skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
pretty sure they already cooked up a legally convincing argument for why they have to block it
What part of that isn't a lack of consent? Forced consent is not consent, their only other option was forced military service.
Similar to how Stephen King will never win the Literature Nobel but he is such an incredible writer.
Unless Lyude decides you need to be banned for something that happened in a different place multiple years ago, in which case your valuable contributions mean nothing and you're no longer allowed to contribute.
I didn’t touch PHP for a long time but it have a nice place in my heart especially for the reasons you gave.

I have a hard time with people joking about PHP because while it wasn’t perfect back in the day, it’s probably the culminating point of the non elitist computing. PHP was accessible to anyone who had the basics of creating an HTML website (which was a skill any random person could acquire in a day or two).

Also, the people making those jokes are most of the time working on projects with micro services and SPAs everywhere for a boring business app with CRUD and forms. Which I find pretty ironic since a single PHP monolith solved this exact use case 20 years ago.
Literally all of the examples you gave to support the idea that children need uninterrupted Internet access would be solved with a little bit of advance planning instead. Obviously your mind is made up, but that's not convincing at all.
It is not chromium based.
Intel makes oneAPI. They have corresponding toolkits to cuDNN like oneMKL, oneDNN, etc.

However the Gaudi chips are built on top of SynapseAI, another API from before the Habana acquisition. I don’t know if there’s a plan to support oneAPI on Gaudi, but it doesn’t look like it at the moment.
If someone had a real need for this and uses it, it will be interesting to know their reasons.

You use it when the job application requires 10 years of experience with Volkswagen
Indeed. When Microsoft called them Windows NT 4.0 Workstation and Windows 2000 Professional, they damn well meant it.

You said "decent amount of RAM" in a very nonchalant fashion, so I felt that maybe a reorienting of the focal lens was necessary. RAM today is so mundane everyone wastes it without a care in the world[1], but it wasn't always this way.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39920226
The reason I am against government intervention is the fact that governments seem to not be competent enough to solve problems like this and they would use content controls for their own purposes. It is vastly different and more complex than regulating saws. The comparison falls short by a huge margin and a false conclusion that any federal legislation would be desirable just because it is the case for saws.

Some suggest it would be the "hate" on the net that is causing the issues and we see legislation that penalizes some content already, but I heavily doubt it to be the source of any problem.

Might be something similar, perhaps the strong indignations some statements on the net seem to get to some people, although these can be as politely stated as any frivolous statement can be. And the resulting expectations on opinions you are allowed to harbor.
You missed the part about robot cleaning? About 70% reduction in installation costs?
I've been using the term "Nanoservice" for the kind of finest-lasagna code we see in the field, but sadly it hasn't caught on much yet...
I'd like to see statistics on the prevalence of this. I've not come across that setup yet.

Maybe that part of the market is growing.

Being good at remote dev might sometimes be in conflict with super fast and responsive, or at least make it harder to be great at both.
I don't understand the point you're trying to make.

I for one deleted all of those platforms and my life is definitely better (I'm way less distracted for once, but the list is longer).

What do I care what others do?
I love confusing paragliding and parasailing. Cessna and a Piper, ahh the chuckles.
But what if voodoo actually works!
It's not features you'd be missing but userbase
You can say it should be on the parents here and reason why, but for a lot of things it is not just on the parents (children are not allowed to vote, drive a car, buy guns, go to bar and drink alcohol, gamble, ... - it is a long list).
How would you describe something useful?

Can you give examples of counterintuitive idiosyncrasies you must deal with to be productive?
> Former Caltrain Deputy Director Joseph Navarro and contractor Seth Andrew Worden face felony charges for misusing public funds to build the mini apartments in the historic Burlingame and Millbrae stations. Neither facility is being used by the public.

Wait, what is the crime here?
In 2006.

https://www.amazon.com/Old-New-Thing-Development-Throughout/...
GM's Cruise robotaxis are back in Phoenix – but people are driving them
Exactly. Demand for FP64 is significantly lower than for ML/AI.

Pascal isn’t incredibly cheap by comparison because it’s some secret hack. It’s cheap by comparison because most of the market (AI/ML) doesn’t want it. Speaking of which…

At the risk of “No True Scotsman” what qualifies as HPC gets interesting but just today I was at a Top500 site that was talking about their Volta system not being worth the power, which is relevant to parent comment but still problematic for reasons.

I mentioned llama.cpp because the /r/locallama crowd, etc has actually driven up the cost of used Pascal hardware because they treat it as a path to get VRAM on the cheap with their very very narrow use cases.

If we’re talking about getting a little FP64 for CFD that’s one thing. ML/AI is another. HPC is yet another.
If you make websites for mid-sized companies and don't need to go beyond simple input-output. Then no.

