skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I assume browsers will one day expose a native DOM API.

TBH, that's extremely unlikely to happen. The entire DOM is built around the Javascript object model, trying to map the DOM to a C-style API would be possible, but inconvient to use and performance-wise it really wouldn't make a difference compared to going through a JS shim (since performance will be dominated by the browser-intenal DOM implementation, not by the user code manipulating it).

A 'WASM-native' WebGPU API would make a lot more sense, but again, that's extremely unlikely to happen.

The currently required Javascript shim might still disappear, but only because it might be generated automatically under the hood in the future.
I have neither said it replicates ZK nor I use it as a ZK tool. It's wiki-like, yes, and ZK is not a simple "web of notes". However Obsidian's management of notes and links make it more advanced than a simple Wiki-Like application.

It's less linear than a Zim Wiki like desktop wiki, but more linear than a "cloud of floating notes" approach of TiddlyWiki.
18 Year Old GTA VI Hacker Ordered to Life in Hospital over Leaked Clips
Gmail seems to do fine with an interoperable network.
Only hype no substance .... Yet

https://youtu.be/G98-34MBlaM?si=Lkbh26Az1Kv73eEa
The Kuiper lead was the starlink lead. This is around the time he got fired if you consider progress
It depends. Win 11 and Mac OS really need more than 8GB for a comfortable UX, but if you're running a lightweight Linux desktop 4GB is okay for casual browsing, and 8GB lets you do a lot of things wrt. useful work. These would've been considered very respectable specs a decade ago. Make sure to avoid Electron apps and you're good.
Japanese addresses use a hierarchical block system instead of a street system
>Especially since many of them lock the more useful content behind subscription walls.

useful content? which ones? average youtuber incentives (be it through YT or Patreon) tend to just be a community private server on Discord to talk to the creator with. Or cut content that they couldn't air on youtube anyway (e.g. extended commentary on a video that would be de-monitized otherwise. There's way too much competition to lock out signifigant part of a Youtube's channel's content.
TextDiffuser-2: Unleashing the power of language models for text rendering
>... and you get all the benefits of Shadow DOM with none of the goth language about “light DOM styles piercing the shadow root” and whatnot.

Goth Talk!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wR2dsEZv578

Let's have a funeral to mourn the Loss of the Living Web Components!
Sounds like a job for 9p
Logseq is great, but I definitely agree that everything around it (docs, website, ...) is terrible. They really need to rework their marketing pitch and give proper docs. Right now you have docs scattered across 3 websites, and the only useful one is made in Logseq itself, which isn't a good system for scaling documentation.
Mozilla sccache: ccache with cloud storage
My data does not align. We have 15 million adults and nine million cars.
One habit I picked up from a previous job was that if something is negative then it's always "I", if it's good, it's the team, "we". So "I failed to meet our deadline", "We successfully delivered the project on time and within budget".

It basically helps move things forward, blame has been allocated, how do we move on from here, but this only works if you have a health work environment.

This wasn't a company policy or anything like that, it was just how we talked and supported each other.
LaTeX is a programming language for generating beautiful pages, basically a typesetting system. It serves this purpose fantastically well.

It was not designed to provide semantic information, unfortunately. So getting anything other than visual representation out of it is hard.
Wow that’s nice!
GNU Radio – Project Update 2023 Q4
Honestly sounds more like basic probability—splitting up large families into small, isolated units.

I tried searching for what you’re talking about but couldn’t find anything other than stuff like “white nuclear family hegemony” vis-à-vis the tax code.

Maybe I’m just a dumb redneck who grew up around too many white supremacists. Who knows anymore. I feel like if somebody thinks white people are going extinct due to small family units they can just say it on the Internet.

