skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So do you mean that Web Components should be used just like normal HTML to code Component, together with frameworks such as VueJS or React?

I think if you are new to webcomponents[1] it might help if you list all the useful functionality you get from a front-end framework, and look up how to achieve the same thing using webcomponents (Custom element, templates, slots).

[1] As I am. I am, in fact, new to front-end in general.
> "Privacy & Cookies:
We and our 772 advertising partners store and/or access information on your device and also process personal data, like unique identifiers, browsing activity, and other standard information sent by your device including your IP address..."

There is no opt-out, which violates GDPR. If my data was collected on landing, I would like my data removed, please.
Plan 9 [0]. Didn't gain traction because Unix/Linux is "good enough". It improves on Linux but isn't enough of an improvement to make a difference.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plan_9_from_Bell_Labs
I had never previously heard of that term but it does seem apt. I think idioms are often more cultural and can change rapidly while one might seem ubiquitous in your group it isn't in another. Another term I think might be apt, but a bit less so, is snake oil or snake oils sells man.
>... we have not restricted contractors’ own use or disclosure of that information or data. We are not responsible for the conduct or policies of Stripe, or other contractors.

I mean this seems pretty suspect for anyone privacy focused.
Then the obvious question is: can the government view your notifications without a warrant?

If not, then the notifications are at least as private from the government as first class mail.
Ya this has happened to me also when I submit something it doesn’t get picked up but a while later another article on same topic gets picked up. Is it the timing or the news website that matters?
>It drove me away, sorry I could not read that important message because I could’t be bothered with those animated snowflakes.

I'd hazard to say that it's not the snowflakes on his site that are the problem.

It's a non-commercial, personal site. If you couldn't figure out a work-around (eg reader mode, as someone else suggested) then that's on you.

>Yes, its their website, it’s their right

That's the bottom line. There's plenty of other sites out there that will happily cater to your offended sensibilities.
It's easy to get sucked into composing interfaces with component libraries and forget some of the many nuggets in this guide. Like I'm not sure what possesses me to use gray fonts but I completely agree they're harder to use and there are better ways of communicating disabled or visited states. I'm definitely going to be taking a closer look and evaluating my product with some of these recommendations.
This also seems like equally poor decision making. Wouldn't you want to at least try things out before you make a hard switch? Chasing hype is costly.
First off, we're still saying we deploy 16 days out of the month. I'm sorry that's not good enough for you? Do you want cookies from management for deploying every single day and on christmas eve? We'll host an extra pizza party in your honor (no bonuses this year, even though you did 33 deploys on Fridays).

Not to mention I worked at places that deployed twice a month, or deployed once a month, only with CTO intervention, which took four+ hours and multiple devops and engineering people doing manual shit, even with Kubernetes etc. So individual engineers deploying by themselves 16 days out of the month is "manual oversight" and "poor business decision". what a joke.

Also, what, a band-aid fix? I wouldn't work at a place that made me deploy major stuff on Fridays, first off. I have a life, so I'll take my bandaids, thanks. You think because people write tests and follow a spec that you can deploy MyBigFeature on a Friday without issue? absolutely not.
It probably can be. I'm using React at the moment, and I'm not sure how easy it would be to bundle everything into a single file.

Also, as mentioned below, there's also one line that you can put into your browser (or bookmark) and have something similar. I used that for years before I decided that I wanted it on a domain so that I can just easily open it anywhere.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38597957
F1 to investigate hydrogen power for future motorsport use
on this whole topic, there are 999 posts theorizing about what makes better coffee for every one about "can you taste it?"

It IS hard to organize a tasting, and then what have you proved? But the evidence adds up, eventually.
Could you elaborate? So, any big company can steal and reimplement any innovation from any start-up or any individuals?

What the alternative?
> Yet in the US a "liberal" dislikes capitalism and wants more government?

American liberals love capitalism; its one of the key things that differentiates the liberal (center-right) faction of the Democratic Party from the progressive (center-left) faction, which is (largely, quite mildly) critical of capitalism, and, in turn, from the actual left.
Dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38580758
> hard to permit for

The legislative of any state can basically write a law saying "this project is exempt from review". This isn't a complicated problem like interstate water rights with American Indian treaty obligations.
So, green=unencrypted (unsecured) and blue=encrypted (secured)? I don’t see a problem with that.
The movement known as "Effective Accelerationism" wants to unshackle powerful AI
I'd go for a full-fledged BSD subsystem, myself. From what he wrote on the blog it sounds like this would be a pain in the butt to use for anything substantial.
it's neat! Not 1.0 yet but it's coming along. I find it more productive than react etc.
This sounds like a case of using excel as a db. Holding a hammer by it's head a declaring it unfit for normal people to paint with.
I'm not sure how that is really responding to my question with an explanation. I'm well aware that its marketing and I'd hope my comment makes that clear. The question is why oversell the product, and frankly by a lot. Because people are going to find out, I mean the intent is that they use it after all.

