skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems the post have been flagged-out from the main.

It was there for short period but disappeared earlier then post [0], that was bit older and with fever upvotes (11 at that time while this had 20).

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39560413
If you want to reduce risk, I don't suggest spending more time at sea, or buying boats.
Lossless AVIF is just really quite bad. Notice that how for photographic content, it is barely better than PNG, and for non-photographic content, it is far worse than PNG.
The last example reminds me of the once-proposed html imports feature. It was being pushed by Google back when Polymer was a thing and would've given us actual web components delivered as html documents with full support for html, css, and js just like we use normally. If I remember correctly there were a few issues with the approach that needed to be resolved and nobody stepped up to make it a reality. So instead we got the custom elements spec years later which only implemented a small percentage of what made html imports useful.
This looks exactly like svelte named slots syntax: https://blog.logrocket.com/comprehensive-guide-svelte-compon...
That's weird, I don't get that with gpt-4

https://chat.openai.com/share/336b1c4b-53b7-4d56-ac68-e3c868...
Most people don't connect a computer to their TV, assuming they even have a computer at all.

And assuming they do, they all have HDMI anyway.

As for everything else most people would connect to their TV, they all have HDMI and precisely none have DisplayPort.

Given that, supporting DisplayPort is an unnecessary expenditure on bill of materials and labor for TV manufacturers.
Prior art makes patents invalid anyway.
There are various accents in French-speaking Switzerland as well as French-speaking Belgium and I assume local speakers can generally recognise them, but in general French just diverges much less than German (or Dutch to talk about what I know better) and within Europe, French accents are quite light.

It might be due to the strongly centralised languages policies of France and the weight of France relative to the rest of French-speaking countries, I don't know, but basically the only accents that can actually be a bit complicated to understand are those of Québec and Louisiana, which have spent several centuries with basically no communication with France.

There's also Africa but I can't speak about the varieties within Africa though, other than the obvious accent difference between North Africa and Sub-Saharan Africa.
Microlink for Logo – Adding logos to any website
Review: American Nations, by Colin Woodard
The "template" use case was a very common one from iframes/framesets in the early 2000s, and the markup often looked a lot like your desired example.

My memory's hazy, but I remember it becoming more and more complex to maintain as the web's security and performance model evolved, as you needed to manage and secure all of these disparate, discrete DOM trees in the same page context.

Wouldn't what you suggested just been "reinventing" frames/framesets if you added the ability to arbitrarily pull in templates via the network?
A Chinese dragon each Y Combinator
The great slowdown began when we started rationing energy
It’s a recently popular thing to use a tv as monitor.
I have a similar story, went from making 250k to 0 in 2019 just to reset my mental health. No kids, house paid off. It was more successful than I ever could have thought. Lockdown came and I decided to extend the sabbatical. Then everyone moved on from COVID but working still didn't feel right to me. So I still don't have a job, but my investments are supporting me, and my wife and I decided to have a child so now I'm a full time stay at home father. I never would have seen this for myself when I was trapped in the wage cycle.
How and Why to Avoid Nil
What I always liked about HDMI is that it's basically backwards compatible all the way to DVI, just using passive adapters. I think that's the reason why HDMI dominates on laptops, where you're expected to move around and use projectors, which could then be very old and only have DVI inputs, and it "just works" with a plain old adapter. You could even go the other way round from a DVI output to a modern HDMI projector using the very same adapter, but I think laptops pretty much skipped DVI and went from VGA to HDMI. So in practice it doesn't really matter, especially with DP++ being supported by almost every device, which effectively gives you HDMI output using an almost passive adapter.

But still, I like it. :-)
The US has a lot of natural resources, too, and gold isn't really driving the Swiss economy (it has a few large commodity trading houses hence a large gross but small net flow), the largest net trading flow for Switzerland is around pharma and chemicals (in total ~50%) and the financial sector's share of GDP has been around 12%.
For people familiar with this resource, do you have a top three list of articles to start with?

