skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(coming from a C# shop with too many interfaces) I think it's a natural counter-reaction to overly abstracted systems.

If "making the red-bouncy-plonk button instead become the blue-wobble-thunk button" requires chasing through a maze of 3-to-7 interfaces and classes to find which classes need new implementations and which can be reused... Suddenly what sounded like a 10 minute change becomes half a day of swearing under your breath at either the compiler or the previous engineer.

Sure, abstract things, but make sure there's also a way to bundle behavior together in one common spot, so I don't have to touch 6 files to update one component.

https://htmx.org/essays/locality-of-behaviour/#conflict-with...
I've got my motorbike license but (for private reasons) I never bought a motorbike, so maybe I am making a stupid comment here. However, do experienced motorbikers really use the engine braking to through a turn? I use engine braking in my car but I've never learnt to use engine braking on a motorbike, and also I've always been thaught to never take a corner without gas. Obviously not full throttle, but take a corner while very slowly increasing your speed because it is easier.
He's just describing where he sees the course of history leading us. From what I understand he doesn't generally think of history as something that can be "solved". It's just what happens. And sometimes what happens is super unpleasant for the people living through it.
Would you mind providing a reference to the Korean quick term service do you use?
This is only sort of true, since you can still train RNNs (including LSTM, etc.) in big batches-- which is usually plenty enough to make use of your GPU's parallel capabilities. The inherently serial part only applies to the length of your context. Transformer architectures thus happen to be helpful if you have lots of idle GPU's such that you're actually constrained by not being able to parallelize along the context dimension.
The skeptic in me worries about the opportunities this would open for bad actors.

Imagine a "cartel" that buys low-value batteries (many charge cycles), swaps them out, and resells the new one. Or gas stations that do the same in reverse, give you a poorer battery in return for a good one, and then sells the good one.

It would require aligned interests and strong regulation to work, I think.
May be. As i wrote: Intel gpus. All I know is the problem was gone with an X session and nobody at the distro or some boards showed any interest. Not a good way to make sure code works methinks.
Apparently it was good enough to inspire Go authors, and everyone that enjoys its influences in Go, as the ultimate design in language simplicity.
The future of the work ethic (2019)
This is my experience! My wife loves to play penny slots whenever we are in Vegas. She sets a budget, plays and I hang with her. I really have trouble parsing what’s going on. Happy to drink for free while my wife gets her $20 penny slot fix.
Or maybe not.

"google/uuid" tells you nothing about the owner. It might be Google, or it might be me, who squatted the name early on.

"github.com/google/uuid" would be much difficult to squat. Also, it tells you that this comes from the Google user in GitHub, which is something much easier to verify.

"code.google.com/go/UUID" would be even more of a guarantee. But I guess they decided relying on GitHub to host their Go packages was good enough.
I don't think "critical is a statement of quality". In the security industry "critical infrastructure" is basically a noun in its own right. I wouldn't be surprised if they started spelling it with a dash.
Replace it with a different SSD sounds like the only option.
Unless the skin is in a lootbox
"A small army": How the iconic Capitol Christmas Tree is picked, gets to D.C
We've never tried replacing 25% of jobs with technology across multiple industries all at once. We'll have to see how that works out.
I ship whatever I may need that's going to be needed. Got the habit from shipping equipment to onsite work sites.
I figured hey, I'm shipping this expensive equipment to install and I'm going to be there a week+, might as well throw in the clothing, toys, etc I may need.

I travel light anyway and get by with carry-on unless it's a planned vacation then I ship to the destination.

YMMV!
> How does that work exactly? How does one end up with a tint amount for personal consumption if someone else couldn't legally allowed to have enough to sell?

Same way people acquire guns illegally in US states that prohibit gun ownership: involved parties choose to break the law.

> Seems really strange that the government would have bothered decriminalizing consumption if the supply itself is illegal.