Personally I’d love more cousins.
Good luck finding enough engineers who want to work those shifts. That might work in Taiwan, or mainland China (where 996 work is normal), but not in the US.
Kind of the point. WHATWG is descriptive not prescriptive. It describes things as they are. W3C is a standards body, sometimes they use the existing solutions and standardize them.
I'm sure villagers wish they could adblock or PiHole the bandits. would be a win-win situation.
Starting a Cloudflare Worker from Scratch
This video has a pretty good breakdown of how the "encapsulation" and "decoupling" promised by OOP is mostly a mirage:

https://youtu.be/QM1iUe6IofM?si=4GrOhZ31esd7rDSN&t=1089
What is going on with this page? the design is unnecessarily overwhelming.

Why don't they just to an old style university website, pure-HTML with a clear list of their published work, etc.

Why does everything from Google these days need to be a childish design, crazy stuff moving around and unclear objective?

I kept it open for a minute or so, and that's it for me.
That is a very good use case. Thank you for identifying that one for me.
Looks cool. My suggestion would be to change your color from purple as it seems ripped off from Obsidian.
The issue is more about people changing their devices too often: I remember from years ago (so possibly outdated) that the average person changes smartphone every two years and laptop every 3/4 years. What OP is saying is that most people could totally work with an older laptop that doesn't have 16GB+ of RAM. Especially since most people are using cloud services anyway.
FWIW, I exported all my Evernote notebooks just recently from my old free account. Used https://github.com/akosbalasko/yarle to convert them to Markdown. It also has support for various PKB formats, like Obsidian. Hope that helps!
Thanks!

I sometimes assume people have the same context as I do, and your comment made me realize that it was not the case. Here's some context:
https://wasmer.io/posts/wasmer-and-trademarks

Regarding standards, I assume the mention is referring to Wasmer push for WASIX [1]. Which is a specification & implementation that welcomes anyone to participate (even on it's governance model), so I don't think the stance of the previous comment is accurate.

[1] https://wasix.org/
I expect, and have a few data points to suggest, that the average is lower but the variance is higher.

More importantly you are helping to fight an anti-human machine that sacrifices endless years of (young! healthy!) life to pointless grinding.
I'm using Chrome on a fast mac but the animations still had hickups.
I'm doing a lot of C in the last 15 years, and have never seen usage of "auto" in any codebase. It's an ancient way to declare a local variable from the early "typeless" days of C.
only talking to corporates for responsible disclosure is not something that's gonna go down well with that crowd.
I hope they get some critical questions in the Q&A.
Another interesting thing about cycling in Tokyo that people from other countries may not be aware of is - bicycle insurance is mandatory. It costs like $2-$3/mo, and insures the medical costs of anyone you run into
Yeah, for GCC users, or the folks stuck in compilers outside the big three, still catching up to C++17.

VC++ and clang 17 mostly works now.
It depends, it does 'corrupt' Sets and Maps. But it can throw errors on other values. For example it will throw when a field has a value of undefined, or when there are circular references.
Like I say, the tooling sucks.

I am well aware of that workflow.

We can walk with a cane, doesn't mean walking without it isn't much better.
Microsoft ending support for Windows 10 could send 240M PCs to landfills
hobbyists who may one day want to have a lifestyle out of this wouldn't benefit. And those would be the sites that have a reliable stream of content instead of maybe a burst of content for 2 months before getting bored or burned out and maybe making a piece of content every 5 months afterwards.

For all the negatives, a consistent stream is one of the biggest benefits from professional content creators, be it traditional news, Youtubers, streamers, or even bloggers.
> Say I have Equation \ref{eq}. Why can't I just say "plot \ref{eq} for x from -6 to 11" and get my graph?

Pretty much for the same reason you cannot press a word and get a pop-up dictionary definition in a paper book.
Should "Relying" in the article be "Relaying"? Or is it "relying" on the external auth? If the latter, it's a form of English I've never seen before.
What features are you looking for and what kind of “Mac support”? EndBASIC runs natively on macOS :)
It's a little different, and a little better. But not that much. In fact, right after that famous quote, Alan goes on to say: "I have many of the same feelings about Smalltalk".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oKg1hTOQXoY&t=653s

(go back a little for the original quote)

For me, the problem with OO as is is that it really is just a Better Old Thing, not an actual New Thing, as the "object" part is quite underdeveloped.