You can make large enterprise backends or similarly large projects but I seriously wouldn't advise any of those three...
So who's going to appropriate the money? GM was bankrupt BTW
What is the relevance?

If "engineer" was actually so high up that they were a public figure that might be something, but Christopher Pence is no such houshold name.

His former employer was utterly irrelevant.

Here are some examples of relevance:

He never wanted to leave MS and victim is who he blames for having to leave.

He hates MS now and victim is someone important in MS.

He has a fortune in MS stock and victim is about to do something that will tank that stock.

He is Steve Ballmer. Reason doesn't matter, Ballmer is notable all by himself.

And what about his current employer (or occupation whatever that may be), why a former employer?
Why would they? They stole millions not billions.
because early pc's often completely ran of floppy disks as hdd's were expensive
WiFi jammers against security cameras is such a 'duh' once you hear it. Wifi security cameras are so easy to beat with this. And unless you alarm on any downtime it leaves you fully vulnerable.
Alibaba was fast moving, fearless and aggressively deep tech, you don't survive the world of Chinese e-commerce if you aren't. They were decapitated and neutered by the Chinese state when they started to show signs of upending the existing order, specifically building a competing financial system (Alipay/Ant) and daring to call out Chinese economic orthodoxy.
As is pointed out in the article, a huge factor is the collective action trap. An individual set of parents can do very little to deal with mental health if they are the only ones.
None of this works if the serial numbers were recorded when the cash was put into the vault.

Take your first example: the music festival promoter shows up at his bank with a duffel bag of cash -- that's not unusual until suddenly every single missing serial number lights up the bank's cash handling systems.

Busted.

It's possible to launder marked cash, but it has to be in such small quantities that it's always plausible that it was simply spent in circulation, which in practice dramatically limits the speed with which it can be laundered.

Probably the single most straightforward approach to dispose of marked bills would be to swap for unmarked cash with someone who doesn't care, like an overseas drug lord. But man, good luck with that.
>Wi-Fi jammers have become a common tool of theft gangs

How do these work? (I made this account to ask this)
Oh, thank you for pointing that out! I shortened the commit hash to 7 letters (as I often did) but that was not enough to disambiguate them, a new link should work.
I wasn't expecting a reference to Prohibition to be that cryptic to some.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prohibition#Effects
> The reason why communism is always associated with authoritarianism is mainly the process by which it is introduced: it is impossible that all citizens agree that a state becomes communist

All new systems are introduced by force, even capitalism. Do you think that at one point in the past everybody in Britain decided that the state should be capitalist and so everyone, on their own accord, moved from communal land so it can be passed in to private hands?
I wondered that too, it's Google so it's going to be Tensorflow or accessible through some workbook.. and I've lost interest.
It's a live service. If it "serves clients globally" with the minimal basic functionality at launch, then that's a valid launch. But that's achieved by being a mess under the hood ("technical debt"-like stuff), it probably is expensive to operate, hard and brittle to maintain, and very difficult and slow to extend and expand.

That hardly meets all the requirements of a global and ambitious live service that has to move fast to gain traction against established, experienced and aggressive competitors.

It's a valid tradeoff and a successful launch, but it's ok to say it's "not properly built" for what comes next.
> There is absolutely no reason that kids need to have a phone in school.

I commuted one hour from and to middle school and high school, I definitely needed a phone to communicate with my mother when stuff happened (and occasionally happened), such as missing the bus or being late for lunch.
I think, entangling slots with Shadow DOM was a mistake.

My guess is, most devs just want to use web components with global styles in their page, to make the reusable between frameworks.

However, the moment you want nestable components, you need slots, which are part of the Shadow DOM, which prevents you from using global styles.
Arguments of this form are...not good

This is a social problem, not a parental one. When you allow for-profit companies (or anyone) to create addictive products that intermediate the social experience of an entire generation, how is a parent supposed to stand against that?

It's how kids interact and it defines their entire social experience. Disallowing them access is like sending your kids to school and not allowing them to talk to anyone.

We don't allow our kids to have access to alcohol or cigarettes because it's bad for them. How is this any different, when we know it's doing harm at scale?

Because "it's speech"? That doesn't hold up. Pornography is also generally considered protected speech, but no one lobbies for unfettered access for kids.

