skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your definition is very...unintuitive to me. Control inversion (the Hollywood Principle) isn't relevant -- many systems which use it aren't remotely frameworks.

Most people view libraries as tools which target narrowly scoped sub-problems of a given solution/application. In React's case, it's a view library -- the V in MVC, for instance. Frameworks are generally considered holistic set of tools which tightly integrate together to form a structured & opinionated approach to the larger solution, e.g the entire MVC approach.

React is widely considered a library. React doesn't tell you how to structure your project, manage its backend communication, handle application state, routing, etc. React is just...not a framework. For any standard notion of what engineers mean when using the term. If you use IoC to distinguish libs/frameworks, you're going to confuse the hell outta people. There are certainly technologies which straddle the line between these terms, but React is not one of them.
I use one to get rid of fixed headers on a page

javascript:(function()%20{%20var%20s,e,i,ee=document.getElementsByTagName('*');%20for(i=0;%20e=ee[i];%20i++)%20{%20s=getComputedStyle(e);%20if%20(s%20&&%20s.position%20==%20'fixed')%20e.style.position='static';%20}%20})();
How do you define "little coverage"? I read about it on HN and the NY Times.
>As I have been preaching on HN, just don't use A1111 for SDXL.

Why, what am I missing by doing so?
> bad slope to start down

Windows is a bobsled on a long track, built on a mountain of anti-competitive, facing another mountain of anti-competitive we call Google. This feels like a drop in the bucket to me.
I found Severance to be pretty meandering and I didn't like the acting. I'll give it another try.
I expect they'd find that the men who identify as non-binary are paid more than the women who identify as non-binary.
I don't think the plan is an occasionally rocket launch long term. I think the plan is to launch rockets as fast as humanly possible.
The low cost base also means it’s really hard to compete against. A lot of VC money is aimed at monopolizing a niche and extracting long term above average returns out of it. Having a lifestyle company operating in their niche destroys that as a possibility and means they’ll never be able to get the returns they want.
Google does this too, constantly harassing you to switch to Chrome if you use any Google product. Apple is constantly trying to show off their cool new music app if you use a Mac. Not saying it's good or bad, but we're way past that point.
> But on the topic of exploitation vs fair compensation, I don't think it's impossible to figure out where you stand if you can move your feelings out of the way...

See, I'd like to think that's something I could (and already) do, but from the outside watching other people try to do this and fail utterly -- anything from "If you have a boss, they are exploiting you period" to blind loyalty to a company that clearly is exploiting people -- I do have to spend some time second guessing myself.
As an example: 10k years ago during the last major ice age, Stockholm was 150 meters below the current sea level. The land is springy...

(https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landh%C3%B6jningen_i_Stockholm - use Google Translate.)

In 2009 a dock needed to lowered by 0.5 meters to keep up with the land rise.
SpaceX's first launch attempts "were launched from Kwajalein Atoll using the SpaceX launch facility on Omelek Island and range facilities of the Reagan Test Site."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falcon_1

There is also the "Kodiak Launch Complex (KLC), is a dual-use commercial and military spaceport for sub-orbital and orbital launch vehicles." Private companies Astra and ABL Space Systems have launched from it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacific_Spaceport_Complex_%E2%...
I have the same feeling with other horror movies. Which is why I stopped watching them around age 10. Is this the reaction you are going for? Or do you find them otherwise so enjoyable that this is the price you’re willing to pay?
early on in the conflict i was reading about how many friendly fire incidents the idf suffered, i suppose this explains it.
LOL. This made me chuckle. It's actually the opposite of what I think a side project is. I was actually referring to things done for my own goals outside of work.

For example, sharing Roadmap would be what I would do for that step
Seems like there's room for a fee cut there since they're net positive. Also public transit is a universal benefit service so IMO it makes sense for it to not be fully funded by fares alone. That structure is also a regressive tax unless fares are prorated for poorer users.
Which rocket fuel? There's so many different ones. Methalox engines produce water vapor. Kerolox engines use refined kerosene, so lots of soot and your regular fossil fuel combustion byproducts. And then there's the hypergols, which are indeed, incredibly toxic.
Isn't it possible that both the frontend and backend are maturing & more capable? Isn't that what we want?

