skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Drone Economy Is Here, but How Do We Make It Safe?
Not mandatory to use the Shadow DOM. And you can easily add public methods to the component for external interaction.
Is it really that black-and-white? It certainly has at least some characteristics of charity, such as being non-compulsory, and often done out of a sense of goodwill.
Agreed! What would be more awesome though is if it could generate OpenAPI spec from existing HAR files
Potential conflict with other quite popular Python library: https://dlthub.com/docs/intro
I think that's what's weird about it. You're not paid for your work, you're paid for the value your work is expected create (although of course there are inefficiencies).

Someone with experience in a higher level role can make it look easy, and it is objectively 'easier' than a lot of jobs. 'Easy' discounts the work someone has often had to do to get into those roles, but it also highlights how privileged some of these people are.

Having a family that prioritizes education, the education actually being good, having the ability to focus on studies instead of needing money or to take care of family, the ability to go to college without worrying about finances... All these are huge levers that get people into these director+ roles, and those are things that aren't available to the wide swath of humanity. People do amazing things despite these challenges, but it's clearly harder to do.
I can't agree enough. What other paradigm is so regularly implemented in a way that makes doing it poorly easy(Inheritance), doing it well hard(Composition), and requires a list of caveats so large that it effectively draws down to "only use it in these specific places"?

How does a paradigm like that survive? I might be a fan of functional, but I'm not even saying go that way- stay procedural! Learn your abstractions over time and only build them when necessary.
as i pass through my incarnations at every conference & youtube influencer king,

i make my proper prostrations to the gods of the hot new thing

peering through reverent fingers I watch them flourish and fall,

and reliable silent old jquery, I notice, outlasts them all
Ask HN: What % of your salary are bonuses?
What % of your salary are bonuses? Let's ignore sign-on bonuses, or 1-time bonuses and focus on annual bonuses

I'll start. For me, it's 0%

EDIT: Changed into a poll here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38013816
Anything that isn't a JSON request is specifically ignored.
The Stanley R. Mickelsen Safeguard Complex
Potentially good news perhaps for the future of Hackintosh. Contributors have got ryzen integrated GPU hardware accelerated with new drivers, so perhaps MacOS ARM on non-apple silicon is a possibility.
The suggestion is to simply to lower expectations. People always expect their 401Ks to beat inflation over the long run. Author is saying you might see a lost decade where you gain very little.
IMO, you don't get paid for experience either. You get paid the minimum amount your employer thinks they can get away with without you leaving, capped at some fraction of the value you add,(less overheads, risks, etc).
> its own virtual environment

I would never want that. This is the exact opposite of what an installer should do. The whole point of using Python is to rely on the previously installed stuff: both the runtime and other libraries. If I'm making a Python program, I package it as a DEB or RPM (for work, this is what we support). I'm not saying these are great tools or are pleasant to work with, but I find the end result to be acceptable.

Similarly, I guess, I'd make an MSI or w/e is the modern way to install on MS Windows, if I ever have to. I don't know what's the equivalent is on other systems.
Upcycled Bag
This is awesome!

I'll second/third the feature request for auto-including auth headers/calls (as many of the sites I'm trying to understand/use APIs from use persistent keys, and scraping these separately is just unnecessary extra time).

On that same note, I'd greatly appreciate keeping the initial request as a "sample request" within the spec.

I'd also greatly appreciate an option to attempt to automatically scrape for required fields (e.g. try removing each query variable one at a time, look for errors, document them).

Thanks for this :)
We used a strong used curtain material to create a backpack
Busses around me don't stop at every stop, only if there are people waiting at the stop or someone has requested a stop by pressing a strip along the windows or one of the almost dozen buttons on the bus.
2^18 Canadian dollars. :P

Joking aside, this is awesome. It's great that supporting Open Source is just baked into your business plan from the start!
The ML community is stuffed with license violations. I have seen more than once instance of randomly copy-pasted code by sheer coincidence, recognizing it from older projects.

