skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Why?

A tangential answer (focusing on backend not language) is because I'm (we're) going to have to reproduce much of the fronted complexity of the business logic on the backend to validate what the frontend sends.

I'm mostly agreeing with you. I've built multiple web-platformed insurance systems and booking systems in the last decade and moved from fully server rendered pages to client rendered forms. The complexity increased with that change but as you highlight once it's done the ability to test different frontend flows is great.

But I'd like a way to share more of the business logic rather than writing it twice.
She can have a preference, and he can preference on whether or not he buys it for her.

A purchase that is solely ceremonial and build on outdated cultural mores does merit a rational discussion about expenses and alternatives. To entertain the notion that such things shouldn't even be discussed because engagements are "oh so special" is silly. Cultural shaming shouldn't keep people from having reasonable discussions, especially when it's a purely ceremonial, psychological purchase, rather than something practical both partners could get value out of.
Ah, but they won the Pi versus Tau competition ;-)
KFC Christmas dinner in Japan is a fun one. To be fair, all of our major holidays have been co-opted by corporations and they are still warmly celebrated. Going back to wedding rings, giving your new partner something of value is a very old tradition indeed (though what's perceived as valuable has changed greatly).
Related concept on the life-cycle and eventual death of any sub-culture:

https://meaningness.com/geeks-mops-sociopaths

It's a bit bleak and gatekeeping but it raises some interesting questions on how subculture eventually turns into a capital-making machine.
There is no mention of it running faster than the original llama2.cpp, if anything it is slower
All modern hardware can be destroyed by something that gets sufficient permissions to poke hardware registers.

You could for example blow all the efuses in anything with signed firmware versioning - meaning there would be no firmware release that will boot anymore.

You can also typically increase system voltages to cause failure, erase flash so many times it fails in a few minutes, overwrite bootloaders in peripherals so they can't be fixed without a soldering iron, etc.
So... professors using these books (what are their titles? Taught at which universities/colleges?) are therefore teaching the disfavored theory.

I'm not arguing the thesis, just noting that it seens like the primary problem would be the professors and esteemed economics departments.
My priority is giving my kids the tools to build their life themselves. For me, that means being smart about education if they want it (doesn’t need to be an elite uni IMO, but in our country there are none anyway) and the ability to maintain long term relationships.

I think the latter is tricky and there’s no guarantee, but we go out of our way to always leave shame out of the equation (big relationship destroyer), and make them socialize (again, if they want to). Eg we have a car with extra seats so we can drive their friends too. We‘re also investing heavily (considering our finances) by putting them in a Montessori school where they can mingle with kids freely, with more teachers available to quell any mobbing.
Ignoring differences in magnitude is a mistake.

Buying a lottery ticket when the jackpot hits a billion dollars and blowing 100k in Las Vegas are both gambling, but the first is essentially harmless fun while the second is a sign of deeper issues.
Then why can I type this sentence when a cereal box can't? And please don't give a snarky "because you have hands" type answer.
Some dev workflow tools really benefit from being very fast. And parsing and ast building and the like are actually things that rust is quite good for.

That doesn’t mean it couldn’t be done in other languages, but it’s a weighing of trade-offs. And of course, groups of people, such as developers on socials, are quite sensitive to popularity.
People don’t seem to mind the 7 layers of mapping between their markup and HTML, why are styles different? I find that much more of a problem when it comes to understanding what’s happening for the average dev.
Data brokers having regulation and moral compass is a wild fantasy imo. I can not tell if you are being serious.
Crab people [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crab_People
Ok, but how has that caused you harm? You already bought it and can continue to use it.
I wouldn't necessarily discount the value of the older maths; I'm taking analysis and abstract algebra as my first classes in a maths masters program; most everything is from the 1800s or early 1900s but is still mind blowingly cool and not necessarily well known on the street. Vitali sets, the Burnside lemma, group actions, all quite fun. And this is before even treating a function space as a vector space or Galois theory.
Yes, when I was at CERN almost 20 years ago, Niklaus Wirth did a session on Oberon for scientific computing, and as part of that Oberon day, there was someone from Brasil talking about their use in production, controlling some hardware stuff.

Additionally Astrobe sells Oberon-07 compilers for IoT (https://www.astrobe.com/order.htm), for a while XDS also sold Oberon compilers alongside their Modula-2 compilers, and there was a spin-off from ETHZ which sold Component Pascal, basically yet another Oberon dialect.
AI tool developed to track virus variants
And on top of that it’s also easy to mostly guarantee the plug-in can only access the APIs you give it. Which is quite nice for third party code.
Sounds stupid but my favorite thing is the lack of jokes. Not having to scroll or collapse tree after tree of the same basic jokey pun comments is such a great feeling. Here on HN instead of collapsing jokes you need to collapse tree after tree of cynical rebuttals, which is still better.
> just a few years

That looks to me like a monstrous reluctance to comply with an important health and safety rule.
This guy is awesome, some of the most friendly and accessible Reverse Engineering content you'll ever see.
I too, have had this embarrassing experience. Subscriptions come through the door and then we're lying in their envelopes unread!