It would also be cool to hear from HNers who have papers on there. I’m adding this just in case you aren’t comfortable including yourself on a top three list.
For those trying to make a comparison between this versus what happened with Gemini, the big difference is not bias, but whose bias.

This is reflecting the bias of the source material reflecting a society wide bias. I bet if a human evaluated all the text that the model was trained on, they would probably find that the material itself likely had an anti-Palestinian bias.

The Gemini example, however, did not represent the bias in the source material, but rather the biases of the Google management and engineers.

Reflecting the bias of the source material is unfortunate but understandable. Injecting your own bias on purpose is a different matter, and is assuming a level of control that invites scrutiny.
SEK in used in Sweden not Finland, and either way, the US might be richer, but that's just one country, while there's hundreds more countries that are poorer than those where people don't have the opportunities for WLB as in Sweden or Finland hence my survivorship bias comment.

Always cherry-picking the Nordics to win any socio-economic argument seems like HN's favorite placard card. Pretty sure there are also unionized workers in the US working for state projects who also barely clock in any hours while making good money. See how cherry picking works?

People in Mexico work far more hours than the Nordics and the US. Same in Eastern Europe. And Asia. Why is that? Why don't they just work 20h-30h/week for $5k wages?
https://www.w3.org/TR/html-imports/

There are long and boring reasons why it never went anywhere.
a Chinese Dragon fight with founders from Y Combinator
Yes, but I think the discussion was more around is this something only the Nordics could have, and if so, why. My point is that it is not limited to Nordics, doesn't necessarily come with lower GDP per capita as other small economies can do that, too.
I think you can use https://mesamatrix.net/ for that information

https://mesamatrix.net/#ExtensionsthatarenotpartofanyVulkanv...
Immediately rewrite everything in Rust.
Yes, but they already have a copy of your contract/document, yes?

By which I mean to point out the problem that the people signing the contract/document aren’t the ones choosing the signing service company.
I found none of these in the pdf linked elsewhere[1]. But perhps these are less formal, sort of mcmurdo’s urbandictionary?

[1]: https://monoskop.org/images/8/8b/Hince_Bernadette_Antarctic_...
Man, I like the concept of RisingWave and streaming SQL databases but the first few paragraphs were super low density and/or felt written by ChatGPT. I gave up.
I'm a parent of young kids in Scandinavia. The way I see it is that I mostly work and earn money for my own personal satisfaction. It's a selfish and egotistical activity but important for my own mental health.

I need to be careful that it doesn't interfere with my responsibility to raise independent kids who don't want or need money from me. This takes time and energy to make sure they can make the most of the social infrastructure available to them e.g. their school.

I'm very restrained in how I spend money for private consumption out of concern for setting an example that's unproductive e.g. making the kids feel pressure to earn a lot of money to sustain a lifestyle of luxury.
Hardware acceleration of image decoding is very uncommon in most consumer applications.
How everybody seems to just acquiesce to calling these excrement generators “AI” is a source of endless astonishment to me.

It cannot be a surprise that a digital parrot will of course regurgitate anything and everything that's in its training data.
Which all still have HDMI ports. It's pretty rare for a laptop to have DP over HDMI. Even USB C using DP alt mode is easier and cheaper to convert to HDMI. You really have to hunt for a hub with DP.
> I'm not a rich man, I make about 50k SEK /month.

That puts you in the top 10% of income earners in Sweden, a country in top 20 of virtually every income metric: mean and median income (PPP), GDP (both nominal and PPP) per capita, GNI (both nominal and PPP) per capita.
8 years is a long time in tech. Type-C ports are now commonplace in the Android world. The modern Android ecosystem is no longer the chaotic mess we saw during the Android 2.x era -- its permission system is a lot more complete now, and many features are locked down by default unless you explicit grant the applications permissions to use them.
> allow any app to change your lockscreen to porn ads

I have never heard of such a thing. Was it a common problem for you?
> Too bad the HDMI forum doesn't feature an email address on their home page, I'd have loved to tell them what I think of them.