When you have an object-oriented system, it is objects that are connected (somehow) and that then communicate (somehow).

But our object-oriented languages really only still have algorithms (procedures) and data structures. We do get to group and scope those procedures with the data structures, but that's not really too different from what we do in procedural coding.

So when we build a true OO system, we don't have any language support with it, so the program we write is a meta program that constructs the OO system procedurally. The system is not visible in the program text, it is created as a side effect of running the procedures and remains invisible, unless we develop tooling to make it visible.

And when that OO system runs, after you've built it procedurally, how is the communication between object mediate? Also procedures. Again, if there are other communication patterns, they can only be implemented using procedures in the language, they cannot be expressed in the language.

So with current programming languages (even OO ones), a good OO system will, by necessity, be highly indirect compared to the program text. A good OO system will also have sufficient benefits that this trade-off is very much worthwhile, but it is a significant trade-off. And when systems are not good the trade-off is not worth it. What's worse, people get confused and see the indirection not as the trade-off, but as the point of OO. I think those are the examples that people who are extremely jaded by OO have been exposed to: layers upon layers of indirection without a point. Indirection for indirection's sake.

And so they say that this is all BS and you should just not use OO. And they have a point, though they are not correct. Good OO developers handle this tradeoff by getting the benefits of OO with the minimum amount of indirection needed. Tooling like that found in modern Smalltalk systems can help you interact with the OO system that is not visible in the program text.

My approach to the tradeoff is to remove the indirection in the program text by making it possible to directly express components, connectors and systems in the program text, rather than having to build them all procedurally.

https://objective.st
This looks very similar to Logseq. I would go as far as calling it a clone because the main page looks almost exactly the same. Logseq has matured a lot over the years, what is PenX doing better than Logseq? From the demo it feels like it's still behind Logseq a lot.
For me it is important to have effective note taking and management.
I tried a lot of note taking apps myself and I am not satisfied with the ones I tried.
Even unsuccessful planed and tried to write one myself : )
I used zim-wiki[1] in the past and at the moment I am using Obsidian[2], that is working good for me.

I like the way you use to take notes. I know it from Workflowy [3].

Everyone has some personal approach and use cases for taking notes. From taking only notes for a grocery list to a full-fledged personal wiki system.
And it is important to figure out what PND (pain/need/desire) your application should really satisfy.

[1] https://zim-wiki.org

[2] https://obsidian.md

[3] https://workflowy.com
At the same OpenAI keeps things to the basics. Look how clean the app is? Not some convoluted list of unclear, disjoint models coming out of google.

Maybe a lesson for google to learn.
It occurs to me that you could stick a few bytes of header in the beginning of the ZIP file, to tell you the exact location of the header at the end of it, thus avoiding multiple lookups. It would even still be ZIP-compatible.
>their failures with their Intel 7 was partly due to trying too many unproven technologies

Everything about bleeding edge semi fabbing is unproven technology.
Elon Musk is said to have admitted this to his biographer according to this source: https://twitter.com/parismarx/status/1557702368417964032

See previous discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32892396
For me it's obsidian and noteplan.
Since nobody seems to be entertaining your idea:

Sure. Maybe.

The specifics aren't really worked out because nobody has bothered to work them out. Maybe it's better, maybe not. If you manage to find a way to extract 99% of the waste heat of the engine without choking it, you're probably still not getting 99.9% efficiency out of it, because ICEs do not always have stocheometric air/fuel mixes, and generally have a lot of inefficiencies in converting all of the energy present in the fuel, especially a small 2-stroke engine as seen in home generators.

On top of that, you would need to devise a way to run a heat pump compressor off of an ICE, which is probably possible but you'd have to make that.