ML researcher culture is hard to describe... But its something like "Everything is a research prototype, so why does it matter?"
$22 is significantly above the per-user average for OSS in general, I'm sure some project would be quite happy if you did that!
> Where is the state for the side effects stored?

That's what you'll be paying for when they release the product.
I've kept a diary for well over 15 years now. I'd recommend:

1. Don't put pressure on yourself to write a lot. I often write a single sentence. If more is on your mind, write more, but most of my entries are a sentence or two, and that's fine, and still very meaningful to look back on. I can't stress the degree to which not putting pressure on myself to write a lot has allowed me to keep doing this, and yet some entries are very long, if I get caught up in it.

2. Build it into your routine. It fits into my morning stuff I'm doing like checking email (and I have a checklist for each morning).
Have we ever seen river rocks on Mars? I found one image and an article:

https://www.zmescience.com/science/geology/curiosity-photogr...

...but that says those most certainly are not river rocks.
For sure: look at the writer's article history on WSJ.
Ha, I forgot 8 even existed. I never installed it.
Sounds interesting, but without more details I'm not sure whether it would be so hard to detect and even correct for. Might be defeated even by some pixel averaging.
At this very early stage, of severe funding problems, why does one key contributor get an order of magnitude more equity than another key contributor?
I thought I had more T-cells than that... Seems like they'd be stretched pretty thinly to cover my entire body...
Blame Jean-Maurice-Émile Baudot for not including diacritics in his teleprinter code. Dude couldn't even send his own name.
Run Mistral AI Chatbot Model in Browser with AskCyph™ LITE
The problem with this type of tools is that they only produce specs based on infos they can get.

The spec produced will be incomplete (missing paths, methods, response variants, statuses). For that you should use a framework like Fastify, NestJS, tsoa, FastAPI, which have built-in OpenAPI support.

Can be very valuable for reverse-engineering though :)
I stopped asking people about family or work unless I already know the answer. I have terrible luck and always end up asking people who just went through tragedy.
Actually you get paid and promoted for making your vp and csuite earn brownie points.
Stone by Ancient Stone, Mexico Recovers Its Lost Treasures
The Dinosaur Input Device: how to survive the near death of stop-motion
It is worse with drive arrays. The original UC Berkeley RAID project enumerated several possible configurations of drives. Unfortunately the numbers they used to represent their configurations entered the vernacular when we probably should have been using the names. Now it is a complete mess.
https://archive.ph/DeJvA
I beg to differ with you on all counts.

The problem of having an abstract representation of 'something' that must exist before any further negotiation can occur, on a one-on-one peer basis, still exists.

We still have sessions. The technology may have been a soggy noodle when the OSI authors started their journey, but its still just a damp string now.

>I'm not sure you've even read the OSI Model.

That is your prerogative, but I could as well claim that, neither have you - or if you have, you clearly have not understood it well, also. Such statements are of little use in a discussion of the OSI model, other than to serve as a barrier to entry.

>Seduced

OSI was written to observe a specific instance of the necessity to formulate distinct abstractions between disparate components in a multi-variate system, successfully processing information. (The Open Systems Interchange, or indeed .. didn't OSI itself evolve as an acronym, hmm..)

Like many good observations of natural law, it evolved over time as humans came to understand it, adopt it, and apply it to their situation.

Your claims of the intents and purposes of the original authors, per your perspective of the model, are frankly not convincing in the slightest.

Technology evolves from natural laws. It is based on observation, analysis, understanding, and application. This is true of all technologies - they're entirely dependent on the skill of the user.

Perhaps you have not searched far enough to find positive examples of OSI model mapping in an analysis which produced high-yield, industrial-strength, compelling results.

I would say you haven't looked far enough - because you seem intent on only applying it to your limited scopes: a) networking/TCP-IP, and b) your analysis of stupid people and their ignorance of history because it is sexy.

