skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remember jQuery from it's heyday when we used it as a replacement for Mootools. Since many people are going from React to HTMX, maybe we've made a full circle and we'll see web using just plain jQuery as well?
Of course this is true - my first thought is this article just makes me question its premise that noise pollution itself is inherently harmful to humans. That was the only “intent” to my post, not suggesting we should literally tolerate or promote excessive noise because my subjective experience makes it useful.
I learned jQuery before i learned javascript proper over a decade ago. I didn’t even really understand what i was doing was considered programming. although i’ve not touched jquery in many years, i now have a great livelihood doing something i love. Long may they live.
Nothing screams efficient use of time like learning programming languages for every little thing.
If they ban you then you take everything, including your profile domain, and move somewhere else. This mobility would do a lot to ensure they don't ban users without a good reason. It's incentive alignment and insurance.
Some will say this is a casualty of the overall shift in how music tastes are made and spread, I disagree, Pitchfork always had an eclectic mix of music it reviewed. I didn’t like a lot of it, hated a chunk of it but loved some of it and it felt like you could discover incredible music that wouldn’t break through without pitchforks platform, alongside mainstream pop that was actually sonically worthwhile.

I’ll miss this site. If anyone has any YT channels or other similar music sites, I’d love some recommendations
If it's just files, lnav [1] is pretty good.

[1] https://lnav.org/
YUI https://clarle.github.io/yui3/

Do we need to get into underscore etc?
Kinect failed because MS half assed it like they did Windows Mixed Reality, likely due to bean counting. It’s the same reason the Quest Pro was a failure.
How many ambitious projects have been started by young people and pushed to GitHub, but abandoned when a shinier thing comes by? Edge lording and meme posting on twitter makes me think this outcome is more likely.

It's a heuristic, but one that has served me well.
First, being cowards this way would need to stop being the wise choice to make.
> By that definition, forcing a dad to work for child support (which happens sometimes, and I fully understand why) is slavery.

We don't force deadbeat dads to work; we force them to make payments. You can sell assets, use savings, beg/borrow/steal, but you're obligated to make the payments.

If we assigned a job to deadbeat dads, that would be involuntary servitude. (Certain levels of avoiding child support payments being a crime, this is currently Constitutionally permissible, but uncommon.)

> By the legal definition of kidnapping, putting someone in jail could be considered to be kidnapping yet everyone knows very well that it just isn't the same

No. https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1201

The second word in the definition is unlawfully. Putting someone in jail via due process is not unlawful. I know we all like to think of Congress as entirely feckless, but the interns writing the regs typically aren't idiots.
I see Little Ice Age I assume bad faith and as much as possible politely reply to point out the irrelevance - not so much as to give them a response but to reply for the sake of young minds wandering by who might wonder about that sink hole.

I'd encourage all the genuinely curious to ponder all the angles, is it

* sun fluctuating,

* heat from below,

* can a gas in parts per million (PPM) really insulate enough to make a difference,

* biased data from urban heat islands,

* .. etc, etc, etc.

and for them to realise that all these things have been given honest consideration and found wanting .. decades ago in most cases.
Ozempic Suggests Obesity Is About Biology More Than Willpower
Wordpress devs are the plumbers of the tech industry. It’s not glamorous work but there’s a ton of money in it because so many people need them.

If I ever decide to retire from latest and greatest hype cycle big tech startup world, I’ll go build Wordpress sites for honest coin and wrap up every day by 3pm.
I didn't even consider that parent might come from a gendered language background! Lack of insight on my part.

I just assumed they were gendering inanimate objects, which even non-gendered English speakers will do, but conveys more anthropomorphic intent.
This is what happens when you let risk management lead. This isn’t Taylor making a decision to go after a kid, this is a massive law firm hired to “defend the rights” of their client. At least I’m making that assumption because it’s the most likely situation in my mind.

Flight information is public information. It needs to be. It’s not optional. If you don’t want it to be I’m sorry don’t fly.