Beyond that, restricting social media does not infringe on free speech. That assertion is so obviously wrong on so many levels that it feels silly and pedantic to start itemizing them.
https://huggingface.co/google/recurrentgemma-2b-it
I have loved the Modular Monolith (or Modulith) approach with strict abstraction. It keeps it in same code base/deployment and at the same time keeps it modular enough to be extracted into independently networked services later.
Precisely. Most of the developers, including seasoned ones look at an application and say I can build it over a weekend. Yes you can. For your own use. For it to become a real product which is stable and scalable, takes much more time and effort.
The US is a successful economy.
Your Taste, We Suggest – Handpicked by Haiku
a claude haiku based tiny app to get recommendations based on any three favourite things . e.g you can mention 2 favourite books and 1 song and get movie recommendations based on those in the form of a mermaid diagram (or a markmap mindmap diagram)
I use FB since cca 2008 (now much much less), and it has been various bugfest throughout the years, till these days. I don't mean unexpected confusing behavior but outright bugs. Comments added twice or not added, some images not uploaded into albums, stuff disappearing right in front of me when writing comment, double notifications for the same, page just dying and so on and on. No issues anywhere else, its not due to sloppy internet connection. I talk about desktop web client, removed anything from meta from phone long ago and not going back.

If it wouldn't be for the social part of connecting with long-lost folks from the past, I wouldn't use a service that behaved like a student project for decade and a half.

So actually shipping something working, and so fast, by same folks, is indeed impressive to me (not sure if same sort of basic bugs are there though, I am generally in direction of moving away from these 'social' platforms that actually in my view makes us as whole society more antisocial, we are simply built for physical interaction on many levels, we thrive with it and wither away without, even us introverts).
Show HN: AI Co-Pilot sales agent for shopify
I made an AI Co-Pilot sales agent for shopify that helps you sell more in your store
I agree. As a low-level dev myself I really enjoy his courses. I did originally have issues with his game engine course where he was implementing the software in a rather inefficient fashion, but he rewrote most (if not all?) of the course from scratch and it's much better now. This is an instant buy from me
I've been being productive by solving real business problems with PHP since 2007. Hope to continue doing so in the future.
Do you live or work with others? Do you have a family or children? Do you interact in meaningful ways with people online? I ask seriously (but no need to reply, this is to aid understanding) as many here on HN do not have all of these so the range of examples may be narrowed for some people.

I would however imagine you have some relationships of some kind that you care about. Can you imagine your relationships changing if these others you cared about changed their behaviours? Then extend this imaginary possibility to the relationships of these others. It's a network we are in we are not operating entirely alone.

Care of the other is wanting what is good for the other.

Sometimes this care is not forcing the other to change, sometimes it's encouraging them to change to benefit them as it benefited you.
>What do I care what others do

Because we live in a society?

Would you care if everyone around you was smoking crack, sociopathic or seriously mentally ill?
> With so much technology and so many things going remote it's harder and harder to just see random people and our friends without explicit planning.

The average american adult went from socializing with friends and family 12+ hours a week few decades ago to less than 4.
The commenter is arguing from a broad "what's good for society" sense, not on strict individuality. While I disagree with the whole idea of legislating access to social media/internet services in any way (RIP anonymity), I do think there can be valid places and times for regulation that seeks to change society itself, not just individuals.
MySQL-Manage Memory Usage Efficiently
Who cares about the piping underneath? The only thing important about that is if they all display the same thing for the same HTML&JS.

Chrome has been becoming the new IE with the websites giving the best experience on Chrome - only. That's the risk.

What pipes the browser makers choose to rely on is between them and pipe makers I guess. Probably the pipe makers should focus on the developer experience.
That’s what any reasonable person has been calling it all along
Microsoft specifically cared about all that, way more than 20 years ago - Windows, for all the criticism it takes, from early days had internationalisation (they wanted to sell across the world after all), accessibility features, ways to adapt to different screen and DPI sizes etc. I think Explorer windows since at least Win 98 did something responsive-ish in that various side bars/panels would disappear if you made the window narrow enough. Of course, the icons would rearrange themselves into fewer or more columns as you resized the window too.
In other words the Homo Sovieticus.
How would that be a problem?

Either the candidate adapts and uses Zed in vim-mode, or the business allows the candidate to use vim. I certainly wouldn't make that a blocker.
Ah yes, but then how do you actually enforce these curated playlists are the only things your kids have access to? Especially when your kids have Chromebooks at school, and friends with unrestricted access on their devices, and learn ways to workaround any screen time restrictions?

Feels to me like attacking the problem from the wrong angle.
Yes I referenced the "most recognized and quoted artist from Latin America" and you think this is some sort of gotchya? I interpreted Botero's style into 10,000 cgi characters as mentioned many many times when speaking about the project.

Using a token to sell community art is not a Ponzi scheme. Selling digital assets? Not a Ponzi scheme.

If you don't know what the 'connect wallet' button does, you have never interacted with the Ethereum ecosystem. I suggest you look slightly beneath the surface as it's not nearly as black and white as the "Number Go Up" wants you to believe.

And yes, I very well may receive a cease and desist from McDonalds or Hot Pockets for using their logos in the corporate narrative of this fictional world.. you find this offensive?
Making publication easy on social media has certainly had an impact on public speech, but private platforms do not offer free speech by design.