I'm sure the marketing team can come up with good marketing that also isn't deceitful. The question is why pull a con when you already got something of value that customers would legitimately buy?
No. Someone violating the social contract doesn't give you permission to violate it yourself.

And I didn't say it was always immoral, I said it was generally immoral. One should assume "generally" rather than "always"... in general.
There is no money in creation. You can do with that what you will.
I keep saying that PHP is above all a templating language. Last time I looked every file has to start with a php-mode tag still, for example.

Which makes it funny to then realize that e.g. twig is a templating language written in a templating language.
Suppressed by who? Google might have killed their newsreader, but RSS never stopped, because it's not dependent on Google (hurray!). I'm very happy Wordpress automatically adds a feed to every site on the internet.

I see it as a filter. All the stupid clickbait content goes somewhere else, and all the quality content - where the individuals who made it have skin in the game - sits nicely in my feed reader. It's a blessing in disguise, if you ask me.

Yes, you have to put extra energy in curating a nice collection of feeds. But isn't that valid for everything good in life? This energy compounds and pays back in no-time.

Long live RSS, long live the open web!
maybe

a lot of backend software doesn't provide cache invalidation signals

a lot of caching reverse proxies don't support cache invalidation, or don't support it efficiently

you can't always prerender all possible views

and this is the kind of situation where a slightly out-of-date page could be a huge hassle or even cause a major outage; imagine pushing a branch to production because you thought it didn't have your latest buggy commit in it

it probably isn't going to be any faster on my own host
> I'm talking about local interface decoupled with a local API from implementation.

To expose this "local API" usefully, you must either:

1. Share memory with other processes (new attack vector), or
2. Listen on some kind of network or native socket for messages and authn+authz the commands that come through it based on some security protocol (new attack vector).

The value proposition of an API is to allow control and data flow between an application and some external entity. It seems to me that it has security implications by definition.
Yeah I think that makes some sense. But you would think the CEO and top execs of the company would be trying to balance these forces rather than letting one dominate. You need pressures for short term but you can't abandon long term planning for short term optimization. Anyone who's worked with basic RL systems should be keenly aware of that and I'm most certain they teach this in business school. I mean it's not like these things don't come up multiple times a year.
It runs well on Arch.
They are increasingly being allowed in other areas. I recently saw an article about a community in FL where kids could drive them before getting a license, and the neighborhood where I grew up in Sacramento has a bunch of them as well (but only adult drivers).
Electing the Doge of Venice: analysis of a 13th Century protocol (2007) [pdf]
That's fine, but your own judgement will either bring you back to some form of what I've been saying in this comment thread, or your judgement will be wrong.

Besides, nobody asked you to reply to me in the first place. You engaging/disengaging was always at your own impulse. Nobody was requesting you say anything at all, so returning to that state concerns only you.
> A framework component is effectively a reusable block of code.

I think that, for me as a newcomer to front-end development, this is the biggest takeaway: a framework component is a reusable block of javascript while a webcomponent is a reusable HTML element.

As a newcomer[1] it does not make sense to even learn the front-end frameworks. As an example, the time spent in learning the entire framework simply so I can 'watch' an element's value for changes, or propagate an element's changed value to other elements is going to be order of magnitudes greater than simply writing 3 custom elements that monitor and propagate values for any child element.

(PS. I like your post. I think a followup blog post with two concrete examples may make sense in refining your thesis:

Example 1. This is a popular React mechanism to do $FOO, here's how it is easier in a webcomponent.

Example 2. This is a complex webcomponent, here's how it is easier in React.)

[1] One who is not looking to put "react", "vue", etc on their CV.
Their technical report clarifies that video is just a sequence of frames fed as images.
At a purely technical level, no, as long as the model can output a null token. E.g. imagine training using a transcript of two people talking. What would be a single text token is a tuple of two tokens, one per person. Each segment where a person is not talking is a series of null tokens, one per ‘tick’ of time. In an actual conversation, one token in the tuple is user input and one is GPT prediction. Just disregard the user half of the tuple when determining whether the GPT should ‘speak’.

The real world challenge is threefold. First, null tokens would be massively over represented in training and by extent, in outputs. Second, at a computational level, outputting a continuous stream of tokens would be absurdly expensive. Third, there is not nearly as much training data of interspersed conversations as of monologues (e.g. research papers, this comment, etc.).
I use templating in rust (jinja) even with rather some JavaScript.

