/page.js', ...}
]

...

export default function Page() {

return <BuilderWrapper pages={pages} />

}

```

With this anyone can run the script and use the builder on a new page (e.g. `localhost:8080/builder`).
I'm omitting a lot of details here for brevity but what are some thoughts on this pattern?

I'm also considering how Storybook works which is to bundle the pages/components and run on a separate server. This seems a lot more complicated and less flexible to handle other frameworks like Sveltekit.
Did he use paint and paint brushes?
Coupling means the cost of war is much hirer, especially for the people's daily lives

Coupling has a big impact on deterrence and not going to war in the first place. If you want war, then advocate for the regressive isolationist polices. If you don't want war, then look for places where we can collaborate, like climate change and trade
It shouldn't take nearly as long to verify if it's presented at all reasonably.
Definitely 192.
FinOps as Code: Terraforming Cloud Cost Management
Might I ask how you use OpenAI's function calling here? That's the one bit of their functionality I haven't really explored.
Kurzarbeit is funded by unemployment insurance, which you pay when you have a job. It is correct though that during covid, the funds ran a bit empty and the government had to fill it up again with unrelated tax money (afaik)
Rust (Cargo) supports this.
Speaking of weird couplings with FB, whatever happened to their dating platform?
If we're focusing on effects of diet on immune systems, especially those not functioning nominally, it is quite readily available information now. Was not so half a decade ago. The immune system is affected strongly by gut microbiota health, therefore it is a solid base to assume the same applies dietary considerations apply for Alzheimer's.

I'm going to plug a health model rapidly gaining mainstream acceptance by healthcare providers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biopsychosocial_model?wprov=sf...
It posits that all factors of life are important for overall good health. The TL;DR is that one needs to consider diet, exercise, socialization, hobbies, etc in addition to whatever medication regimen is helping.
https://archive.ph/iulxE
Ahh, I think I get what you're saying now.

For "This proposition suggests that we should give concessions to developers in areas where there is a need for more development."

Development is a good thing. Maintaining your house or property, improving it, developing businesses are all good things. I'm not sure we should restrict these things to "areas where there is a need for more development". I don't want to live next to someone who has a rotting ruin of a house, who didn't maintain their place in order to pay less in taxes.

Someone maintaining their roof isn't a developer, and isn't going to be making money from their investment but they still pay more in taxes because they do it. They always won't get any government concessions or subsidies to do it (in general).

Similarly, a small business owner usually does not get concessions for starting their business. Usually they instead have to pay extra for permitting and such.

The parking lot owner next the skyscraper, however, gets FREE value from the skyscraper construction - essentially leaching off of another's productivity.

As for the argument how we SHOULD be taxing assets ... every tax takes money from the economy, and some ways of doing that are "better" than others, in that they result in more desired outcomes. LVT seems to provide better outcomes than other ways of taxation.
This blog post indirectly touches on one of my most frequent (if potentially unfair) gripes with FOSS projects, which is how few of them have a culture of polish and user-friendliness.

So many of these projects seem to try to do as many things as possible somewhat passably instead of doing a handful of things really really well, and this is often not only what pushes me to use proprietary products instead but also disinclines contribution, whether that be by way of code or donations. If I try to contribute code, project misalignment with personal values is going to make getting PRs/patches approved a constant battle, and on the cash side of things it's hard to justify spending on a project I may never find usable.

This means that the number of FOSS projects I contribute to is much smaller than I'd prefer it to be.
It's a very interesting hobby project that involves thinking about technology in a different way. It's not any more useless than Haskell.
It is, but the selector issues are the same. (though it does make it much easier to execute scripts in the context of the page when standard selectors don't work)
And that is why Adobe purchased them for such a high value.
Great title. Made me chuckle out loud. Captures a sentiment around computers that we've all probably experienced quite viscerally...
yeaaa. well i could technically add a settings page to add your Replicate api token and run it on Vercel.
That was probably the most welcome bit of news. I've got a water loop on my older threadrippers that can handle that ballpark. After the 5xxx became unobtainium for us who build their own system, I've got a 7950x that won't even turn on the fans that is waiting for something newer than what I got on the workstation front.
You presumably own a calculator. Those questions are quite simple with one.

There's also an online spreadsheet version so a computer can do all the math for you without paying a dime to intuit.
Julia is a language that was developed by academics, with not the best aesthetics in the implementation. I see a lot of value in starting with a clean, well engineered layered approach. If anything this is something I would expect Lattner to be able to deliver, whereas Julia while certainly powerful is tremendously messy.
Isn't Threads just a hedge to be able to EEE Mastodon?
I hope the IRS is building in-house competency for this project. So much public sector inefficiency is because we farm out projects to the consultant industrial complex.