These governments take the stance that drug dealers exploit the addictions/circumstances of their customers, exposing them to more harm. So they make selling (or possessing enough that an intent to sell seems probable) illegal.

Because the users are at worst harming themselves (assuming they aren’t doing something like driving while intoxicated, or parenting under the influence, but there are laws that already handle these scenarios), these governments don’t see the point in further harming the users of these drugs by locking them away in prison. So drug use is legal, and possessing a small amount (so small that it would be unlikely you’re selling) is legal. Also, because the use of drugs is not illegal, this makes users more likely to seek help, whether from their community or resources provided by their government.
Thanks for the hint, wasn't aware of it.
It might be easier to staff for. But developing a React frontend takes way more time than just server rendering HTML and layering in JS for the vast majority of use cases.
You don't ship Tailwind...
I'm pretty sure. They're poking fun at people who see the billions in tax dodge BEPS schemes included in Ireland GDP and think it has any bearing in reality.
Just like how Concorde made air travel 10x cheaper! Oh, wait…
Yes, and I've even purchased it as it seems to offer the best balance between feature-richness and usability. But its concept are still quite different from those of Paint.NET and I'm yet to dig into it – right now, I'm googling everything.
I thought the most recent season fell off a little, but you're not wrong that it's quite good overall, and very much in the "mythos" character given Simpson's prior work in audio drama.
I am really wondering how well Elixir with Nx would perform for computation heavy workloads on a HPC cluster. Architecturally, it isn't that dissimilar to MPI, which is often used in that field. It should be a lot more accessible though, like numpy and the entire scientific python stack.
Gaming PCs in 2023
The OP was making a point that the build step should not be required to run/display a web app.

For example, tailwind without a build step is just the entire library. This means one can go a long way and even have a functioning web application without introducing a build step.

I would say stripping unused CSS is in the same context as optimizing images, fonts etc perhaps generally a "cleanup & prepare assets for production" step.
There's a possibility.

Seems more of a risk to transatlantic routes.

I don't know how easy it would be to reroute them though.
Yes, although kijiji is as old as public Facebook, or there abouts.

whois their domain and ip range.
Because I like roads and public infrastructure and a social safety net?
Apple's market cap has increased almost 4000% since the release of the iphone. What have the contributed to society since then, nicer iphones? A watch that's mostly a clunky status symbol for affluent techies? Hyper-expensive VR goggles used by nobody? It doesn't seem like allowing that unchecked growth has really paid off in terms of benefit to society. I think taxes that greatly reduced that growth would have paid for countless hospitals, scholarships, aid to the poor, etc.
It's deffo 4 for me. I can see 4 in one shot, if it's say 5 or 6 or a bit higher I have to split the group and subitise each then sum them. YMMV and your mileage beats mine :)
Yes, the London region already published a test advisory to verify that all systems are working. It illustrates what a real one could look like: https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/public/data/vaac/vag/pfxd01_egr...

The northern part of the Atlantic route system (EU-US) goes through there. And big parts of UK airspace could be affected.
1.3M would probably be property (including condo etc), not house. Though that is probably what the original asker intended.
Yeah but I don't say much in meetings so when I do speak people tend to let me have the space to talk.
> IMO the damage that Jezebel really did was, despite its ultra feminist man hating

Not really true. As soon as any of those men called himself a woman they would be fawning all over him.

Also Jezebel was very much in favor of sex work despite all the very well documented harms to women.

Aside from a bit of spicy rhetoric, they were just your typical handmaiden libfems pandering to male desires. It's no loss.
It's all fun until they steal your work.
Yep, I got that one backwards. Thanks!
> The only thing a build step changes about CSS/JS resources of this kind, is a minimization of the libs...which is entirely achievable without building, by simply including the already-minimized version.

