skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Rejecting this beauty standard does not mean I need to be attracted to every person with a mono eyelid nor have a partner with a mono eyelid.

You don't need to be attracted to _every_ person with single eyelids, unless you're attracted to every person with double ones. It's about treating both groups with the same standard.

And it also comes down to dating. If you don't try to incorporate your belief system into your own life, are you really rejecting it?

I see this all the time: I have fat friends, whose friends are all in for fat acceptance, yet when it comes to their own life, they avoid getting fat like the plague. They avoid being fat, their partners are almost never fat, and they share memes where the subject of ridicule is a fat person (not for being fat, but some other despicable attribute. But in the joke, they're always fat. Never athletic nor muscular).

Of course, it's not a 100% rule. We are all free to do whatever makes us most happy and nobody is obliged at gunpoint to do a radical shift overnight.

But If anyone subscribes to a core belief, it's expected to turn that belief into concrete actions in their life. Otherwise everything ends up being "web activism", and when you close the browser and go to the real world, everything stays the same.
Point proven
Hassabis, Sutskever and Hinton panel on AI [video]
Recommender Systems: A Primer
How do we know this won't be killed off by Google in six months?
Exactly. Outside of the actual merits of the feature being flamed, someone confidently presenting such an opinion without caveat is unlikely to be worth having a reasonable discussion with.
React “won” because Facebook spent three years flying devrel to every web conference on earth to persuade other people that Facebook’s problem space was applicable to small agencies.

Back in reality, React is slow and massively overbuilt for the majority of stuff that most people are building.

If you played around with Web Components a long time ago then you probably played with the v0 spec, which was somewhat different to the current version.
I met my co-founder as a result of him posting a Show HN and my comment on it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1262380

We've been working together on Toughbyte, our second venture, for more than eight years now: https://www.toughbyte.com
I wasn't suggesting they code their own site up. I only mentioned my involvement to suggest I had some familiarity.

I've been at these events where attendees are actively asking people for assistance. My nightmare fuel was people actively seeking out the photog during the event for that assistance. Asking the photog to be tech support for this is not something that should be on their list of duties. The photog could possibly provide suggestions for the couple to use, and put the burden on them.
Correct. My idea is actually that with some grace number of moves that players can play by the book (i.e. openings). After that, run the analysis I mentioned. I agree that playing OTB is more stressful and that is difficult to model in such an approach. I was hoping to at least get some signal to filter out the mostly obvious cheaters and so focus on the remainder that should be less obvious.
Do you have a background working with cardinals? I don't, so maybe I'm missing something here.

But why would you consider the reals bigger, if there exists an Aleph_1 which is in between the reals and the naturals? After all, the reals are still the same set?
The deprecated style rules have been ported by a new project: https://eslint.style/guide/why
The red represents what would Prettier emits, and the green represents what Biom e emits. If you think that's unclear, feel free to send a PR to help us make it clearer.
You don't need an account to read the list.

http://vger.kernel.org/vger-lists.html

Unless you count your ISP of course.
An ssd big enough and syncthing?
Ok. Then I will spell it out: using an LLM to generate code is not remotely simple.
React has merely aged, not matured.
No, even worse, it means the EU has some sort of leverage on it or control over the company or entity.
Oh yeah, you need to follow the law, no doubt about that. But is the law there to provide an ethical framework for productive business to occur, or to provide a level of protectionism to local interests? I don't think you can look at the Indian IT industry and think the former.
We chose a browser extension because most developers we talked to already use a browser for their work, so it felt natural to add our tool to their existing workflow.

That said, the extension is built in a way that allows us to easily create a standalone app if needed.

Out of curiosity, why would you prefer it as a separate app?
Taking the dome car through the rockies and a bit of the prairies would be awesome but flying out there just for that is hard to justify.
Personally I have turned off google photos and had turned off apple photos when I had an iphone for a couple of years.