Society would most certainly collapse within months, if judging by how close to it a lot of places got during the pandemic.
The ones with comments:

Big layoffs coming at Convoy, a logistics startup backed by Bezos and Gates - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37937165 - Oct 2023 (3 comments)

Convoy cancels all shipments, load board is empty, announcement upcoming - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37931893 - Oct 2023 (6 comments)
It is possible to sell some of your equity during funding rounds, they may have cashed out a significant amount along the way.
"i entered your text - looks great!"

Yours does too. Very different feel than mine, but beautiful.
I've seen this attribution of RTO to "managers" before but it doesn't ring true in my experience. Managers is too broad of a group of people. Every manager I've had since the beginning of the pandemic has loved working from home and said they don't want to go back.

If this [1] story from a few weeks ago is to be believed these directives are coming from the people at the top: executives, high level management, and investors. That story is about Microsoft specifically, but I don't see anything in there that would indicate the same couldn't have happened at other tech companies.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37643608
Seaweeds are commercially farmed around the world. Korean "nori" (or "gim") export amounts to $600M per year.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37946017.

Maybe you could add a link to the memo in that thread?
> Lurking how? What dialogs?

I do not use Windows 98 as my daily driver, and I can't give you precise examples.

But I know that many areas of the OS, such as parts of the Control Panel, like the Display control panel require, load into memory, and include IE modules.

> I do not see how Windows 98's icons were more attention grabbing. Gradient title bars help locate the buttons in my experience.

I hope you are aware that these are subjective.
How is that not AI?
From another article:

"Between the lines: The shipping and logistics markets have turned south since the pandemic era's boomtimes."

I think what you mean is this business makes no sense when interest rates aren't zero and investors aren't looking for places to stuff money.

>The trucking marketplace gained a lot of buzz a few years ago, raising over $670 million from top investors like Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates, Capital G, Greylock, Y Combinator, and Fidelity.
In 2023, people know what a search engine is, and people know what Google is.
Yup. Imagine Michael Scott trying to manage a team of remote workers. He would do ANYTHING to get them back in the office again. And it would have absolutely nothing to do with profitability.
Is it crazy to think a big company should have a comprehensive onboarding program that includes training and shadowing someone? Especially for an intern? That can all be done remotely.
True, but like the Chrome extension in the sibling comment, it often hard-codes references, which may not be the same in the next run.
There's a more insidious implication at play, that the payment constitutes an armistice between Google and Apple so that neither will directly compete with each other further than they already are (avoiding a lose-lose situation where Google is making desktop computers and Apple is developing search engines).

And I think additionally G7 governments see the tech industry as being dangerously too powerful and are picking at scabs in hopes that this industry falls into line before they take more drastic measures, which would be a lose-lose scenario for both the tech industry and governments.
I meant to say “pan-fried”, can’t correct it now.

It was savoury, not sweet, great for breakfast with bacon etc.
I remember in the early 00's seeing blogs or cartoons where they would complain and call it their "gray, 4-walled prison cell". Well, that cell is a lot more dignified than today's open-office hot-desking that would be akin to an impoverished country's prison!
I wonder how many Edge users change their default browser from Bing to Google. I think the answer to that would probably make or break this case.
Honestly, don't care how it works, just that it does.

If you have something to try for NextJS, I'm definitely interested to try it out. Do you have a GitHub repo available yet?
I found the "ACTIVATE-to-PRECHARGE command period" in a Micron DDR3 datasheet, same value: 9 x tREFI

https://www.mouser.com/datasheet/2/671/4Gb_DDR3L-1283964.pdf

Page 78, speed bin tables.

Refresh basically is an activate/precharge sequence, so keeping a row open long is the same as denying refresh to that bank.
I like the metaphor, because people try different combinations of meds until they reach a tolerable state that was better than the starting condition.

I think it's an incredibly succinct way of describing how libertarians look to non-libertarians "just let the free immune system decide" to hell with these medical "interventions."
> A house was burned down [..]

Next time it could be something that you find much less clearcut.

Someone had an abortion (if you favor abortion rights), someone bought a gun/ammunition (if you favor the second amendment), someone was just around a given location (if you favor free association and movement). The dragnet could have been over drugs (if you are against the war on drugs). I don't know what conservatives/right-wingers fear these days, but imagine its a dragnet over those things pushed by a liberal political system.

And this request produced only a handful of hits, but there's nothing stopping them from getting search results that produce a hundred hits in the dragnet.

When it comes to crime there are real actual slippery slopes. You can justify capital punishment with some horrible serial killer like Ted Bundy, but then that winds up with Texas killing innocent, poor, mentally handicapped people who get shitty legal representation.
Does it support exporting to SVGs without requiring the used fonts installed on the viewer's system? That seems to be the issue the author is trying to address.