I've built some feature-rich FE apps that read and write to dbs & object stores with no servers needed! Very portable, the only install step is to upload a few files. They can be run right from a simple CDN. And they are super fast.

Most FE devs I know are actually familiar with Hotwire and friends but to them those stacks would add DX complexity. I think sometimes people say "complexity" when they just mean "unfamiliar". Both FE and BE can be way overly complex, but neither needs to be.
> Windows is a bobsled on a long track, built on a mountain of anti-competitive. This feels like a drop in the bucket to me.

Sure, but each drop fills more of the bucket. We'll never convert Microsoft into a user-friendly company, but there's no reason to give them a pass just because this drop of awful is part of a mountain of awful.
> hard to believe

Yes, it is hard to believe, if you've done no research and choose to believe whatever you want.
I've had a few run-ins with Swift Server (vapor) and other OSs / arches. Most problems can be fixed with docker, however, I think different architectures are still broken even with the buildx commands. It's caused me to abandon a lot of AWS compute services in favor of graviton instances. This means you usually lose access to Lightsail (which helps with bandwidth) and Lambda.
How important is being fully offline? I've been able to access Lucid Charts from my phone, and from a plane wifi. I can't honestly think of a time where I needed lucid, but didn't have an internet connection.

To me, I care about shapes, templates, and productivity tools. Also line drawing, My main motiviation from switching from visio to lucid simply because drawing lines was easier.

One thing i'm desperately waiting for someone to solve is integrating AI with charts. Ideally forwards and backwards (the forwards direction works pretty good today with GPT4-V but going back into a diagram fails)
The Mouseover DOM Inspector from the early 00s was an awesome dev tool.

http://slayeroffice.com/?c=/content/tools/modi.html
Shame on these mean and undemocratic means to silence inconvenient voices! I think authorities are dumb - they are actually doing quite the opposite!
The community is relatively large but I understand what you are saying.

I think really all you need to do is start using it. The HTMX api is minimal but powerful. At the end of the day you are requesting chunks of html that replace existing sections in your html.

You are building an HTML driven app so your auth workflow is going to be whatever HTML can handle.
You think it's not good because that's just your particular philosophy.

Pointfree programming allows for theory. It allows for algebraic composition of functions which in turn allows application of algebraic theory.

I mean in the end what is a computer program? A set of functions. Wouldn't you build a program by composing functions together to form bigger functions? It makes sense for this to be the fundamental theory of program organization.

Of course IO and mutation aren't initially included in this theory but that's a different aspect of the theory once you get more advanced.

So basically you're just saying something along the lines that in your opinion you don't like the theory of algebra or geometry or some such. It's not invalid, but like the philosophy book, just another opinionated take.
ah, kathack is amazing but doesn't work on https sites since it loads a script from an http server. and is broken by CSP too... a real shame. it's really beautiful!
This is what I mean by enforcement though. It is going to be hard to enforce for that government assisted organization. They either allow everyone who wants to set the header to do it, in which case they need to spend a lot on policing, or they need to actually have someone review. Either case, it is a huge undertaking with a lot of staff and regulations and decisions to be made about how to handle gray areas. Additionally, things can change over time and sites kind of evolve . You need to decide what would trigger a new review.
Running calories burned varies tremendously by weight and speed. Like if I was to run a marathon in 4.5 hours that would burn about 4000 kcal.

https://caloriesburnedhq.com/calories-burned-running/
IMO what cloud really unlocks is development velocity. IMO the best setup would be allow the cloud for bursting and for rapid development but build a server platform team to bring stable workloads into the datacenter. An exception might be object storage which is still a pretty good deal. I run a personal app on Cloud Run that uses sqlite+litestream and GCSFuse to mount a large dataset and it works reasonably well and costs next to nothing to run.
Maybe COBOL as well. That doesn't mean I want to use it in my day-to-day life.