Do OSI on a system for musicians to create sound together on stage, and fail at it at least 3 times, and then we can discuss seduction.
is it really a fantastic income? tarsnap is well-known and we're seeing the value after 14 years of work. $250k/y is much less than what you would be making at a FAANG.
From Europe and wasn't aware there currently were at least 2 different self-driving cab companies already operating in (at least some parts of) the USA. Feels like I just aged 15 years in 5 minutes
One way to make it an expense is to contract the one or all of the maintainers to add a feature or fix bugs.
Link to the demo: https://huggingface.co/spaces/sradc/visual-content-search-ov...
Reminding me why I skim the comments first. You succinctly nailed it here.
> FOSS Tithe

TIL, thanks! Found this: https://www.networkworld.com/article/2227761/a-tithe-for-ope.... Looks like the original blog post is gone. Wonder if Gabe wants to revisit. :thinking:
Wasm itself provides some determinism constraints[1] as an explicit design goal, which is what enables things like this.

I made a very simple snapshottable compute executer for a talk last year and it took surprisingly little code if you want a look at how it works[2], but the complexity of something like Flawless is that doing anything useful involves communicating with the outside world, where non-determinism can easily sneak in. I've been following Bernard's work on Lunatic so I'm incredibly excited to see he's tackling these hard problems.

[1] https://github.com/WebAssembly/design/blob/main/Nondetermini...

[2] https://github.com/drifting-in-space/wasmbox/tree/main
Shutdowns Don't Stop During the Weekends
>> But Markdown has a secret weapon: you can write HTML inside of it! That means any fancy interactive diagrams I wanted to add would be just as portable as my the rest of my Markdown as long as I could express them as plain HTML tags.

> You can also use MDX and achieve exactly the same thing.

I would like to point out that plain HTML also has this property.
> but the complete absence of details in this report isn't promising.

We don't have the actual report yet: just reporting on it being presented at a conference. I have not found it in indexes yet, but hopefully soon.

> Maybe the study corrects for that

Yes: the article we're reading makes it clear that it's comparing like-communities where there was and was not vaccine rollout, not looking at time series data.
Cosine: AI Co-Developer
I have been using the open source version, it works pretty well

https://github.com/raidendotai/openv0
The Science Behind Food and Dangers of Ultra-Processed, Artificial, Non-Food
Being a losing member of the cloud race after inventing every modern systems paradigm is profitable ? Missing the entire LLM/Diffusion cycle despite having laid the groundwork for it is profitable ?

Their peer tech companies - MSFT, AAPL, AMZN all managed to become industry leaders into a completely different sector while maintaining their moat in their original revenue sources.

Google is still only makes money on ads. Google has created a monster products in B2C search, ads and software platforms. But, their B2C services are lagging far behind, and customer service really helps here.
NEVER FORGET

No seriously, it was an easy plugin. Then they broke all the plugins, and I'm legit -- why should I care about this as "open-source" again?
Growing up in Ireland in the 80s/90s, the only Joel we were familiar with was “Billy Joel”. On Irish radio, his surname was universally pronounced as two clearly distinct syllables: Jo-Elle. It wasn’t until I was in my thirties that a work colleague from another country pointed out that we were all saying it wrong.

Even the Icelandic singer, Björk sometimes had her name pronounced more correctly by DJs. I guess the diacritic was a big clue that the vowel is not pronounced like the ‘o’ in “fork” (the most common way her name was pronounced) and pretty much everyone knew that the ‘j’ sounds like a ‘y’ in English.
> The Linux kernel has no standard mechanism for delivering a variable-sized result from a system call.

Maybe we can expand the userspace networking interfaces, and make a fully featured messaging system. Some day Linux may even reach feature parity with L4!
I had Microsoft, Google and Apple in mind as they are heavily invested into AI. Which big players are you talking about?
My point is that you need to compare how much the death rates went down in comparable regions, before attributing this 13% decrease to the vaccine.
You don't have to use the shadow DOM, you can use the light DOM, but then you lose slots. I think they should really prioritize using slots with the light DOM as it would make it easier to incorporate web components into existing sites.
Interesting because the cell is also made of about a trillion atoms.
> every time I’ve been on one there’s been some drugged out maniac sketching everyone out.