The kid isn’t charging anyone $20/month for sketches from his notebook though.
Refactoring is not a breaking change by definition: refactoring is preserving the same contract with a new implementation.
> not used in the wild because the vulnerability disclosure process actually worked

This mental model kind of works for thinking about widespread exploitation but of course the vulnerabilities don't materialize when they are publicized, and most exploitations aren't publicly documented even if detected.
Please don’t do this for actual work you share with other people. There’s a good reason why pandas exists.
It doesn't matter what they usually do. It just matters what they occasionally do. For hauling, or range, or number of passengers... people don't buy a vehicle that satisfies their average daily requirements. They buy one that satisfies all the requirements they expect to encounter.
I have no knowledge specific to this company, but I did check and it looks like they last raised a “series e” round which suggests at least 6 rounds of funding.

It’s grown pretty normal over the last ~10 years for investors to enable founders to sell some of their own shares, thus taking some of the round directly into their pockets. Normally called “taking money off the table” the idea behind it is that a founder with a successful company should be able to participate in the success without forcing an early exit that might not be best for the investors.
Please don't post this sort of reflexive denunciation to HN. Posting like this breaks HN's guidelines, at least in spirit and arguably literally:

"Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith."

"Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Of course, if you have specific information about fraud or other bad behavior in specific cases, that could be relevant to a discussion. But quoting something generic and then using it as an internet cynicism trampoline is quite a bit below the quality bar for what we're looking for in this forum. It just leads to repetitive, tedious, and ultimately ugly threads.
> Holy cow imagine if the interface to handle documents would be the interface people already know. I’m not even joking, this is a brilliant idea.

Yes. It also should be a pretty obvious one, but the industry and wider software development culture developed a blind spot for it.

I mean, how many startups would offer better value to customer if they ditched their custom, bloated, dog-slow SaaS, and instead offered an Excel spreadsheet? Happens way too often. I know of a failed startup which sunk a ton of money into pretty basic React fronted, whose main competitor actually licensed an Excel plugin for the same job. And much more functional at that.

The whole software dev world avoids interoperability like a plague. For-profit software at least has the Sinclair excuse (salary depends on one's not understanding it), but somehow open source is even worse. Back in the 1990s companies at least tried to make their software pluggable with/into other software via COM/DCOM. As brittle as it was, at least they tried.
Apple is a market leader in its industry and one of just two major mobile OS providers.

Firefox is a web browser. One of dozens. And not even one of the biggest.

They'll figure it out. They've been keeping that train moving since the Netscape days.
64gb -> OS, light gaming, 6 oracle DB's and a few middlewares.
Regulation is a response to bad behaviour, not the cause of it.

We started with a free market. People acted poorly. In came regulation. Specifically: regulation that was not imposed on us as society, but of our own choosing.

Not to say that regulation can't cause issues of it's own. But regulation (believe it or not) is there for a reason, even if imperfect.

Actually, it's quite telling that you confused 'free market' with 'fair game'. Who says a free market is a fair market? Free market doesn't mean fair, it means free. Free to exploit people, to act monopolistically, to abuse your market power and inflict pain. It does not mean fair.
Everyone is different.

I spent 8.5 years commuting in the Toronto area with traffic getting worse and worse each year.

Being a morning person meant I lost my most productive work hours in the car (public transport would take almost twice as long) and arrived at the office stressed from the 1.5 hour drive, all while getting emails and calls that I couldn't really deal with in the car, stressing me out more, arriving at the office in no mood to be able to think clearly.

I quit that job (difficult, financially and emotionally, because as the President of the company I had literally built large parts and hire more than 2/3rds of the team), and went back to consulting.

It was night and day, in far fewer hours I produced a lot more, simply because I eliminated stresses and had more and better focus time.

It also helped me create and set up boundaries, because the modern workplace is pretty toxic, at all levels. Maybe always has been.
Yeah this is confusing for me: I'm non an expert in numpy * but I had assumed that it would do most of those things - vectorize, unroll, etc, either when compiled or through any backend it's using. I understand that numpy's routines are fixed and that mojo might have more flexibility, but for straight up matrix multiplication I'd be very surprised if it's really leaving that much performance on the table. Although I can appreciate that if it depends separately on what BLAS backend has been installed that is a barrier to getting default fast performance.

* For context I do have done some experience experimenting on the gcc/intel compiler options that are available for linear algebra, and even outside of BLAS, compiling with -o3 -ffast-math -funroll-loops etc does a lot of that, and for simple loops as in matrix vector multiplication, compilers can easily vectorize. I'm very curious if there is something I don't know about that will result in a speedup. See e.g. https://gist.github.com/rbitr/3b86154f78a0f0832e8bd171615236... for some basic playing around
When did META become the good guys?