So if you're a company looking to make a product to disrupt the electric heat pump industry, you would have to solve all of these problems, and at the end of the day you'd be barely more efficient than burning fuel in an electric plant and transmitting the power that way. Since current costs to the consumer are ballooning, you may edge out electricity in costs, but I highly doubt you're gaining that much efficiency because there isn't much to be had (modern natural gas electric plants are unfathomably efficient)
Mistral 7B 4-bit quantization runs no problem on an 8GB M2
I've been looking for ways to invest my (meager) extra cash to generate passive income, however your app is a wee bit outside of my wheelhouse.

That said, I'm probably not the only HN user who would like a small, profitable project. Can you tell us more about the backend, user expectations and what your target price would be?
Is there a reason these vacuum tubes aren't able to do large vehicles?
It seems you and the OP are discussing different platform levels. They use a framework like Lit and it abstracts away the complexity, leaving very simple deployment for end users.

By comparison your complains seem like those faced by the kind of people making the Lit framework. IMO neither viewpoint is invalid.
Yep, that's because indirection is a necessary tradeoff for implementing OO systems in languages that don't fully support it, which surprisingly includes all current OO languages.

People then get confused and think that indirection is the point. It's not.

It would be better if the indirection weren't needed and we could express more than just procedural abstraction in our PLs.
Is it gonna be like with ships? When they lowered emissions but it only made things worse xD
Yes they're so obvious that you can comment without mentioning them.

Look there are mag lev trains in Japan that run on superconductors. By all means you can put that tech in a tube and call it a hyperloop. Absolutely feasible.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCMaglev
Emu2 is primarily trained on the English corpus, which may result in suboptimal performance when dealing with inputs in other languages.
A robo-only study is fine, but it’s misleading to hide that the human-supervised treatment has injuries and fatalities.
A clickjacking vulnerability in WhatsApp that enables phishing attacks
Well there's this report [1] from 2007 that suggests a 25 mg dose works significantly better than the 10mg dose generally available. I'm pretty sure that's not the report I'm recollecting, but it was easy to find.

Possibly a digested version of this report from 2015 [2] which found The relative bioavailability of phenylephrine 10 mg was doubled (Fbio 2.11, 95%CI 1.89, 2.31) when combined with acetaminophen 1000 mg, while the absorption half-time was reduced by 50 %. When combined with 500 mg of acetaminophen, bioavailability increased by 64 % (Fbio 1.64). Phenylephrine 5 mg in combination with acetaminophen 1000 mg produced a phenylephrine plasma time-concentration profile similar to that seen with phenylephrine 10 mg administered alone.

Combining information from the first and second reports, the generally available 10 mg dose isn't very effective, but increasing to 25 mg is much more effective --- and you can double the absorption of 10 mg phenylephrine by also taking 1000 mg of acetaminophen the recommended adult dose of 'extra strength' Tylenol in the US). So take double the dose or with something else (tested specifically with acetaminophen, but anecdotally, seems to also work with ibuprofen), and it may work much better than alone. Given that it's been much easier to obtain phenylephrine than more effective decongestants, it's useful to know what you can try to make it work, if that's all you have.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17264159/

[2] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25475358/
Tanzu App Catalog Leverages Notation to Deliver Software Supply Chain Security
That seems to be the reason.

"Musk reportedly told his biographer, Ashlee Vance, that the Hyperloop proposal was motivated by “his hatred for California’s proposed high-speed rail system,” which he felt would be too slow, outdated and expensive. “With any luck, the high-speed rail would be canceled,” Vance wrote."

https://www.sfchronicle.com/opinion/openforum/article/elon-m...

https://twitter.com/parismarx/status/1495877041585074177
> In the US, Apple holds 87% of the teen phone market

So people who do not afford to buy a loaf of bread, bought an iPhone. I think the problem lies somewhere else.

"Daddy, i want an iPhone. Everyone has one". "Sorry, i don't pay 800 Euros for a toy to make phone calls and watch youtube"
Depends on which notes you take. I still have academic notes from 15 years ago that are useful.
No, we can't. And yes there is:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCMaglev
sounds like enough people weren't willing to pay. It's very easy to espouse demand, but in reality not everyone will put their money where their mouth is.