But what I was taught is never let your lawyers negotiate for you, because they will default to a framework if risk containment, and tend to escalate situations unnecessarily. Especially ones that require a bit of sensitivity or a gentle touch.
The Vision Pro feels enormously delicate and precarious in your hands.

The entire front feels like an optical surface you shouldn't touch, because it's not clear where the feedthrough cameras are that you might smudge with a fingerprint. And of course the lenses on the interior are obviously optical surfaces you shouldn't touch. Meanwhile the two-piece light shield and cushion, despite appearing to be rigidly attached, are actually fastened lightly with magnets and easily detach. A careless person picking a VP up for the first time is almost guaranteed to try to hold it by the light shield, only to find the headset detach and fall (onto the table if you're lucky, the floor if you're not).

If you grab it by one of the side straps (where the speakers are) it seems like you're putting a lot of torque on those because the front is so heavy, and it's hard to stop the other side of the headset from awkwardly scraping on the table. Meanwhile you have the power cord dangling around, vaguely in the way.

So there's really only one place to grab it, around the thin edges of the aluminum frame, while being careful not to touch the front "glass". But this same surface has somewhat sharp edges for the cooling vents and doesn't really seem designed for you to touch. I've started using my thumb and forefinger in the recess right around the nose.

It's a surprisingly awkward experience for an Apple product. I really have no idea how I am "supposed" to hold it and put it on my face.
This would be very useful to me in helping to source CPUs for a +40PB Ceph cluster that I’m building at a University. Could this be extended to include server grade AMD SP3 CPUs? I’m in the market soon for +30 Milan processors.
No legal duty anyway. But a moral one.

I was buying ice cream at a Dairy Queen years ago, on a hot summer day. A lady pulled up in her rusty car, heaved herself out, must have weighed 300 pounds. Shuffled to the window, ordered a half-dozen shakes and sundaes. Got them, carried back to her car, and shoveled them in like it was a compulsive thing.

Nobody said anything, we tried not to stare. But I really wish the store had refused her service. It was clearly a regular thing. Like watching a heroin addict shoot up, or something.

Yeah, nobody is required by law to help. But somebody should.
Should be easy. It is just a case of presenting the right interface to the generated code. For example Mithril supports it (with some quirks admittedly). But in simple terms it is an adaptor.
Yes which is a feature of the fediverse, not a bug.

If the admin blocks an instance it's either a community you as a user won't want to be interacting with, or the user has chosen the wrong instance for them to be on.

I don't know why people say that every instance not federating with every other is a bad thing. It's not. I definitely don't want to interact with the extreme right instances around so I choose one that I feel at home with and that has them all blocked. I think that's the beauty of the system.
> - zig has anytype duck-typing. in any function, you can say that some arg is anytype, and then you can pass anything to it. type-checking still works, because it's done when you actually instantiate the function with known type. this is great for flat and simple API surface.

Is this any different from generics? Rust lets you define arguments with `impl Trait` as a shorthand for a generic type `T: Trait`, but this sounds pretty similar to just defining a function over a generic type `T`, albeit with different syntax.
Yeah, far too many devices and apps seem to use DNS in a more round robin fashion. Too inconsistent for my liking.
The Disruptive Power of Weight Loss Drugs Is Being Felt Beyond Pharma
And to wage this holy war a little, I personally much prefer JSX over a templating system that looks like html attributes but acts different, while trying to act like javascript but can't.

Honestly at the end of the day they both get the job done, but for me personally working in JSX is just so easy to pickup and use, and while it's not perfect, I do prefer it over having to learn yet another library specific templating kinda-sorta language.
> Sponges from the Caribbean retain a record of ocean temperatures stretching back hundreds of years.