Naomi Klein went into this in No Logo with shopping malls replacing public spaces where you also don’t have a right to free speech and can be evicted arbitrarily at the owners discretion.

You’ll find virtually all of social media platforms have moderation, usage policies and user banning practices that go well beyond allowing the fully legally protected free speech you are afforded in a public space (in many countries).
I think its all a big show conducted by western leaders against their own population.

They don't want this war. It's too close and too big for comfort. It might escalate into a real war with real consequences for USA and Western Europe.

They do want to make it costly and painfull for Russia, with Ukraine as proxy, but without risking much themselves.

Russia knows this so tries to make western involvement seem bigger than it is. Not to fight the west, but to scare it in backing off.

The west wants to help more, but without too much effort, and needs to deal with its own people pushing both more and less involvement.

So here we see the USA trying to cool things down. I presume they see the Israel thing cool down enough to start delivering to Ukraine again, and are preparing for it.
To be clear I'm questioning the titles relevance to to story, not the act of posting on HN.
Tanping is just slacking. Tanping kids still work. But it's still the same phenonmenon as the developed world, PRC single kids who grew up with silver spoon and high expectations realizing that they're pretty mid, and can't out compete their "betters". So they slack and take life easier. It's basically the normal distribution in every western workplace. Workers with prospects still grind to work their way up the (involution) rat race . Western media portrays it as big deal, but it's not even western "antiwork" work level of subversive.

Emerging PRC analogues to NEETs/Hikikomori are "full time kids". TLDR is high savings rate and culture = kids live with parents and do bumfuck while looking for jobs they think are their level. Some will settle for employment beneath them, some will live off their parents dime if their parents can support it. Cause is PRC went from single digit to 60% tertiary rate in last 20 years, there's too much talent/competition last few years as graduating classes got larger and larger but not enough jobs uni kids want.
EU is not working for Firefox, I'm not sure why you'd expect that. Now people can choose, which includes the choice to stay in the same garden (less walled now).
We’ve probably become numb to it thanks to cookie warnings.

Whatever the intentions of that law where, and however against the spirit of it the companies implementing the ‘we care about your privacy’ popover whilst offering the option to opt out of data sharing with their 500 ‘partners’ - the law has failed in this regard. Perhaps even all these sites are breaking said law, in which case I am sure enforcement will be swift and firm.
You may've to provide some more info than a plain "No." The question GP made is sound since this is exactly what the article alludes to:

>Meta formed a small team to devise an approach to delivering a new service that would directly compete with Twitter in just a few months. Zahan Malkani, a software engineer at Meta, shared how his team was able to reuse the existing Instagram backend components, data stores, and large parts of the existing infrastructure stack but customize them to offer functionality comparable to what now is X.

And due to time constrains was even made sloppy:

>Malkani admitted the company introduced a substantial amount of technical debt that must be addressed in the future. The team is working on gradually separating the data models from Instagram's as the Threads service gains new functionality so that both platforms can be separated, but the process will take some time.
Either just send lots of gibberish on the right frequency (e.g. 2.4Ghz, 5Ghz) or just send deauth packets all the time. Just google aircrack-ng deauth
Why on earth would you need to build PHP or its extensions from source to build a useful web project?
They meet their society in meat at school every day, how is that isolation? Also ban smartphones at school.
> It's only easy to start up to hello world kind of projects.

Sure but the important part here is it’s also easy to deploy to the internet for free or a few bucks.

All you said is right but still, I don’t think there is anything comparable nowadays and if I had to explain to my son how to create a basic non static website without using proprietary PaaS, I’d have a hard time (without PHP).

Was it the best option when you were a company building a product ? idk but at least it was a viable option. Was it the best option for any kiddo wanting to learn creating things on the internet ? Totally and we never got anything better for this since PHP.
Well this part did not have much RISC-V in it, as it builds upon the abstractions of part 2, which had lots of assembly!
Congrats. But what's your Weissman score?
exactly...send us some ammunition and well stop blowing up oil refineries
> European languages are all related to each other, so of course it's easier to figure things out by roots.

I guess you have never visited Finland, Estonia or Hungary...
I was one of the last people in my class to get a phone, which taught me that not having the cool new thing was not nearly as bad as I had thought.
> a phenomenon we see in the entire developed world, or possibly the entire world

No. The difference is the talented and otherwise ambitious are being sacrificed by an older generation to an exceptional degree in China. That's happening elsewhere, too. But because the political systems are not dictatorships, they're able to adapt.
Do you read his teaching job as a pretext to be in Japan or has his wealth been somewhat confiscated?
I think someone complained about twitter search to elon musk when he took it over saying how he could fix it easily. From memory, he left pretty quickly and said ihe was unable to fix it
The advice I had related to pricing which captures the gist. If the website does not show prices and asks you to call then expect to pay at least a five figured sum.