Washboards might outlive washing machines but I still prefer the latter to do my laundry.
Often banks will batch up transactions into a single one, and especially in a real-time market, that may not match what you expect.

For example lets say I ask you to sell 10 shares of Google if the price goes over $140 (this is typically called a limit order). Now your bank comes back and says the sold 2 shares at $140.02, 7 shares at $140.03, and 1 share at $139.77. Did they satisfy their obligation?

The answer is yes, but it's difficult to determine that, and you can't use exact math to do it easily. You expected $1400 from that sale, but you got $1400.02. Now do it again, but you have half a dozen orders at different prices. That's where it turns into the knapsack problem.

The problem is severely compounded when you look at why you're reconciling (it's to make sure your assets changed the way you expected, and fix things when it didn't). Often banks will drop a transaction, or add an extra one (these systems are annoyingly manual, and subject to error). How do you find the exact error and track it down? Especially when the trade happened, but you don't have the actual record of it, and your records show that it didn't.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38008100
The real reason, your browser seems like spyware and is full of ads, is not listed.
They also ignore your default browser settings, opening Edge for any link in the windows settings system, so annoying...
Do you mean the devtool protocol[1]? I didn't follow the space so have no knowledge on it. On the other hand there seem to be a polyfilled API on chrome.devtools.network.Request which OP's extension uses extensively https://github.com/DefinitelyTyped/DefinitelyTyped/blob/mast...

[1] https://chromedevtools.github.io/devtools-protocol/
I haven't used them heavily, but when I was doing user-research for a small startup, I needed to get timestamped links from Google Drive videos to add to interview notes. It was a huge pain in the ass. So I wrote a little bookmarklet to copy the URL with timestamp to clipboard.
Yeah I didn't realize that the screens made it seem like it was all about work. Most of the categories in the app aren't.

I myself mostly struggle with Social Anxiety outside of work.

This is good feedback though.
> So it would be pretty odd for them to hope that the owner wouldn't also have some self-interest.

They expected the owner to get paid a salary, yes. They did not expect the owner to go trade the entire mission of the company for a huge payday. These are different things.
Better speed or quality in other UIs.

Less jankiness.

For me, personally, better hackability, especially in `diffusers` UIs (though Comfy-based UIs seem to be SOTA for SDXL).

EDIT: Also, other user interfaces are more "suited" to SDXL and its presets+style prompting. A1111 is very much built for SD 1.5
Why would you ever share your MFA with someone?
Three bookmarklets I made for my bookmarks toolbar:

"Don't mess with paste" - for when signup forms expect you to hand-type your email address twice. javascript:void ["contextmenu","copy","paste","selectstart"].map(e=>document.addEventListener(e,e=>e.stopPropagation(),true))

"Nebula no-alt-#" - Nebula's video viewer annoying captures e.g. alt-3 to do the same as plain 3 (seek to 3/10 of the video currently playing), but I expect it to switch to the 3rd browser tab instead. YouTube doesn't do this. Luckily I can just activate this bookmarklet: javascript:void document.addEventListener("keydown",(e)=>void(e.altKey&&!isNaN(+e.key)&&e.stopPropagation()))

"canvas DL" - when playing skribbl.io and someone has made a nice drawing, this lets you download the current drawing as a PNG. javascript:var w=window.wdq||(window.wdq=document.createElement("a"));var p=/The word was '([^']*)'/g,pp=/<span>([^<>]+) is drawing now!/g,tt=document.body.innerHTML;var mm,nn,xx;while(mm=p.exec(tt))nn=mm;while(mm=pp.exec(tt))xx=mm;w.download=location.host+"_"+(nn?nn[1]+"_":"")+(xx?xx[1]+"_":"")+new Date().toISOString().replace(/:/g,"_");w.href=document.querySelector("canvas").toDataURL();w.click();
I know a rancher in Catron county who primarily lives off of elk hunting parties on his ranch. He's been a cowboy all his life, but tells me that the elk hunting is far more profitable, so he only runs cattle to improve the forage for the elk, else he wouldn't bother with them. The cows are mobile cultivating, fertilizing and seeding machines, in service to the elk herds.