They actually do at the bottom of [1].

[1] https://hdmiforum.org/about/
> In practice you'll have to construct a financially sustainable organization that is able to motivate all interested parties

Translation by obsolete sandwich-fed LLM:

In practice, zealously litigious organisations will assemble corporate lawyers in a room to compute profits and to define access constraints for consumers.
It's a small language model.
I'd also prefer my cables to carry clear signal unless I encrypt them, but content creators feel that its their duties to protect us from "teh pirates" (I mean their money from us).

On a serious note, I don't believe that these technologies prevent a determined person from copying anything. However, I'd rather have all the features on board rather than not being able to use them when required.
> One thing I realized is that if you don't work hard and generate wealth, your next generation of family won't enjoy the life that you had, as wealth compounds really quickly and not accumulating makes generations start from scratch.

Except when it doesn't, so my parents went through high inflation in 90's (~10% or more every year for a decade) and their parents through monetary reform in 1953, which saw savings "re-calculated" by communist government order anywhere from 1:5 to 1:50. And that's not nearly even the craziest country out there when it comes to inflation and monetary machinations of the ruling class.
> In most domains proprietary specifications form the backbone of everything. A lot of governments refer to ISO standards, which by default are not open access.

Standards documents being behind a paywall is not at all the same thing as something being proprietary or needing to be licensed. ISO charges for standards documents to pay their administrative costs, you can implement those standards without paying any extra money. And if you happen to have an alternative way of implementing the standard without reading its document, that is fine too. If you implement JPEG XL by studying its open source reference implementation, that is A-OK.
I created a x.com account to help me learn Czech. Follow me @horymirzika
Interesting Details about Elon Musk's lawsuit against 8 OpenAI companies
What does "bunting" mean in the date entries?
That's cool and definitely the future of HTML streaming,

it simplifies things a lot: js enabled out-of-order streaming leads to SEO problems and frameworks usually need to come up with workarounds - detect bots and turn of streaming for that case.

With such technique no workaround is needed, less things to worry about.

Excellent!
The gaping hole in your average communist's redistribution pipe dream is always supply and demand, which cannot be explained away - so you conveniently ignore it and think there's some magic reality where everyone is happy with living in a degrowth mindset having very little of anything.

Of course we all know what ends up happening - an elite is formed via alternative means, and usually mass deaths, either from lack of resource or organized massacre.
> The Gemini example, however, did not represent the bias in the source material

And that bias was to combat bias from the source material. In other words, you're damned if you do, and damned if you don't.

It almost seems like it's impossible to be without some kind of bias. I think the preferable way forward is to be transparent about your bias. We all have them, one way or another.

What is problematic though, with the AI models, you sort of inherit this ball of mud and it's hard to tell what kind of bias is inherent in it.
It's also in firefox, at least in 123.
>There must be a more rational reason than that. I've not heard anything better than legal reasons. But do correct me if I'm wrong. I've worked in big companies, and patents can be a show stopper. Seems like a plausible theory (i.e. not a conspiracy theory)

In your first comment, you stated as a fact that "lawyers pulled the emergency brakes". Despite literally no one from Google ever saying this, and Google giving very different reasons for the removal.

And now you act as if something you made up in your mind is the default theory and the burden of proof is on the people disagreeing with you.
The article mentions also other instructions that trap than just memory accesses, so proving statically when those can't trap could still help.