Instead I use sync.com (yes, UI is horrible and it's slow, but it works) and my synology NAS that is mirroring to a synology NAS at my fathers house (we mirror each others photos).

Basic rule of thumb, if it's free they don't care.
about 5 years ago I just stopped trusting the Cloud for my personal memories, it is just too valuable to lose those photos and I do not trust these companies. Running a home server is easy and cheap. 18Tb drives now are inexpensive. And every few times a year I'll make a full copy and stash it at my moms house and safety deposit box.

edit - love foldersync pro for my Android. does SFTP/SMB/webDAV and all major cloud services over wifi or 5g.

every night it transfers everything off my phone to my server which is also on parity
I have never worked for TCS
but just want to put this in context.
Training cheating is not just an "IT" department problem.

previously on HN, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38432752
Zenefits Software Helped Brokers Cheat On Licensing Process (buzzfeed.com)
Have you tried the print width option: https://prettier.io/docs/en/options.html#print-width?
My new tab has been blank for probably over a decade now
Pretty excited to see all those job posts for react disappear.
My fridge has an app store
Would you also bite that bullet with regard to the association between cigarettes and lung cancer? We don’t have RCTs.

How do we know that it’s not just the fact that people who smoke also don’t exercise? Well, it’s simple: we trivially adjust for exercise. Just like we have prospective cohort research on unprocessed vs processed red meat: we can design studies that measure it.

(This is aimed at your sibling comment) If you’re saying there’s a confounder we don’t know about in play: then what is it and what evidence would you bring to the table to justify its inclusion in our inference model? Note: that evidence would have to be at least as good as the evidence you’re rejecting for not having that magical secret confounder.

That said, even before getting to cancer outcomes, I would replace red meat with another protein source just to avoid saturated fat. And if I was only moved by cancer outcomes and refused to change my high red meat diet, I would ensure I'm eating lots of veg/fruit to insulate myself against the risks which is what you see in the Tomorrow Alberta Project prospective cohort analysis among the highest red meat eaters who also ate the most fruit/veg.
Maybe I’m being dumb here but isn’t the brain of one of those people the same, basically, as the model? So if a model can do X and is valued so highly, surely it’s value is pinned on a known brain that matches its skills?
A form of whataboutism.
When vegetable/seed oils are turned into solid fats, like shortening or margarine, trans fats (in particular, partially hydrogenated oils) occur. They have only recently been restricted in the US, at least to some extent. They cause heart disease.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trans_fat#Health_risks

> Partially hydrogenated vegetable oils were an increasingly significant part of the human diet for about 100 years, especially after 1950 as processed food rose in popularity.[66] The deleterious effects of trans fat consumption are scientifically accepted.

> The most important health risk identified for trans fat consumption is an elevated risk of coronary artery disease (CAD).[72] A 1994 study estimated that over 30,000 cardiac deaths per year in the U.S. are attributable to the consumption of trans fats.[30] By 2006 upper estimates of 100,000 deaths were suggested.[73] A comprehensive review of studies of trans fats published in 2006 in the New England Journal of Medicine reports a strong and reliable connection between trans fat consumption and CAD, concluding that "On a per-calorie basis, trans fats appear to increase the risk of CAD more than any other macronutrient, conferring a substantially increased risk at low levels of consumption (1 to 3% of total energy intake)".[60]
By not focusing on being a productivity machine and taking time to enjoy life.
It isn't really applicable here since Prettier was de-facto standard at pretty much every place I've worked at - start-ups to FAANG
Again, it's universally understood that EPROM and EEPROM are types of ROM.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Read-only_memory