That's not data. That's method. Probably cannot be replicated.
It was probably the wrong time.
There's lots of precedent for format conversions, especially text to audio, being fair use. Accessibility lawsuits have set a lot of the rules of the road.
Where do you think the banks got the money that enabled them to repay the loans?
He was critical of blockchain, because he considered a permanent register of transactions to be the antithesis of privacy. How much store you want to set by that is up to you, but my instinct says that he was sincere.
I did some quick searches thinking I'd find we produce vastly more iron than chlorine, and we surprised to learn that we only use sixteen times more iron.
jQuery will always hold a special place in my heart. It made absolutely terrible APIs usable and help abstract away a lot of the different browser issues.

While I do a lot of effort to stay off jQuery these days, every time I have a library that ends up using jQuery its always intuitive to use.
But she's older than 25...
Empathy is useful, but also a hindrance. I don't-want- to tell you your product is crap, your market is non-existent, your strategy is flawed, you are a terrible manager, your hard work is on things that don't matter, because you're a human and I have empathy.

But sometimes the advice you really really need is not platitudes that make you feel better, but hard hitting truths that (as a side effect) may make you feel useless.

-Good advice- that applies to your specific context, is hard to find. But it is invaluable.
Curious when you need to know when null is intentional or not. There's no corresponding type like that in the db.
This is why you need a port 53 ban on your network that blocks all traffic except to your piholes ips. Keeps rogue machines from reaching the internet for queries
> lack of professionalism

Professionalism is what you expect when you pay someone money. If we started calling things we don't like 'unprofessional', then the fact that you find fault with someone who is pouring their own time and money into giving away software to the world for free, could be called 'unprofessional'.
Some idiots (on both sides) seem to think "nature vs nurture" must have a single winner. Some slightly less stupid people like to strawman all their opponents as thinking that. This seems to be yet another example of the latter.
I have two cars, an outback and a golf. Yes we do have two teenage drivers which of course is expensive, but they've had no accidents or tickets. We drive maybe 20K miles per year all together.
There was almost nothing to learn on Twitter: Sign up, write about anything in 140 characters or less. Replies/tagging, hashtags etc. augment the experience, but aren't necessary (and weren't even natively supported in the beginning/were just convention anyway).

For Mastodon? I need to:

- pick a server and remember it (I've actually lost my own handle a couple of times between months of giving it a try!)

- manually copy-paste the handles of people I want to follow back on my server, since there is no native single-click way to just follow an account I am looking at on my own server

- do the same on mobile, because all Mastodon apps can't possibly be associated with all server URLs on iOS and Android

- remember to follow people I care about, since otherwise there is no way to discover interesting posts outside my bubble

- give up on the idea of global search entirely, which is one of the things I miss most from Twitter: "flight delays XYZ", "MTA line X delay", "<bandname> <cityname>" would allow me to find content by people about any topic of interest in a way that web searches don't.

All of these are annoying but doable for me, but I wouldn't be surprised if they're a major deterrent for many non-sophisticated users.
Depends on what you're using it for. If you're trying to block privacy threats like SuperHuman pixels you don't want it to fall back to ISP.
since you seem to have some inside information that Wikipedia and all of us at Google were not privy to: who is the source?
Nuclear puts out a lot of heat. Retooling iron/steel foundries to use that heat directly (instead of converting it into electricity and back into heat) seems like the way to go.
The article discusses how they're not just buying one home outright. Far more profitable to put downpayments on 3 or 4 homes and just push that money to pay those mortgages while AirBnBing and renting a couple of them.
VSCode LLM Playground for AWS Bedrock
From the mortgages, just as they should, and just as the borrowers (i.e. "the willing participants") deserved to pay - it's not a burden on some unrelated taxpayers.
Crickets.

There is no new boundary except for the one puritans dream up. A holographic projection of their own inner monologue on the topic, if you will. ;)

It's all just so painfully dumb, and we have to weather the same arguments literally every time there's a new content format.
Absolutely no way huh? There are literally corals (East Florida rock reef) that are barely covered in water at high tide, and these same corals were the same amount covered in 1988. I would notice. I would also notice my best friend's seawall become inundated every high tide now. I know these things are uncomfortable to hear, because a panel of dubiously grant-funded "scientists, who otherwise do nothing but produce irreproducible white papers, said differently.