This isn't true, though—Tailwind's build step isn't just stripping out white space, it removes unused selectirs, too, which can't be done in advance.
You can actually see a VC seriously discussing real-life experience with doing it. For example, in the latest "This Week in Startups" episode (https://youtu.be/RcRdwo0lI08?si=528IZSVd1kTjT5cZ&t=3335).
I love this. Could you please consider changing the example from a clickable div – which is an accessibility nightmare – to a button?
European digital identity: provisional agreement reached on eID
Square of Happiness
This isn't gambling as you don't win anything of value. Every dollar you spend is guaranteed to never get you any money back.
Without the fiction giving them these ideas, they would be going about their business much much differently. They'd be doing it like other, ordinary American business. The kind that actually changes the world. Shipping, commerce, unS3XY enterprise. That's what made the modern world.

Been reading a bit about Henry Ford lately. I wonder what sci-fi novels he read as a kid. If you think Musk is an asshole...

At any rate, you're making the same mistake Stross does. Human will to power came first, then the sci-fi, then the reality. For better or worse, the sci-fi is optional. Fiction writers don't build the roads, they just paint the signs.
google pixel does, but they did the unimaginable and released the tool where users can actually recalibrate the sensor.
> People who enjoy it clearly have a very different relationship with math and probability I guess.

That sounds like you're implying that only mathematically less-literate people gamble.

I think that's wrong, though. I've got as strong of a background in stats and probability as they come, and that hasn't changed my enjoyment of it at all. Maybe it's even added to it, since there's the added challenge of finding the least-bad bet.

You're paying for the excitement of the ups and downs.

You sound like someone who says they don't like the movies because all they see are uninteresting plot predicaments, pointless obstacles, and an endless parade of non-optimal choices by characters all trying to pretend the ending isn't going to be predictable.

All I can say is, to each their own, but it definitely sounds like you haven't grasped the essential emotional quality of the entire experience -- that perhaps you don't have, but many other people certainly do. And that aspect doesn't have anything to do with mathematical literacy.
Imho, bullet points on the border box seems weird to me (https://ibb.co/d0sDsQ2).
By whom? Your granny who just lost all the pictures of their grandchildren?
Counterfeit coulombs sounds like a great premise for Sci Fi.
Also this thread on the topic, debating the claim from a geological standpoint' https://www.reddit.com/r/geology/comments/17t81dg/question_r...
I have no overdraft fees. Nor am I in debt.
the arbitrage is cost of production there + shipping vs local production cost
Digital Equity Plan Will Lead to Micromanaging Internet, FCC Warns
It works because you ignore that law

LLC franchise fees are at the same level of priority as unreturned library books, and the legal consequences are even lower than that

There is no reason to form an LLC in the state you’re physically in just because the state said so (unless the consequences really are so meaningful)

If they notify you of a fine, go ahead and pay it and reincorporate in-state then

but I know people that even paid payroll taxes with an out of state LLC and the franchise tax board never said anything

even the courts might have a provision for you to retroactively gain limited liability by reincorporating in the state just to represent in court after being sued

always remember that states are in competition with each other for business, and this transcends their due process and opinions. they do things to attract business. california already attracts business and keeping that is more important than worrying about a Wyoming or Delaware entity operating in their borders
Is this a joke?

"Checking your browser before accessing a GSC Managed Website Checking your browser before accessing "www.consilium.europa.eu". Please turn JavaScript on and reload the page."
I’ve met enough people that aren’t like you that your lived experience, real as it may be, doesn’t really change my opinion much.

For every one of you who isn’t scared of CSS there are like 40 people into HTMX that make bad UXs even by the standards of internal company tooling.
> What's the cause of all the flip flopping between Apple having to pay the bill or not?

Basically, since Apple is located in Ireland, they must pay their taxes to Ireland. But Ireland doesn't really want Apple to pay, so that makes it complicated. The real beef is between Europe and Ireland about whether it's legal to offer "personalized" discounts, not about Apple.

relevant quote:

> it reaches back a few years, beginning with a decision in 2018 that told Apple to hand over the aforementioned €13 billion to Irish tax officials after the European Commission decided Apple and Irish authorities had together broken state aid rules.
Neat idea, probably even viable!