I think he told me that they figure 1 cattle per 10 acres in this terrain. I wonder how that compares to the density of ruminants before we consumed all the buffalo.
> I often see novice developers making the mistake of comparing React to Web Components, to htmx, to Qwik, etc.

> React is not an equivalent of Web Components

The only people who promote these comparisons and draw these equivalencies are the people who promote web components under the weird mantra of "use the platform".
The two things are orthogonal.

Item: humans driving huge machines on every street is and always has been totally insane.

The reason we do it is because of a deliberate domestic propaganda campaign. No really. See: "The Real Reason Jaywalking Is A Crime (Adam Ruins Everything)" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vxopfjXkArM

You can see the origin of the situation from this extraordinary film shot just before the 1906 Earthquake: "San Francisco, a Trip down Market Street, April 14, 1906" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VO_1AdYRGW8

You can see that horses, horse-drawn wagon and carts, and pedestrians could and did mix together in the public way. There are also early automobiles, and the problem is obvious: cars accelerate faster than horses. Already we can see reckless driving by cars that is only possible due to their ability to accelerate quickly!

BTW, just for the record, cars themselves are generally awesome. It must be said. Cars are cool.

It's only when we use them as mass-transportation and/or mix them with non-car-driving people (bikes, pedestrians, etc.) that it becomes mad.

- - - -

Ergo, safe automatic automobiles can't come soon enough!

- - - -

However, none of the above justifies using random people without their consent as test dummies in an open-air testing facility for massive, fast robots.

That's also insane.

- - - -

To me it seems obvious that you do two things:

1) Start with slow light robots! Build a nerf foam golf cart that is limited to 5mph and get that working reliably. Going straight for Knight Industries Two Thousand right out of the gate is a fetish.

2) Build a demo city and populate it with people who have signed a release. In fact there's already a test city out in the desert somewhere for to test IoT and smart city stuff. Pay some people to live there and walk around and risk getting creamed by your robots there.
It doesn’t harm to negotiate. Yes, there was clearly a failure, but it could have been a middle management or HR level fail. Or a poor policy.
One of the first bookmarklets I made was a simple one that just went up one directory.

It worked gloriously for a year or two, and then the internet decided to stop using structure and broke everything.
Crikey, if you hadn't directly connected this as similar, I would have no idea what their product would even vaguely do from that landing page.
I saw a Waymo in my neighborhood stopped in the middle of the road. Cars backed up behind it, and the driver quickly took over and accelerated. The car then returned to driving 20 mph in a 25 mph zone.

Tesla is going to smoke these companies. Theirs is the only software trained on high quality actual driver behavior (which they can pull from their fleet because they have telemetry in the form of a real-time safety score for every driver).

It's like every other company is trying to write an algorithm to construct strings, and Tesla has GPT-4.
It is unusually well-funded, and also large in absolute numbers, but not proportionally to the population. Greece and South Korea, for instance, have 1.3% and 1.1% of their populations in active service.

When you include reservists (of varying quality) the cake goes to North Korea with 30% (!), but notably also Cuba (11%), Taiwan (7.8%), Israel (7.6%).

During WWII, many nations managed to cumulatively mobilize 10-15% of their population (about 9%, 16 million, for the USA).
It's proportionally large because the other liberal democratic states conveniently depend on the US for protection.
I love games. I think they are (when done correctly) the single best way to motivate us to do good for ourselves
probably a transplant.

For those interested: _Generally_, Bay Area natives will refer to highways as "280", "101", maybe even "Highway X".

SoCal natives (and many others) will, _generally_ say: "the 101", "the 280", etc.
I never really understood the insistence on diacritics. My name is properly written in Hebrew characters, and contains sounds not present in the English language. Many more people use CJK, Cyrillic, Arabic, or other characters. The writing system in use by many people and companies for the English language does not support any of these characters, and nor does it support diacritics. Some variants (in particular, see airlines) use only capital letters, with no spaces or dashes; this also seems reasonable to me (even when my name is somewhat mangled as a result). So just like a CJK/Cyrillic/Semitic name has to be roughly transliterated into Latin characters, and inevitably pronounced differently than in its origin language, why shouldn't the same be true for names with diacritics? Saying that the One True International Alphabet is latin-1 or whatever is rather arbitrary. And no, the solution isn't to give up on cross-cultural communication, nor to require that every human learn all the characters in Unicode.
There's a lot of empty land at Kennedy to provide separation between the experimental testing and the normal launches.
> The average american...