"Floating-gate ROM semiconductor memory in the form of erasable programmable read-only memory (EPROM), electrically erasable programmable read-only memory (EEPROM) and flash memory can be erased and re-programmed."
Ok so for context. Most of my experience doing stuff in the world is face to face customer service and craftsmanship. So from a blue collar type point of view, Python gets it done and it is an amazing language. I went into Go but it is a different animal for a different hunter. I enjoy that we have the flexibility to choose any language we want to use to get our digital tools made. The really interesting thing is how some of these digital languages are a 501c3 nonprofit, same as a church. Which strikes me really deeply cuz now that simply means that all these styles of expressing 0s & 1s are simply a church in cyberspace preaching the salvation to all our woes. (A foundation with a public mission) Interesting isn't? Of course don't obsess with the Legalese of it all and how it is different and go into defense mode. Besides who am I? Just a dudelitonthemostsublimetruevedas lol

edit: for further clarity of my intent to comment
Any plans to support Denver's commuter trains (RTD)?
Former Coal Towns Get Money for Clean-Energy Factories
Then just change it in the prettier config.

80 characters is a really good default. I have an extra wide monitor, and with 2 side panels open in my IDE, that's the perfect length.
I actually work in the field (for quite a few years by now) and basically everyone I know (who knows what they're doing and isn't just getting started) uses Nvidia. AMD drivers for GPGPU compute sucked so bad for so long, noone even bothered to try them anymore. CUDA might be closed source, but it is lightyears ahead in stability and usability. If you want to get things done in AI, you buy Nvidia. Everyone who actually has to make these decisions knows that.
Interesting. Yet I find that React HTML—that is not actually HTML, but a look-alike, a dialect if you want—to be exactly what I dislike about React. That is because it still encourages people to put JS in their HTML in their JS in their ... And we are almost back to crazy PHP land of "I treat HTML as a string and blend everything together into one big lump.", instead of using a templating engine, that treats HTML in separate files, or making use of a DSL, that treats HTML as structured data, say for example SXML. Also there are issues with that custom HTML-look-alike preprocessor, because you cannot write class="...", because then somehow it gets syntactically confused, because "class" is now a keyword in JS.

This all feels rather half-baked. Why can't the parser/prprocessor distinguish between that "class" and "class" in JS source code? We can have reusable HTML snippets (some may call components) with normal templating engines easily. Look at something like Jinja2 and how to reuse blocks and macros. Yes, some React component can encapsulate its own interactive behavior. That is only because we are already writing JS though, so we can already write frontend logic. But do we actually want that? Coupling state and behavior? I think we might not. Writing a script that gets served only on those rendered templates, where it is needed is not so hard either, when using a normal templating engine.
> You get the devs to write

The plan gets foiled right here.
> People who like "list of Unicode code points" string types in languages like Rust and Python 3

Rust and Python 3 have very different string representations. Rust's String is a bunch of UTF-8 encoded bytes. Python 3's String is a sequence of codepoints, and the size changes based on the encoding.
> React “won” because Facebook spent three years flying devrel to every web conference

You do know that Google sponsored and ran things like Polymer conf? That it builds lit? That Google's devs have literally overrun and overruled most web specs committees? That Google has spend hundreds of millions of dollars promoting Web Components?

And yet here we are.
You gotta be more techno-optimistic. People are just arithmetic and an existence proof that algorithms can be intelligent. People are just math so it's obviously possible to engineer general artififial intelligence with just math and computers. It's all a matter of adding up the right floating point numbers in the right (partial) order (modulo parallelism).
To pre-empt the inevitable question about why Apple didn't do something so seemingly obvious: it's a trade-off to avoid the device getting uncomfortably, maybe skin-burningly hot under load.
The same simple vs. easy distinction arises again and again, year after year, in systems management tools.