I think they may have a hurdle of getting folks to buy into the concept though.

I imagine it would be analogous to how Arria FPGA’s were included with certain Xeon CPU’s. Which further backs up your point that this could happen in the near future!
> AWS GPU Instances: A Beginner's Guide [...] Here are the different types of AWS GPU instances and their use cases

The section goes on to teach Amazon-specific terminology and products.

A "bare minimum everyone must know" guide should not include vendor-specific guidance. I had this in school with Microsoft already, with never a mention of Linux because they already paid for Windows Server licenses for all of us...

Edit: and speaking of inclusivity, the screenshots-of-text have their alt text set to "Alt text". Very useful. It doesn't need to be verbatim copies, but it could at least summarize in a few words what you're meant to get from the terminal screenshot to help people that use screen readers.

Since this comment floated to the top, I want to also say that I didn't mean for this to dominate the conversation! The guide may not be perfect, but it helped me by showing how to run arbitrary code on my GPU. A few years ago I also looked into it, but came away thinking it's dark magic that I can't make use of. The practical examples in both high- and low-level languages are useful

Another edit: cool, this comment went from all the way at the top to all the way at the bottom, without losing a single vote. I agree it shouldn't be the very top thing, but this moderation also feels weird
Normalizing VPN/proxy use is a fantastic development for the entire market. Sure, I can see a future where websites only allow traffic from naive connections, Apple proxy, or Google proxy. But I can just as likely see a future where many more "normie"-appearing providers spring up and website managers move on to some other feel-good check box besides IP discrimination.
Yeah I was ready to pay right up until I realised it was a subscription. Man do I miss the days when you used to buy software and only pay for the upgrades
They have these in the UK, but at a higher frequency that supposedly only teenagers up to no good can hear.

I'm far too close to 40 though, and I can still hear them.

https://mosquitoloiteringsolutions.com/
Why the US Space Force wants white hats to attack a satellite
Most successful businesses will have drained people of millions. A business making money by people paying them is a fundemental part at how a business works.
The Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage, Analysis
You are the one arguing in bad faith to satisfy the cognitive dissonance created by being scammed buying a computer at way too high price considering its real-world performance in the configuration you got.

If anything, you are the one who really needs to prove why he feels the need to defend the indefensible commercial choices of an extremely rich company.

At best you are like a weirdo using short in 5°C winter and telling everyone it is fine and do not understand why everyone is telling him he is crazy and that must be uncomfortable.
At worst you are the used car salesman minimizing every single problem the car he is selling to keep the price high.

In any case, your behavior is not normal nor commendable, you shouldn't be the one requesting better behavior from other people...
I agree. The main problem is that it’s impossible to reliably project out even decades let alone centuries or millennia. So longtermism gives you this blank slate to tell any “just so story” you want.

Speculating is fine but you can’t use pure speculation to justify things in the real world. That’s the problem.

Truth is that we have no idea about anything much past our own slice of time. In 2000 years we may be extinct, reverted to hunter gatherers, settled across the solar system like in The Expanse, or extinct or kept in zoos by superintelligent posthuman AIs that have expanded out into the cosmos. Or none of the above. Who knows.
> I think the part you don't get is that clandestine arms of spy agencies are essentially state sponsored criminal agencies

I'd go beyond that and say that they are state sponsored terrorists, which is why I think it's obvious for the US to keep them away from their allies, unless their allies aren't really their allies.

> Yes, but people don't bleed or die when threatened, so point still stands.

I wouldn't be surprised if your state sponsored criminals have killed European citizens in order to bully people into submission, making them enact policies that then would lead to people dying...

> Yes, but speaking of Ukraine, who is the main military support preventing a russian invasion?
Speaking of Ukraine how did a government that provoked the Russians into attacking them come into power?

> And do you recall trump being impeached over not helping Ukraine?
Why would Trump be impeached over helping Ukraine? The US can't even protect it's own border.