Or in a worst case scenario, everyone who is willing to pay already is, and the business is indeed non-sustainable. But I doubt this.
>Yet Chinese steel is still profitable and competitive.

Low labor costs and low environmental standards.
You seem to have fallen into the trap the article is about by letting your biases get ahead of you rather than actually engaging at a deeper level.

The dichotomy you suggest doesn't actual exist and the article doesn't suggest it either. What it actually suggests is:

> “The four most dangerous words are ‘do your own research’,” said Shah. “It seems counterintuitive because I’m an educator and we encourage students to do this. The problem is people don’t know how to do this.”

Then further about equipping people with tools to help:

> Shah said that it’s the responsibility of tech companies like Google to offer tools to help people parse fact from fiction. “We should be equipping them with the right tools. Those tools could come and should come from tech companies and search service providers.” Adding that it’s not up to them or governments to police content. “It’s not only technically infeasible but morally and socially wrong to suppress everything.”

> “First we need to have that awareness of ‘Just because you’re doing your research, that doesn’t mean that’s enough.' The more awareness people have, the more chance we have of having people think twice about the information they’re reading," said Shah.

So the issue isn't strictly people doing their own research but that they're terrible at it and mislead themselves. And the explicit suggestion is to improve education about how to find trustworthy information and tooling to do it not to just trust experts.

Your "second-order thinking" didn't go beyond the article or paper but misconstrued it. In a sense you invented your own fake news.
NewPipe 0.26
Of course they are: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCMaglev

The tech already works even without a partial vacuum. But a partial vacuum would be all the better.
Successful dynamic_casts are fast. But failing dynamic_casts usually involve at least one strcmp and are extremely expensive.

https://gcc.gnu.org/legacy-ml/gcc-patches/2009-07/msg01239.h...
As genocidicbunny points out all the way up in the thread, if the server responds with 402 Payment Required, I'll honor it and either pay or go elsewhere. If it responds 200 OK and sends me the content - I'll use the content however I want, end of story.
Mojo is a superset of python, but, when I remember correctly, they are introducing C++ like move semantics to achieve "C like performance".

While formally this solves the "2 language problem" (and by design creates the same 1.5 language problem discussed in this talk, but only worse), I don't think it is a good trade off between performance and usability.
I wonder what's the use for this "https://explorer-api.walletconnect.com/w3m/v1/getAssetImage/..." which fails to load on my Firefox.
> I really don't understand the hate for Web Components

The article mentions a number of arguments against them (although I wouldn't describe it as "hate", even aside from how reductive that is). Any reason those arguments don't help you understand, i.e. do you think any of them are wrong, or do you just attach less weight to them?
Mag lev works just fine in Japan: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCMaglev

A partial vacuum would be trivial to achieve and you could by all means use mag lev + partial vacuum in a tube.
iA writer is a great tool for focused writing. I use it for authoring my blog posts, and it's "filler detection" does wonders.
I feel many of you are missing the purpose and intent of this site, so I will explain.

It's to showcase the various ways in which you can reliably be informed that an experiment or feature is not available in your country.
Emu2 is primarily trained on the English corpus. Hence, it may not perform well as expected when dealing with tasks like translation.
Bad drivers are a reality because we decide to tolerate them. We could just not tolerate them, like we don't tolerate bad pilots, bad train drivers, bad people etc.
Counterbalances are in use all over the place, look at lifts (/elevators) if they didn't have the weights they'd need much much more energy to move the system. Almost everything that works with weights+heights will have some kind of counterbalance system.

Hydroelectric energy storage is one example that is hugely successful, albeit requiring geography to help. We also use water towers in some places to maintain pressure in pipes with the hydraulic head.

On a smaller scale, it's more space efficient to use weights to store rotating energy as a flywheel.

That said, stored energy in a system isn't always a desirable property, generally it means more careful designs are needed so that the system defaults to safe.
The only good use cases for web components that I see is to use them for embedding encapsulated 3rd party widgets to prevent style contamination, kinda like iframes.

Composing them is absolutely horrid, as is sharing data between them.