BTW. The trick that many WASM runtimes use is to allocate 8GB of address space for each linear memory, which a 32-bit pointer + 32-bit offset won't exceed.
While fast, that can be limiting: On x86-64, you may only get 47 bits for user-space addresses (one bit reserved for kernel space). On 64-bit RISC-V, the address space bits could be as low as 39. 39-1-33 = 5 bits, limiting you to at most 31 instances in a runtime.
Losing the Imitation Game (2023)
Haha… Yes, I was being a bit cheeky but you’re right, in a case like this using notes is indeed the answer perhaps like Nathan Fielder in the show The Rehearsal, if you’re looking for a ridiculous and extreme example!
There's the same in python, but if you wanna write shitty code you can always get around it
I recently discovered you cannot pass 75Hz over DVI -> HDMI -> DVI!

For some reason the bandwidth is too low?

So for 60Hz there is interop. but for 75Hz you need a thick DVI cable.
The error: A database connected straight to the internet.

This description alone points to multiple organizational failures:

* Nobody did security scans from the outside

* Managing the firewall failed or the firewall does not exist.

* They have a culture where having production systems without passwords is acceptable. Also: They don't know who has access to their production data.

* Their customers rely on a third party without regular audits

We probably can go on like this for a while.
He probably means he's not rich by SV tech worker standards, not by OECD standards, because he's definitely rich.
I followed Mozilla/Firefox integration closely. I was able to observe enthusiasm from their junior to staff level engineers (linkedin-assisted analysis of the related bugs ;-). However, an engineering director stepped in and locked the discussions because they were in "no new information" stage, and their position has been neutral on JPEG XL, and the integration has not progressed from the nightly builds to the next stage.

Ten years ago Mozilla used to have the most prominent image and video compression effort called Daala. They posted inspiring blog posts about their experiments. Some of their work was integrated with Cisco's Thor and On2's/Chrome's VP8/9/10, leading to AV1 and AVIF. Today, I believe, Mozilla has focused away from this research and the ex-Daala researchers have found new roles.
This is wonderful. Kudos to the ACM for making this happen, and being on the right side of history.
Human executives at least have families and local societies they care about. AI management will be total paperclip maximizers.
Lovely story. Wouldn't call this taunting a hater at all, if I had to guess I would say that the person was happy that the magazine acknowledged him and created an inside joke together with him. This is how you make super fans for your brand.

I wish more brands interacted with their audience in this human-like, friendly banter, playful sort of way, instead of the sterile corporate happy-speak as if the reply is a way to perform for an audience, or instantly trying to sell you multiple calls to action if you interact with them.
Where is Noether's principle in machine learning?
'A tough experience.' Why would a scientist serve as an expert witness?
https://www.w3.org/TR/xinclude

The W3C specced something out around 20 years ago, but browser devs are allergic to all things XML.
Seems like a dupe of: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39559597
I think your number 2 is exactly what he means

Don't use (self-managed) k8s when you can use the managed k8s provided by your cloud provider.
Pay attention to just how good WebP is at _lossless_ comparison though!

I've always thought that one as flying under the radar. Most get stuck on WebP not offering tangible enough benefits (or even worse) over MozJPEG encoding, but WebP _lossless_ is absolutely fantastic for performance/speed! PNG or even OptiPNG is far worse. And very well supported online now, and leaving the horrible lossless AVIF in the dust too of course.
You ask why it is hard to believe that "everyone who is Jewish constantly fears for their life and lives with daily radical antisemitism." I can't speak for the poster you're responding to, but I can speak from multiplication of anecdote: neither I nor any American Jew that I am related to (born after, say, 1950) has ever in their life experienced any threat of violence or loss of opportunity due to being Jewish. I want to extend that further to any Jew I know, but I know a lot, and I'm afraid I might forget some edge case. To be clear, I'm talking about the US. That isn't to say it doesn't happen -- I'm well aware of the Pittsburgh shooting, and other acts. But there is no significant history of antisemitic violence in the US (roughly four anti-semitic lynchings during a period that saw 3,500 anti-black lynchings), so if this is arising here, it is arising as a new historical formation. Not---as various billboards or Philip Roth novels would have you believe---as the return of a barely repressed, long-simmering animus.