There are a ton of "simple" tools that are indeed very simple to understand. That does not making using them at any level of scale easy or low-effort. In fact, IME, often quite the opposite.
You could get a forensic extractor like law enforcement uses and make everyone plug their phone into it before they leave.
Yeah, I'm going to add a disclaimer about this. I've been watching the GO trains from my window this morning and they lag about a minute behind. My site grabs data on a minute interval, and I know some of the API's say they purposefully add GPS lag.
Sure, if the system is expressive enough, you can emulate other systems in it, you can build fuzzy logic on top of classical logic. Many worlds was just a random example which is not too far from the classical world. But can we not imagine an universe that is very different from ours, that outright contradicts our logic? After all logic is just build on top of axioms that make sense to us, I don't see that this necessarily grants them some universal truth.
Svelte compiles into WebComponents.
And what will GPT info tools learn from, once the public curated sources are gone?
There's a reason one of the go-to books[1] in this area is subtitled "A Handbook of Black Magic".

[1]https://www.amazon.com/High-Speed-Digital-Design-Handbook/dp...
This is a real learning for me. It is now my ask of my fellow coworkers to stop using verbs as nouns.
There's an incoming generation who was raised on them, I'm not happy about it, but I think that's probably the way the industry's headed.
Do you know the reason for enabling compilation to WASIX?
The Beginner's Guide to Obsidian
Indeed, there are also surface temp regulations for consumer devices (eg why certain action cams shut down much earlier in the EU)
There is a plugin for that: https://github.com/JoshuaKGoldberg/prettier-plugin-curly
Shipwreck Off the Coast of Colombia May Hold $20B Worth of Treasure
Maybe the problem with cheeseburgers is the bun and sugar more than the meat or cheese itself? I would imagine grass-fed (and finished) beef is better than ultra processed meat – especially if sugar ends up in the finished product!
most open source projects migrated to gh when they pledged it would always be free and open for open source...

now under new ownership they closed search and "pray they don't alter the terms further"

ps: also everyone here guessing wrong. Microsoft is an advertising company. requiring you profile for a service is self explanatory.
I wanted to learn how to use Ghidra for reverse engineering binaries. The thing that allowed me to really improve with it was using it to analyze old video games that I played as a kid in the 1990s. Finding previously-unknown cheat codes, coming up with improvement patches, and figuring out how they work is very motivating!

I'm happy that these retro hardware projects are working out; I've liked seeing people test out what I've found in Ghidra on real systems.
This is somewhat revisionist. They would mark stuff like this as off topic even in the early days.
Biome formatter wins the Prettier challenge
The way AIs are evolving, I wouldn’t be surprised if they have the ability to go to GitHub and search on demand based on a users query.
Put it out of its misery and use OpenRC or something equally as good.
Eh, kind of, but maybe not.

It talks about rate of profit over the economy as a whole. It says nothing about the distribution of said profits. Its assumed that human labors are the ones also reaping some of those profits because they are doing labor, hence wages from those labors remain stable. If for some reason there was 0 labor available to you the same premise could hold true, the rate the AI is earning could remain stable, you're just shit out of luck.
Monkey Island: Amsterdam open sourced
This is why I always have my device backup to both GDrive and OneDrive.
eh -- this is a one-time occurrence with prettier. Subsequent changes are guaranteed to be changes-only since formatting is consistent between authors.
Author here — I'm not sure what you mean by "lock you into one framework per component". The point is that you can encapsulate framework code within web components, not that every component you write should be a web component.

Let's say you're writing a Vue app and you really want to use a library that's only available as a React component. You can wrap that library in a web component and use it in your Vue app just like you would any other HTML element. The rest of your app can continue being Vue, using normal Vue components.
For non-images I suffer the same poblem. But for images I have yet to find a service that lets me search the heap better than Google Photos. It was amazing and was pre-AI craze. "My driveway in the summer." "<Child A> and <Child 1> on a dock" etc. I don't have to catalogue anything anymore. Apple has the same concept but it never works right.
> If it were purely some single thing or circumstance of politics it should be less widespread. There’s clearly some structural issue in western societies. It’s still possibly self-inflicted but not by a simple reason like lack of supply.