My JavaScript modifies the DOM rather than creating it.
Even ChatGPT would pick up my sarcasm and understand that you’re talking out of your ass.
Ukraine has as much to do with NATO as Georgia and Afghanistan.
Have you contacted the owners of the website to get your data removed?
I also chuckled. The orange does something extra for visibility, but I can't stand that color (even though I'm Dutch). The 'Wifi icon on it's side' is enough for me.
> The man who woodcarved my father's nativity scene, one piece a year for 18 years, was expulsed from his own home in the 2000s, by colons.

That sucks. What was the legal justification for it? I assume he tried to go to court and got no justice?

> "Blaming Hamas is the mark of a seriously disturbed mind" Is missing a lot of context.

I have to admit, when I read this, I assumed it was more of the same and so I was almost too quick to dismiss the rest of your post. I'm glad I didn't.

So, given your experience, when the IDF says they are not targeting civilians and that Hamas is using them as human shields, do you think they are lying and are actually targeting civilians? Or just being reckless?
That premise alone should make us question everything about that ridiculous movement. Today’s LLMs have access to almost all of the accessible data on the web we have generated to date. AGI is going to have the SAME data to work with - adding whatever amount we generate between now and then.

There isn’t a hidden data cache that is not being dug up and incorporated into today’s latest LLMs - and none of them have embarked on a quest of vengeance. The premise of AGI getting uncontrollably smart by absorbing internet data is wholly flawed. We’ve already absorbed almost all of it and nothing happened.
Reference for complexity: https://cs.stackexchange.com/questions/147849/what-is-the-ru....

> Can you claim that this equivalence proof is not in NP, without requiring this specific encoding? I would be very surprised to learn that there is no encoding where such proofs cannot be checked efficiently.

There are encodings where such proofs can be checked efficiently, such as the one that enumerates every step. Necessarily, however, transcribing the proof to such an encoding takes more than polynomial time to perform the conversion, so the problems aren't equivalent from a P vs. NP perspective (to see why this is important, note that there is a conversion from any 3SAT formula to DNF with
a worst-case exponential size blowup, where the converted formula can be solved in LINEAR time! So the restriction to polynomial time convertible encodings is really really important in proofs of reductions in NP, and can't be glossed over to try to say two problems are the same in the context of NP-completeness).
the more interesting article is linked in the first paragraph, where spectral kittens power radio stations in Fallout 4
L4S is not really an express lane. It is a way for applications to know when their traffic is congested, enabling them to scale DOWN their traffic to alleviate the congestion. Less congestion means less latency.
It seems like you reinvented Edge Site Includes (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edge_Side_Includes).
Yes, and dxvk was actually available for windows before that and people figuring out that even on AMD and Nvidia you can get notable performance boosts in certain games. Intel just did the sane thing of giving up completely since their implementation was never there in the first place, and from what I heard even the hardware not designed with how those older APIs work, which might give them an advantage over the other two.
It's a cool project. If you don't need a ton of capacity what I did in the past is used a bucket and just some rubber tubing. Once you pull the water through, it will auto-siphon to be the same level as the bucket. Lasted me a week while I was in san diego! :)
Have they considered how Slack contributes to decreased productivity?
I just think they're neat.
And of course every car will be surely connected all the time, downloading the update as soon as any law comes in effect that affects max speed in a given situation. Also the GPS will surely tell with 100% accuracy which state road you are driving. Also road status will be surely up to date both in state digital map and visual signing. Also there is no way someone could exploit this feature maliciously.
sophisticated AI != aimbot accuracy
Because you are impedding the model performance by doing a task that can be handled by external libraries in the context window. It's just inefficient while also influencing the output of the model... There are literally no positives on doing it OPs way.
Talking about RSS in terms of 'winning and losing' is exactly why I use RSS over the mainstream social media. Not everything is a competition.
And give them more personal information?
> Would you figure out how to code on an iPad or a phone with an external keyboard?

What exactly are you counting as a "computer"? I would've called both of those computers. Install the right software, and I'm back to a Linux environment. Connect it to a TV, and I've got a big screen. Connect a keyboard, and I've got convenient input.
The USA has Neighborhood Electric Vehicles, which are legal in a lot more places than "a few retirement communities", e.g., in California they ("Low Speed Vehicles", in California law, NEV is a federal category) are generally permitted on public roads with a speed limit of 35mph or lower.
I think it depends. I’ve encountered some people that definitely seen that way. But I also know that during every period of prolonged underperformance in my career (there have been a couple) I have felt awful about it despite having a strong incentive to try to convince myself it’s my fault.
Late but there are many. This is called diamond access. A possibly familiar example is the ACL.
Note: Currently, the application does not load PDFs or YouTube videos.
A lot of open source projects suffer from “pet project” syndrome. Some maintainers have very strong opinions about how/what things should be done regardless of actual user demand or feedback, and there’s no one with the power to rebuff them because the product owners deciding what to implement and the engineers doing implementation work are one and same. Commit right makes might.