There is a sense among many that the overall vibe has changed. I can buy that---the nativist and anti-globalist vibe in America, and on this message board, has changed, and Jews may well become the totems for that, as they often have. But numbers are harder to come by. The ADL, which does much of the counting, has been open about the fact that it considers Jewish anti-zionist groups like JVP to be hate groups, and their demonstrations (made up largely of Jews) to be anti-semitic acts.[1]

My point is just that if we're talking about vibes and sense of the discourse, there are many Jews (myself included) who also are deeply suspicious that, as the parent said, "everyone who is Jewish constantly fears for their life and lives with daily radical antisemitism." You asked why they find it hard to believe. As an n of 1, closely connected to an n of many more, I find it impossible to believe.

[1] https://twitter.com/JGreenblattADL/status/171479177486948797...
Like most HBR articles it's heavy on opinion and weak and data to back it up.

How many people who work long hours do it because they are an "insecure overachiever"?

The article reads a bit like "stop doing things I don't like" and "if you like doing something I don't like there must be something wrong with you".
Every ACM paper can be found for free either on Arxiv, the author's webpage, or in very rare cases SciHub. People pay for ACM membership because they want to, not because they are forced to. It's a great organization to be a part of. You can even participate in ACM conferences without being a member!

Making it open access makes perfect sense and can only increase scientific engagement and distribution.
Answer: "Because you can't think of anything better to do."

Just to be clear, this has a double meaning. ^_^
So you basically get to do what you want with your life? Sounds rich to me!

When you look at people who have more money/stuff, remember they generally fall into one of two categories:

1. They come from wealthy families,

2. They've spent their lives working and now they get to fill whatever remainder they have left with things, but they can never get those years they spent working back.

You can't choose 1 so don't waste a brain cycle thinking about it. The question is, do you want 2?
I have never worked anywhere where engineers injected complexity comparable to that injected by management.
Video by Theo on this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nnpDXSgPQQA
Absolutely.

And nothing advances your career quite like getting your employer into a multi-year legal battle and spending a few million on legal fees, to make some images 20% smaller and 100% less compatible.
Orthodox easter is often in May, including this year (May 5). Western Easter is never in May.
I think CSS-Tricks was a big blunder on DigitalOcean's side. That explains why they pulled the plug on all their resources. They believed they could get sizeable traffic towards DigitalOcean and their products, but soon they realized (or some marketing/strategy person in the company proved it) that the audience that cares about CSS and front-end won't likely be buying their products. Because if it was giving them the ROI, I see no reason why they would cut off all the resources. Their tutorials work because most of them are related to server administration that directly brings programmers who might be interested in DO's products.

Chris's proposal was a wild shot, but I do think the best way to move forward is to write-off the acquisition and either give it away or sell it. Otherwise, the site risks dying out slowly.
I basically called this the day the acquisition was announced:

https://twitter.com/KrisRoadruck/status/1503738797527343105
You could say most people can run if they master walking first.

The problem is that companies take a Java 5 monolith without any CI/CD and want to take rewriting AND re-platforming AND business changes all at once in a giant project. Then they pick the technology that is anyone might be blaming and run with that excuse so it's nobody's fault.
We use KQL to for axiom too (well, a version of it) - it's a great query language and very flexible for unstructured + structured data.
I accidentally deleted a bad game revision from MAME
Oncetalk – Openly Operated AI Website
This describes a new operational model experiment that charges users based on usage without adding a markup. The product's profit target is set, and profits are achieved through shared savings or efficiencies.
Someone should make a RAID-6 board with a couple of these.
>war of independence as "revolutions"

The war of independence the 13 American colonies waged against Britain is generally called "The American Revolution", but yes, for some reason most other wars of independence aren't called revolutions -- for instance while there was a Mexican revolution in the early 20th century, the earlier war of independence against Spain is just called the "Mexican war of independence" (Guerra de Independencia de México)