Like you say though it's a process. I've found time in my commute, 2weekly lunchtimes, 1.5hrs after putting the kids to sleep and weekend mornings. Just putting these habits in place and starting to do them with reading (books&mags) I found time.
The Box type, as used in the return type, transfers ownership to the calling function, so a check in the deallocator path would be needed to recognize this special object and avoid deallocating it. GCC has an emergency pool for its exception allocations, which is also quite ugly. And of course that pool can be too small.

It should be possible to add a third arm to that Result type, returning some &'static reference, but I'm not sure how to do it in a backwards-compatibile way.
Telling It Like It Is for Stress (Tilii)
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>Light therapy barely works for SAD; two internet-famous people have independently found that REALLY BRIGHT light therapy completely fixes SAD.

I wonder when anyone is going to invent anti-SAD contact lenses with built-in LEDs that shine a small amount of extra light into the eye just to keep it healthy. Or better yet just collect and amplify extra light from the ambient environment.
Not tolerated but it should be understood. Lots of developers would do morally dubious things for a 'life-changing' amount of money. If you live in a very poor country that isn't a large sum compared to a Western salary.
Jacksonville, Florida being the largest city has long been a trivia question that relies on this ambiguity. Based on the Wikipedia article, it looks like Anchorage is larger but maybe because it's a county equivalent, it's not considered a city in this context.
If lower tax rates are a "hidden subsidy" then clearly they can't set their own tax policy freely....
An important part of reading mathematics is mentally filling in the "correct" interpretation for terms. The optimal amount of detail typically depends on the target audience. Part of that is because making notation fully specified in English is typically cumbersome: If they had written "as their second non-repeating prime", someone could come along saying "shouldn't it say 'second-smallest' or 'in increasing order' as well?". In papers, the use of such terms would typically be accompanied by a formal definition using more precise (but not fully precise, see the talk below) mathematical notation.

I mention this not to be pedantic, but because inferring the "invisible" part of mathematics (when it can be done) instead of asking humans to do it explicitly tends to be a big usability improvement in theorem provers. Andrej Bauer has a nice talk about it at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wZSvuCJBaFU
Add this as bookmarklet i.e. url contents in bookmark:

javascript:(function(){var style=document.createElement('style');style.type='text/css';style.innerHTML='* { user-select: all !important; }';document.head.appendChild(style);document.body.oncontextmenu=function(){return true;};})();

(Untested)
1. There’s nothing revisionist. Game developers constantly make small internal tools using native UI toolkits.
I don’t understand how you could think good design being good for a product is unsubstantiated. You’re arguing in bad faith there. Apple’s entire business model is selling their product design over capability. It’s obviously important.

2. That’s fair.

3. This looks interesting, but also very academic. Did that pattern ever see wide production usage?

4. A single project both doesn’t refute my point and refutes yours.

5. That just isn’t true. There’s room for good design. We do technical specs where I work along with some agile methodology.
We just recognize that time spent hammering designs up front rarely produces better or more maintainable results in the same amount of time. Though I suspect this is very domain dependent.
A good AI that can filter out the ads and product placement from the stream coming from a such a compromised AI is the next step. Let the AI phase of the advertising wars begin!
Yes, I am sure, this is a somewhat more recent pledge from Samsung.
Yeah it's only nice because they haven't enshittified yet. I would give it 2 years
> That's not a problem. You just don't use them if you don't want to suffer vendor lock.

How do you use GitHub Actions without using actions such as actions/checkout, actions/upload-artifact, actions/download-artifact?
I can report that you can go to https://www.facebook.com/settings without needing to pick the free/subscription option and deactivate your account.
Paper: Four Concepts for Resilience Engineering
Does it need solving unless only bad candidates are getting through?
"the latter is not so different from eigenvector centrality, with the added spice of directed random walk" - I think the parent's point was the impact not that the algorithm itself is unprecedented. You could argue in the same way that the wheel is just a solid symmetric disk connected to a hub in the center that helps vehicles move around on a sufficiently even surface. Note that I don't imply that PageRank is as significant an invention as the wheel.
Not bad. But I wonder why they went for 7840HS, instead of the lower TDP 7840u.