4 inches is no joke for a small Florida beach town. It's not like California, where you have 80 foot cliffs and wide beaches. My favorite childhood beach spots would have been halved. Instead, they're exactly the same. 4 inches would have ruined much of our town's waterfront property.

Go look up pictures from Liberty Island, 1918. The water level is at the same brick as it is at high tide today.

Global warming is a false religion.
I remember when jQuery was first released. To convince my coworkers to use it, I held an internal presentation called "Don't Fear the $," where I walked through the advantages it provided.
Yes, and chlorine is the stuff that no one wants, so it's turned into polyvinylchloride, which isn't really useful unless with copious quantities of plasticizer.
It’s maybe worth mentioning that there have been many phases of Pitchfork over the years. That review would never be published today - the Pitchfork that wrote that review is already quite different from the scrappy 1997 Pitchfork (which probably had more in common with that 16 year old), and it’s miles removed from late-aughts/early 2010s Pitchfork (“peak Pitchfork”, perhaps, in terms of cultural clout), which was less snarky, more thoughtful, a little duller maybe…which itself is several steps away from the Pitchfork of today. Over the years the vibe has gone from “Chicago record store geek” to “Williamsburg hipster” to “Park Slope dad” to “underpaid TA in a first-year seminar on critical theory”, although the transition has always been gradual and vestiges of the past often remain.
The snap take came across as an argument about which of two names for the measure is better-known.

The wikipedia page implies the opposite of that argument.

Perhaps that’s changed since 1984, but the proposition was about current practices.
In job postings for FE developers, I usually put in this line:

“A healthy disdain for jQuery”

This changes nothing.
> admin pages

> CDN

There’s a sysadmin just got called in for a security incident. Best to include it as a vendor library.
> This is literally the use case for cryptocurrencies -- digital cash, not investments.

It should be, but the cryptocurrency crowd have internalized Austrian deflationary bullshit as a premise for their money system, it's just doomed to be unused as a payment mechanism and keep being used as securities.

It's literally Economics illiteracy killing the use-case.

Interestingly enough, the fact that they are used as securities is also responsible for why bitcoin is still the biggest fish in the pond while being technically pretty meh and long obsolete (very long block time, no “smart contracts”, failed as a decentralized system because ASICs, etc.).
> Mainframes are unbelievably powerful, feature-full, and cost-effective.

Having run IBM's own software (WAS and WAS derivatives) on both x86 and IFL, and found the same applications with the same workloads having a ratio of 1.5-2 x86:1 IFL, while the IFL itself is 1-2 orders of magnitude more expensive than an x86 core, that zVM is an order of magnitude more expensive than VMWare's hypervisors, that memory is two orders of magnitude more expensive than x86... well. I think you're long on the evangelism and short on the reality.
I have not read the book, but the article makes it sounds like the author thinks most scientists or laypeople are stuck in their views from the sixties, seventies, and eighties, which in my experience is unbelievably far from where scientists in academia and drug discovery stand for the last couple of decades at least. Of course it is useful to know the human genome and to study genetics more broadly, as it is to know about simplifying assumptions like a rigid protein conformation. In physics, the harmonic oscillators are a central unifying concept and yet they don’t appear in the real world so nobody stops their quest for truth at the harmonic approximation. Cells are complex machinery with many unknown pieces in them despite our best efforts to decipher them. Maybe the computer analogy to cells is not bad, however one has to think of this computer as made of floppy, flexible, self modifying pieces that exchange information and materials with their environment as they compute, and not think about your typical nanolithography or UV laser etched silicone-based chips.
This is awesome, but would be cool to see a GPU version. Friends keep telling me 2nd market GPUs from crypto or ai is the sweet spot of ~10-20% discount on ebay
If you amortise the kyc cost then wise or similar does this just as frictionless. Basically, crypto does not solve any real world problems that don't have other solutions.