Ah, yes, as we all know, Americans are unique in the entire world for their lack of knowledge of chemistry.
Web Components is at least 10 already, and will need at least 20 more.

No, this is not a joke.
Ted Lasso, For All Mankind, Hijack, The Morning Show, Mythic Quest, The Problem with Jon Stewart, Shrinking, Silo. All good shows worth checking out!
Yes. Definitely been bit here with ORMs and custom query languages.
I can see it. Especially if he does have some romantic interest in her. There’s the worry if the subtext is that the reason I’m sending this whole article to you is about #9.

Just not enough upside for the potential downside.
I actually read this as the opposite of NEW TECH craze. The components are commonly used in the data community, despite being cutting edge.

The only exception might be DataFusion as it's hard to play against Spark/Databricks push in distributed computing for data.
Oh that first one... that is sweet.
Actually same here. I use vimium for jumping between x1, x2, etc bookmarks
I recommend looking into Sociocracy consent-based decision making, for a helpful framework for democratic decision-making with less risk of paralysis or committee design
Eh? How? 15 quid for the congestion charge, (and potentially £12.50 for ULEZ if you don’t meet the requirements).

And that’ll get you infinite journeys from zone 1-6, (£14.90 daily cap for that distance with oyster).

That same journey by car, if we count fuel (average of 52mpg and 162p per litre of diesel) - it’ll cost you ~£5 each way from Epping to Tottenham Court Road.

So £25/potentially £37.50 with ULEZ vs £14.90. And then I hope you have parking space paid for you in zone 1…
AI titans throw a (tiny) bone to AI safety researchers
MetalicaRap – A self replicating electron beam 3D printer
Just released version 1.21 today, too. Here are the notes: https://baserow.io/blog/1-21-release-of-baserow
Maxjourney: Pushing Discord's Limits with a Million+ Users in a Single Server
The US military is unusually large, but that's primarily because the US economy is unusually large.

The US does spend more than average, but we're talking 3.5% vs the global average of 2.2% of GDP. So, the overwhelming might of the US military isn't because Americans are rapid warmongers, but because the US economy is the most productive per capita of all large countries by a massive margin.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_military_...
Any attempts of reform are immediately met by faculty calls for the protection of academic freedom. They believe their position is so special, they're beyond reform efforts.

I remember when faculty tenure review at a major academic institution was being modified to newly include "student success activities" as part of the review process. Essentially, tenured faculty would now be assessed on how much they positively impact the lives of their students. The amount of pushback from faculty on this new criteria was insane and demonstrated the self-centeredness of most tenured faculty. The crying about "academic freedom" would make your head spin.
.. then we must agree on a definition of "internet"
> You seem to have an emotional issue linking those concepts.

Hey, I wanted to thank you for this comment. I was really tilted yesterday about adjacent issues and was inadvertently bringing that here. Your comment made me take a step back, look at what I was posting, and stop posting while I was emotional.

Thank you.
You should spend ten minutes on Gab and see what tropes they have there. Hopefully they won't make you go "hmmm..." like the contemptible white male trope does.
"this task" is complex mathematical calculation ("Jensen Shannon divergence") and a large fraction of speedup is from replacing exact methods with approximate ones.. full 32-bit floats become 16-bit ones, exact logarithm is replaced by approximation of one, division is replacing with reciprocal + multiply...

It's an interesting question: can computer do that same thing automatically? Can we somehow tell the compiler: "this variable's interesting range is 1-100 and I only need 10LSBs of precision.. feel free to optimize under those assumption"?
I don’t want to sound unthankful, but shouldn't Sergey Brin focus on fixing back Google? That will be more helpful to humanity then whatever this is.