Spec wise this one is quite close to lenovo t14s/p14s gen 4, which can also be configured with a similar screen (there is also the yoga slim 7 gen 8, but it has a glossy screen).
Do you know how many different models of laptop that HP alone is currently selling? One Hundred and Twenty. And that list has regular churn. You might think they'll all be using the same firmware and chipsets but you would be wrong. There are dozens of configurations, some older, some newer, some higher performance, etc... It's a huge mess.
Yikes, that's quite the binary distinction... Surely there is room between those subjective descriptions of people for "hey, I like this thing even though it's irrational, ok?"

Let people live their lives and you do you. People aren't a "provider mannequin" just because they like to make their partner happy.
Oh, if it were also smaller and lighter, we'd be in heaven. If it weren't for the proprietary devil lurking in the corner, showing us a fake heaven while having us in chains, sucking the life of our dreams.
Hoping this can help me cut down the time I need to use on watching YT videos for uni. Outputting 20-30 mins into a .txt and feeding it to ChatGPT for summarizing. Thanks!
Plenty of animals do pointless wasteful things to impress partners. I don't think we can expect humans to be any different.
Basically Australia has balanced national security via FVEY/US backing with a huge economic upswing delivered off the back of China's rise globally for a couple decades now. Australia is effectively a parasitic passenger on the back of China from an economic growth perspective.

When ScoMo called for the Covid investigation back in 2020, China responded with a raft of tariffs which seemed designed to incur maximum political pain for domestic Australian politicians. And while some industries found new markets for their products, others were left holding the bag domestically. Wine and rock lobsters are good examples of this.*

AFR report on rock lobster woes from last year
https://www.afr.com/companies/agriculture/lobster-will-be-ch...

The Guardian article on the Australian wine glut from Sept this year
https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/sep/18/austr...

And while I do acknowledge that the relationships have been damaged, I also recognise these specific industries have been taking an absolute bath financially from this now gone export market. Australian businesses have bore the financial brunt of these decisions, not the Chinese.

Australians have experience logistically with the Chinese market, contacts on the ground, and the desire to move product that historically has sold very well into that market. And when faced with continued financial pain due to a lack new markets being developed (come to find out that's quite hard for some things like wine and lobster) I suspect these industries will welcome the return of exports to China with open arms, primarily as they're probably on life support as I type this and desperately need those free cash flows for solvency.

* I live in Perth, Western Australia, safe to say "we've" been talking about this issue pretty much since the tariffs were announced
Not marrying someone given such a huge values discrepancy sounds like the right move, though.
Not sure what autopay is, here you usually give the lender permission to directly take the money from your account. It’s part of the contract.
> Can’t China start a new Cold War pretty easily?

No need to speculate. Australia pulled this stunt this decade. It's notable enough to get it's own Wikipedia entry https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia%E2%80%93China_trad...

Australia lost billions in exports. We were treated to the site of ships fully laden with Australian coal queued outside Chinese ports with nowhere to go, and reports of Chinese provinces literally freezing in the dark. It was caused by mind boggingly godsackingly daft behaviour from politicians at the highest levels in both countries. And, surprise surprise, none of it would have happened without a some help from Trump.

Three years and a change of Australian government later, and the restrictions are being lifted. It hurt at the time. Some exports like wine and lobsters never did find alternate markets, but most did, and notably Australia didn't suffer a recession after losing it's largest trading partner without warning.

I presume China found alternate sources of most things. It would be a higher price of course, just as Australia was forced to accept lower prices. Unsurprisingly both countries look to be very keen to renew normal relations.

In fact they mostly have. But very little has changed trade wise because each country has now signed trade agreements that bind them for a year of two, which I guess is testimony to how fluid globalisation is.

So back to your question about China starting a trade war. They could, but it would hurt them as much as the other country. It would leave them a little bit poorer, and would not achieve much beyond symbolism.
It is no different than all material traditions around Christmas.
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> Within a capitalist system

I really hate these lines. Not because capitalism doesn't have loads of problems but rather that it is missing underlying principles and incentives that exist to create these structures and incentives. They are coupled with the economic systems but not strictly dependent on them. These issues aren't fundamentally broken because the privatization nor nationalization of capital resources. Many of these issues exist because of metric hacking which exist due to bureaucratization and politicization. So in that sense it doesn't matter if your society is capitalist, socialist, feudal, monarchistic, anarchistic, or whatever. It has to do with how humans fundamentally organize structures, delegate, and evaluate. It is a crisis of the 21st century because only now have we had such scale and such specialization. But as complexity has been increasing at an exponential rate we are simplifying our metrics and decreasing trust.
Ask HN: What is the difference between LaunchHN and ShowHN?
Just wanted to know which one is more appropriate to use...
Do you have, like, prior evidence for this statement, or is it just LLM cult stuff?
Already discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38236155
Throwaway account for obvious reasons. I've been employed as a triager on two primary bug bounty platforms for over seven years. The circumstances are distressing and carry tangible real-life consequences. I'm open to answering questions within my personal comfort zone.
Just another example of copyright law being garbage.
Happiness is not a scroll away
>I wouldn't marry anyone...

yeah but I wouldn't tell someone that seems reasonably happy with the person they married that I wouldn't marry them.