I'd never been on a bus until I moved out of the US, and I've never run into that problem.

> you people who are obsessed with trains and busses

I'm not obsessed, I grew up in the US. I drove a car every day since I was 16.5 years old, well into my 30s. I also drove fuel trucks, tractors, boats, and so much more during my life in the US. It wasn't until I moved out of the US that I saw a different way of living. Does it have issues? Yep. Does it mean I can live without a car payment, insurance, and maintenance costs? Hell yeah, and that is a lot of money.

Do I miss having a car? Yes! I actually do. However, when I need one, I can usually rent an electric BMW one for a few hours for ~50 USD an hour, or ~100 for a day. But realistically, on average, I only need a car for a day, every few months.
If my bank doesn't support the letter A in names, they can't spell my first or last name correctly. Why shouldn't the bank—in the year of the linux desktop 2023—be forced to fix this? We live in an age where any character is easily representable in multiple encodings.

Wrongly spelling people's names (regardless of the reason) increases the risk of error and fraud. It also makes it difficult or impossible to request that information about you be removed or turned over if you wish to request it (how are you supposed to request information about yourself if their records have your name spelled wrong, and there's no way to correct it?). Just because the fix here is a technological one doesn't mean that it isn't a problem.
What are the top 3 ways in which the 2024 Nissan Versa is better than say a 2004 Toyota Corolla? Better fuel efficiency? Less expensive when adjusting for inflation? More electronic doodads?

https://www.edmunds.com/toyota/corolla/2004/features-specs/
What Transport for London can learn about us from our mobile data
> I could have tried roughing it without venture funding, what the industry calls “bootstrapping.” The venture world has a condescending label for bootstrapped companies without scale potential: a “lifestyle” business, which roughly translates to: Good for you, now back to the sandbox until you’re ready to play with the big boys. Given my professed aim, this could have made sense. But there was so much funding for the taking, and part of me figured that if I was swinging, I may as well swing big.

From this bit (and honestly the whole first half of the article) it sounds this guy just wanted to gamble on the lottery instead of being a businessman. You could replace this guy's bio with that of a professional poker player and not change many words. Did he even want to run a business, or did he just want to spin the wheel for a low-probability chance to turn as little time as possible into as much money as possible? I know this is heresy on a site hosted by a VC firm, but the world needs fewer of these "entrepreneurs" and their gambles and more of those icky "lifestyle people" and their actual businesses that serve people.
Laughs in XUL

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XUL
I don't mean offense but it seems almost as arbitrary as complaining that additional purchased game content or whatever the acronym is destroys whatever game it extends when you had all that fun along the way, maybe even to the extent that players/you wanna play a little longer.

Harmless doesn't even begin to cover that outside of complaints that its unfair socioeconomically to extend the cost of playing such that kids who were "lucky" to even be able to afford merely the game are being discriminated against economically or whatever either in isolation or with reference to their more fortunate peers. Im getting a bit sidetracked here so I won't be taking notes on this, unfortunately :( but I do think its pretty much analagous in my opinion.
Bing Chat is built entirely with Web Components.

(I work at Microsoft on it. You can verify with F12.)
amen. i submit postgresql and linux kernel as two examples.
We're using embeddings in key part of a new product feature. It's great to have references liked this to share with users to learn about them. Thanks for posting and sharing!
I’ve found it surprising that none of the wasm runtimes I’ve seen support dumping/restoring memory state. Would be very valuable.
> It feels more like punishment once you learn how easy the rich people have it.

For sure. A lot of HN went straight into STEM programs and then into STEM roles, and never had a chance to really do crappy jobs. I think of my brother's friend, who went straight to top tier tech school, then FAANG, than another FAANG. Nice guy, but he lives in a different universe and is painfully out of touch for anythign that doesn't involve hyperscalable infrastructure.