Kyc exists for a reason, the same friction free transfer beneath your mental limit can be rerun 10000x by machine and achieve aml outcomes.
About optional JS: you can have that with server-side rendering plus a modern framework (like next.js or leptos). That's certainly not as simple as vanilla html and js, but totally doable.
Yup. Because the doctor doesn't have time and doesn't give a fuck.

LLMs don't have to compete against the cutting edge of human professional knowledge. They only have to compete against the disinterested, arrogant, greedy, and overworked professionals that are actually available to people in practice. No wonder they're winning.
That's still empathy because your catering to their true needs and not just their ego.
That was an excellently written article.

I for sure thought a discussion about latent spaces would instantly be over my head. It was, but took a few paragraphs.
when society rich enough, the only way can let people want more kids is offer economic help. so this is not a pure linear relationship.
It depends on the composition of their teams, but probably something different than their most comfortable, native language.
Anyone know if the work shown here has been implemented in Automatic1111 or ComfyUI as an extension? If not, than that might be my first project to add since these are quite simple (relatively speaking) in the code to implement.
It's the jQuery API design. I often find myself creating functions like this one:

export function $(query, root=document) { ... }

jQuery acted as a role model for standard web committees. The argument for querySelector / querySelectorAll calls is literally mimicked from John Resig's groundbreaking API design.
Name me a case where it was crucial to advancing serious and healthy scientific discourse by comparing one of the researchers a molester. Why would that ever be necessary?
Official U.S. Time
Diesel electric trains need extreme amounts of torque to pull all that weight. There is no reason at all to assume what works for a train would be a good choice for a car.
Fathom AI Meeting Assistant (YC W21) Is Hiring a Senior Data Analyst (Remote)
>But jQuery doing dynamic binding to dynamically generated forms

Do you have an example of that?
you think it's the same, but it's not even close to me

.ajax({
success:function(result),
error:function(xhr),
}

vs

fetch().then((e)=>function()) is even close to being the same, then we're just not even talking the same language
Yes React is easy to reason about. In fact old versions of React were even easier to reason about than modern versions using hooks (`useState`). I used to use React and just React: no random npm packages, no Babel or any transpilation, no JSX, and it was pure joy compared to jQuery in a complex multi-step form. The jQuery code was in fact spaghetti.
The issue here is that the geopolitical risks are hard to separate from the market risks.

If BC property is being fraudulently leveraged against Chinese real estate, opaque decisions by the ccp can dramatically impact default rate for Canadian loans.

No market actor would expect that in a non-fraud based market. Instead a transparent pricing of Chinese assets would show them as much less valuable on a risk adjusted basis than their book wealth value. Especially compared to western income or equivalent wealth.
Both look like a codecanyon script. Copying is not the issue, I hope the scraped data is correct.
That would not be in the interest of anyone with any real power, so you're going to see tanks on the streets before it happens.
For your blog, jquery is totally fine and reasonable. Jquery for a web application? That is going to be way more of a headache. It all depends on what you’re trying to accomplish.
A total energy level could help with total damage predictions, but, for the individual, wind speed and storm surge are key.
A few years ago I dropped jQuery for plain vanilla js and I've never looked back. Native js has everything jQuery has, except for the pile of often poorly maintained half baked "plugins", that usually only do what they want to do and not much else.

Yes, the vanilla selectors are more verbose, but any half decent code editor will make them just as fast to type. I don't mean to be penantic, but I don't really understand why so many people still use jQuery at all.

https://youmightnotneedjquery.com/
Cost Plus Drugs overwhelmingly just deals with generic drugs, but generic drugs are just a small fraction of total drug costs.
When Michael Bloomberg was the mayor of NYC, he did actually ban trans fats from NYC restaurants:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Bloomberg#Political_po...
Not in the sense that any person has ever used the word “blueprint”, no.