As long as we're listing the things we wouldn't do.
No ANSI keyboard might be a deal breaker for my muscle memory and external keyboards (mechanical and MX keys that I had to import from the US because Logitech only sells ISO in the EU)
Insane people, but let's not pretend those don't exist.
Valuable lesson for a teenager to discover how people really are. I hope the police was more reasonable!
Did airpods only work on iphones without a jack?
"Launch HN" is reserved for YC companies.
I'm no expert, but there's a lot of misinformation around this point. Apparently there is no 100% reliable test apart from spectrometry.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WE51TMRJn8U
> Apple Plans Ambitious iOS 18 and macOS 15 Updates, Seeks to Squash Bugs

Do they fix known bugs or search for existing ones ? My impression about Apple is that they fix bugs only after they are (openly) exploited by others.
It also allows the police to throw stuff out. If you want to prosecute, you need the evidence, but keeping evidence forever means litteral warehouses of evidence. It gets expensive quickly.
It’s not hypothetical. Lots of developers do do
morally dubious things in the west for large amounts of money!
This article had as a “good” example a div with an onclick, I think he fixed it, but it shows a lot..

Frameworks also have linters that will help a lot, it’s on you to use them
Wow you really live in a different universe then me.
Brand new account and you're using it to criticize a victim not paying an extortionist ransom? I hope you don't think you're going to change anyone's mind, least of all boeing. and if you are expecting any direct gains from that ransom - or any cryptolocker-style parasitism - I hope you understand that there are a great many people out there, with numbers increasing geometrically every time this sort of thing happens, who will gladly vote for anyone with a plan to throw people like you into a sewer. Or sign up to do it themselves. retroactively, with no statute of limitations, if need be.
If when you arrive at a forum you use the search, the LLM isn't for you, and you're in the top 1% forum users.
Find a company that does things you are interested in that is also hiring people with your skills (webdev?). Get a job there as backend Dev and after a while ask to transfer internally into role that's more interesting. Before you can ask for the transfer hang out and learn from people that do thee job you want
So you need to mb2 for sending an api call to the edge?

Okaayyyy...
Don't waste money on a math coprocessor they said
The swc project reimplemented some of the js build toolchain in rust which led to some great speed ups.

I’d imagine that this call for rewriting prettier is inspired by swc

Not sure if updating prettier will benefit as much as transpilation.

[0] https://swc.rs/docs/benchmarks
Most countries in Europe and Latin America: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inquisitorial_system
I think you tried rather desperate to handwave over the fact that Apple price-gouges their laptops. Their entry-level prices for anaemic 8GB laptops to the small fortunes they charge to update (doesn't even count as an upgrade) their RAM beyond 8GB is nothing but price gouging. You can't hide the fact that Apple charges more for 16GB of RAM than what it costs to buy a full blown PC with 16GB of RAM.
There's nothing in Samsung's privacy policy that companies like Google, or Microsoft didn't already do.

I'm also an EU citizen, and the GDPR and ePrivacy Directive, i.e., the law, is above any terms of service, as Facebook recently found out.
In my case, I needed to put together table headings that were clickable that would sort the dataset. XSLT can do that, but midway through doing the task, I realized that I was working with stuff that belonged in a database, accessible from more places via SQLite. Since I needed a multitude of different ways to sort and filter the data set, I made use of VIEWs to abstract the filtering and turned it into a CLI tool.

There's still an appreciation in me for XML (specifically SVG), so maybe I'll try something else with the tech. Care to share a link or example to more of what you're talking about?
There is always a limit for everything. If they had four kids, then they also had to think about the well-being of the other three. Sure there are bad parents throwing their kids out without special reason, but it’s a philosophical choice here: you have to choose to give the parents the benefit of the doubt, and trust that they tried as hard as they could. At 17 years old he was not a child anymore, not an adult either, but he certainly could have seen that he was destroying his whole family. Should a parent let one teenager destroy the lives of the other three? There are always limits. The limit can be very very far off, but it exists. Maybe he was bringing criminals into their home? Maybe he was stashing drugs inside and the police was knocking on their door? Maybe he was violent against the other members of the family and the parents couldn’t stop it in any way? Maybe he was threatening to hurt the others? Stealing from the others? Who knows. Parents are humans too, I suspect you don’t have kids, but being a parent turns you into an almost-super human but still human.
HTML has had checkboxes since at least version 2 (1995), so just use those if you want to do multi-select using checkboxes. I don't think you can do shift-clicking to select ranges though (without resorting to js) but control-click is of course redundant as that is just the default behavior for a list of checkboxes.
Or public transportation