It is due to ZIRP for the past 10 years[*] in the USD 800# gorilla of a currency / economic area. Due to a large financial system in the US and Western Europe the liquidity flows into the financial system create asset bubbles instead of downstream inflation, and due to financing that affects housing as well. Thanks to other policies like tax cuts for the rich the inflation is confined mostly to the financial sector and things-that-rich-people-buy more broadly with limited spillover into the 'real' economy and downstream wages.

[*] and falling rates and 2% inflation targeting ever since the 1980s.
Coming back to TTRPG hobby in early 2023 after 25+ year hiatus, their vids have made me mostly skip learning 5e and want to go into B/X. Love their stuff.
Sandboxing user code in Knative with kata containers, gvisor, and unikernels
Interesting, how stable are the images for a given prompt? And the other way around? Does it trend toward some natural limit image/text where there are diminishing returns to making change to the data?
> Sysvinit did so little that it's almost trivial to understand.

This is only an advantage if you take an extremely short-sighted view of complexity. Yes, sysvinit itself is very simple, but by that metric you may just as well replace the init with a single exec to a user or distro-provided program. That would be even simpler, right?

Well, not if you think about systemic complexity rather than just the complexity of that one program. A modern Linux system will include the monitoring of daemons, auto-restart, parallelized dependency-based boot, and so on. A lot of people also want features such as starting a daemon only when a connection arrives or a device is plugged in, or automatically redirecting a program's output to the system log. This stuff is inherently complex, and that complexity has to go somewhere. sysvinit just says "not my problem", so every distro needed to ship lots of scripts to do these things. Every program that wanted to act as a daemon had to do a whole dance of double fork, setsid, environment variable sanitization, umask, managing a pidfile, etc. You'd have this error-prone logic repeated dozens of times in your system, in different programs, often written by people who aren't Linux experts. That's not systemic simplicity. systemd takes all of this complexity onto itself, and centralizes it into one place that is written by Linux experts. This lets many other programs be simpler.

> Makes other use cases more difficult. It makes the system quite opaque to the user, a bit like Windows or MacOS that become almost impossible to fix when they break.

What use cases does it make difficult? How does it make things impossible to fix? Please give specifics, because my experience has been the opposite. When something breaks in a systemd system, I usually find good clues in the system journal and the fix can be a simple configuration change after googling the problem. It's a breath of fresh air compared to having to trace the workings of a hairball of distro-specific shell scripts.
The failures being reported in the comments here are unacceptable. Better to have redundancy across services that are more reliable with better customer support. Choose companies that specialize in file storage, not a shitty advertising company (Mega, Dropbox).
that's largely how its described in the rules. It represents calling in favors, requesting credit, etc. A failure could be described as not having the funds, funds being tied up in other ventures, requests denied, that sort of thing.
Agree with you on that. React was a breath of fresh air compared to what we had in the before-times, such as Angular, Ember and so on. The canonical demo of Ember.js was two-way data binding. React did away with two-way data binding and introduced JSX syntax. This was a major step forward. Code suddenly looked sane and readable. Then they took two steps backward when they introduced hooks. Code went back to being unreadable.
Yes, but in practice almost all apps don't do it always with the complete state,; and on phones that don't kill them so easily most of the times you can switch between apps without problems.
Understood, however the PS5 uses a single giant 120mm fan (120x45mm) which should in theory be quiet. It's much larger than the fans used in many consoles. And yet... I'm not sure what other constraints caused this trade off.
> One could have simply transpiled the existing codebase into Rust, and collect the reward

Why didn't you, then?
I wonder what the performance improvement would be for a newer PTM7950 thermal pad. These have a different chemistry versus traditional thermal pads. They actually get better over time.
Adding to what has been already said, simply the fact of having different people with different perspectives and intentions, can surface new ways of improvement.

https://biomejs.dev/formatter/#differences-with-prettier

Turns out Biome found several pain points that they chose to not follow the same decisions than Prettier, instead diverging from it. This alone could be already a reason why a parallel development is worth it.