I worked wayyyyyy harder in bartending, or retail, or the military than I ever did in any IT/DevOps gig. And in most cases in IT I get paid 4-5x more.
More automation and a higher quality of life.
Funny take. I generally have a punk attitude towards marketing. As a man, the fashion world (the most fickle consumer industry) doesn’t prey too strongly on my buying habits. But given all that, I was still hit with a fugue state when I had to replace my iPhone 5s—in 2020. Haha. I’m still on that replacement, an iPhone SE. But Oh Man was I struggling with the top of the line envy. Making up scenarios where I _needed_ these products.

With all that said, I think the corps are happy to have both. All the appearances of new New NEW and for anyone who’s paying attention, we will upgrade when necessary. But in between are a bunch of people who can scrape up 2k for a new phone every year. Like buying a Cadillac when you can’t afford a house.
you could say the same thing about ad based businesses. how else is the company supposed to cover its costs if it has a free service?
Well, I think that the article (and sentence) is correctly pointing out an issue w/many JS frameworks, I just don't think it applies to htmx necessarily. I don't mind you keeping it up and having a debate around the topic: in as much as htmx does cause upgrade pain that's a burden of using it that deserves to be called out.

I don't think you need to change the article, I just want to give my perspective as the author of htmx. It isn't realistic to expect everyone to write perfectly precise articles at all times, especially when the htmx reference in the article isn't a focus (likely included just because you kinda like htmx :)
Authorization Policy Showdown: RBAC vs. ABAC vs. ReBAC
There is really no reason that two laws passed for different purposes can require the same standards be upheld.
There's a similar, more powerful tool if you're into this

https://www.akitasoftware.com/
Deno Runtime for GitHub Actions
I wonder if drugs were involved.
> But, insofar as I can help it, htmx should be very stable and churn free going forward. The API is basically correct (yes, w/ a few warts and mistakes) and I see no need to rewrite everything for the sake of purity or sexiness.

This is awesome to hear. I've been eyeing htmx a bit lately for some pet projects, but as a primarily backend-focused engineer, most JS libraries I import tend to be a large maintenance burden moving forward, with major API changes happening regularly.

I'll definitely take htmx out for a spin.
Also on theme this week: https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/its-decorative-gourd-sea...
Mechanical keyboard, I'm afraid, is unlikely to fit in a small device. There's always compromises to make between portability and comfort.
As an English speaker who has traveled to Japan without learning much of the Japanese language, I agree generally but I also noticed that there are some cases where a vowel is written but not pronounced. For example, "gosaimasu" is mostly pronounced without the "u" (creating a counterpoint against final consonant other than "n" being forbidden) and "gozaimashita" is mostly pronounced without the second "i" (creating a counterpoint against consonant clusters such as "sht" being forbidden). It gives me the impression that these rules exist more in written Japanese than spoken Japanese, at which point it becomes less clear why adding a vowel to the end of foreign/imported words is so common. Maybe it's just my English perception that the sounds /s/ and /sh/ consist of pronouncing only a consonant, when in reality the fact that those sounds have duration (not just a moment) actually means it's more of a vowel even when totally unvoiced!
Ah yes, that's why California has very little innovation compared to other "business friendly" states /s
The Final Ethical Frontier
I had an 11" Chromebook for many years and loved it. Light as a feather, battery lasted a day and was perfectly functional for gmail, g docs, reading wikipedia or whatever other basic stuff. A perfect kids computer for <$200.
Yeah, well, fuck Photoshop too. And video editors.

Jerks are going to find dumb, lazy, malicious ways to abuse good tools, like they always do, though diffusion does have an conspicuously low effort barrier.

Another HN user summarized my thoughts on this better than I possibly could: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37978805
I agree, but I thought it was a good buying opportunity a year ago, so who really knows.
AFAIK, movement. Like, there’s parts of your elbow that get pretty much zilch for blood flow. Movement literally gets the fluids “pumped” in those places. Also, something-something your body will produce the right fluids when “prompted”, just like it’ll grow muscle when “prompted”.