In a (healthy) company, you have PMs and executives who will tell the overly opinionated engineers to STFU and actually implement things that move the needle and solve problems users are facing.

This is also why most open source projects have terrible UI/UX and any designer who attempts to help and improve things finds themselves ignored, with no means to actually carry out any decision, and walk away soon after.
This looks like a war between the worshippers of Roko's Basilisk and its detractors.
the risc-v privileged spec was the first time i looked at a page table structure and thought 'hey, writing a protected-memory operating system doesn't really sound that hard' — though admittedly i haven't done it yet

also though rv32i is a pretty nice assembly language, though not quite as nice as arm32. what would be just about perfect would be arm32 with compare-and-branch instructions instead of condition codes, and modeless rv32c-style compressed instructions instead of a whole separate decoder mode that's full of easy ways to confuse your disassembler

also, a lot of companies and individuals are doing experimentation with the isa that arm licenses didn't allow them to do

there's no arm equivalent to the ch32v003 or serv or even picorv32. picorv32 means you can run linux on an fpga, and it's tantalizingly close to being supported with a fully free toolchain

it would be cool if you could write an assembly-language program on a ch32v003 and run it on a supercomputer, but that probably won't be a useful thing to do in practice; rv32 and rv64 are incompatible enough to be problematic, and cramping your code to fit into 16 registers will compromise its performance on your supercomputer, not to mention not using isa extensions like v. and if you don't care about its performance on your supercomputer you might as well just use qemu
Economist here who studies exactly this type of counterfactual analysis. You are completely right: the effect of Gemini can only be estimated if we factor in what the Alphabet stock price would have been in the same time but in a world without Gemini. This is actually very standard in financial economics. This type of effect can be calculated with econometric techniques that compare before/after for “treated” vs “untreated” units, but in instances such as these, where only one or a few units were affected, like Alphabet stock amongst hundreds of other companies, one could use techniques such as “synthetic controls”. The intuition is to use other companies’ data to estimate before Gemini how Alphabet stock prices move over time, and then use that relationship to estimate a post-Gemini version of no-Gemini Google. The difference between the actual stock price and that counterfactual is the effect of interest; whether it is a significant effect or just random noise can be established by a number of auxiliary statistical tests. For more info, see [0].

[0] Abadie, A. (2021). Using synthetic controls: Feasibility, data requirements, and methodological aspects. Journal of Economic Literature, 59(2), 391-425.
The PR campaign is for crypto to have a public intellectual and thus appear more credible. He is currently their most suitable candidate, and he does make efforts to be seen as such, writing about broader topics than crypto currencies. However he is completely shallow and remains invisible outside the crypto bubble, showing no talent or strategy that would make things otherwise.
Same for me. I struggle to get much done during the day. Way too many distractions. I become quite productive around 4pm and onwards. And yes, I have been officially diagnosed with ADHD. I sometimes do take low-dose meds. And they appear to help.
Discoverability used to be not a problem because users would have read the book.

Nowadays everything has to be either visible or explicit or will no unnoticed for ages.
Huh, nitializing the submodule with GH requires key-based auth. Learned a lot just setting it up locally.
Yes, prior to 4.x processes were strictly limited to 64kb code and 64kb data - essentially the equivalent to what MS-DOS programmers would call the small memory model only. There are a bunch of reasons for this, all of which stem from the fact every part of Mark Williams C and the assembler/linker toolchain hewed so closely to the exact model set by V6 UNIX - including the same .o and .a formats, hence the same limitations all down the line.

Since so much my previous work before joining work on Coherent was on embedded toolchains and DOS development, the fact that so little use anywhere was made of x86 segmentation was surprising to me, but I knew all the V6 internals well enough to adapt back.

Even in 4.0 where the COFF and the iBCS2 syscalls all worked, actually most of the userland still stayed as 16-bit small model since the aim was to keep most of the installation process the same, which was that essentially the first install floppy was a reasonably full live system. Obviously things grew a ton and during the evolution of 4.0 we slowly had to move the bulk of the 32-bit userland components off to packages in later floppies.
YouTube animates subscribe button when video says the word "subscribe"
Could you elaborate please?

So, there no slowdown by phase shift at all? But.. are you sure, because it looks like the phase shift is the real effect and logically speaking result of the phase shift will be the effect that look like slowdown for outside observer.

Also, how can you simulate similar effect in water and sound if there no sound polarization?