> Did the US owe them that?
Well I suppose the US wouldn't want to have military bases that close to Moscow.

> Who drew the maps in palestine? Brits! Who left sudan in shambles mixing christians and muslims in one country? That's right.. brits

So you are saying that two wrongs make a right, and it's okay for the CIA to wiretap German politicians because brits did something bad decades earlier?

> Stalin and Mak were arguably on the same murderous level as hitler and the japanese emperor.

Way worse which is why I don't really like your Pax Americana argument, since it means justifying terrorizing innocent people for economical benefit, and then saying it's a good thing since the subjugated population can't resist any more and there'll be "peace".

Either way you haven't managed to change my mind, and made me believe that its a good thing that the CIA wiretaps its allies and that it would make sense for European nations to start looking elsewhere for allies.
Notes on US China Policy
I would say it is not any different today. Just today you can be blocked anytime and no one will notice. :)
RAID and a backup strategy? There should not be a single point of failure. Just getting 2 new SSDs with a RAID 1 would be a massive improvement.

And, of course, a separate backup for them because RAID is not a backup.
The main thesis seems to be that the user should be able to press View Source and understand what's going on. I agree, at least for web sites. For web apps, at least anything over 50 lines, you are probably going to want to use a typed language. (Well, you could technically use .js with TypeScript compiler and type annotations in special comments but I did not find that very pleasant.)

I used to be really big on this, though (and it makes me sad that these days most sites are 1 big unreadable line of HTML). In fact, I find a beauty and elegance in shipping the whole thing as a single HTML file with no dependencies (1 network request!), though I did eventually make a "build system" (my build system is cat) so I could have a sane editing experience. Boom, self-contained portable software in 1 human-readable file!

Along the same lines, I think the coolest thing about web development is that you can make your first (interactive!) programs with Notepad and whatever browser ships with your machine. (Just drag the HTML file onto the browser!) It's magic!

Edit: Just found an unexpected benefit of self-contained HTML: makes your software immune to bit rot. I tried loading an old project of mine on Web Archive but it hadn't archived the external JS file! Sad! Meanwhile, this one loads fine because all the JS is in the HTML! Winning!

https://web.archive.org/web/20210508133239id_/https://andai....

This is my homage to the old SodaPlay Constructor. (Never made an editor, sorry!) Feel free to view-source!
If it's a critical workflow on which your business rests, then you immediately replace it with a better model/brand as that's a business tax write-off. Plus you have the usual on-site and off-sie back-ups which you should already have for your business.

You do have a back-up set up that you also test, right? Right? </Anakin-Padme meme>
No but by me or anyone else who can hold a soldering iron :)

It's much much easier than a BGA cracking issue, or something internal in the flash which is basically unfixable. This is just some components tombstoning. It shouldn't cost a lot to get it fixed (of course Sandisk should take care of that)
True. Just because someone uses some else research to push a bad narrative doesn't mean the initial research is bad.

But in this case it fairly certainly is. Either by lack of scientific rigor, if not worse.

Doesn't make much sense from an archeological standpoint, and there are concerns from the geological standpoint too it seems:

Ex: https://www.reddit.com/r/geology/comments/17t81dg/question_r...
The fact you have one SSD in a critical workflow is an immediate red flag. You should have some kind of redundant solution with backups even if you didn't suspect particular SSDs are prone to failure.
Ideally it would be "critical Danish infrastructure" with no comma, but the comma probably disambiguates the headline quite a bit making it clear that two adjectives apply to the noun "infrastructure".

The frustration in native English speakers probably comes from the fast the comma-less version would probably be unambiguous and that comma causes our brains to skip a beat for what we subconsciously believe is an unnecessary purpose.

If all English headlines were written to be clear rather than as easy as possible to read, the overall state of news would probably be better....
That's an excellent example of the conflict of interest of trying to be an ad company and a proponent for privacy at the same time.