skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
May I suggest a weird approach? Do this if you have the time but I had the same experience as yours regarding the mental model of React and that the ui is a function of your data.

I suggest you to visit Flutters docs and find the section about its architecture, it resembles React a lot!

There a components (Flutters calls it Widget) and each component has its own hooks and states (in Flutter you have setState), it actually helped me grasp the mental model weirdly enough.
We Are Not Going to Have Another Civil War
At this point there’s a ton of research on how large and long-lasting the negative impacts of layoffs are on company effectiveness (especially in the area of innovation). Eg: https://hbr.org/podcast/2023/12/the-hidden-costs-of-layoffs

It’s not surprising that CEOs are the last to learn of these impacts because they tend amongst the people at any big company who least understands how it works in my experience. And, like you can see here, once your CEO becomes just an agent of the short-term stock price you are doomed at doing anything other than enshittifying your product until the company eventually dies.
They are still working for Apple indirectly, especially if they sell through the app store.
Tangentially, I hate their naming scheme. No one knows if "Opus" is the smartest one or Sonnet, or Haiku. Just use a conventional numbering scheme or words like "Pro, Plus, Max", etc.
If that destroys someone's business, I don't actually care. Maybe it's selfish, but my right to re-format data for my own convenience outweighs their right to make a profit.

Exhibit A
Desktop users who last used, and liked, Ubuntu during the pre-Unity/pre-GNOME-3/pre-Wayland era (before 2011 or so) may not like it so much these days.

It's a very different default experience now.

While I have fond memories of the earlier releases of Ubuntu, the more modern releases have been pretty much unusable for me any time I've tried them, unless I redo the default desktop environment with something sensible. Snap certainly hasn't helped the overall usability, either. Having to make so many changes pretty much defeats the purpose of using a distro in the first place.

I've also helped several non-technical and semi-technical macOS and/or Windows users who've wanted to try Linux. The ones who wanted to try Ubuntu first ended up much happier when I eventually introduced them to KDE running on X.
On the other side of the coin, if you freeze your dependencies and commit to not update whenever there's a newer version of any dep you are using, you commit yourself to having to continuously (and rapidly!) evaluate all the security advisories of all those dependencies to see if there are any bugs you have to mitigate before your system gets exploited.

You can't simply choose to never update any dependencies - the only question is how you decide when and which updates will get made, or delegate that decision to others.
I've read somewhere that there are actually retirees in Texas who are moving to California for the lower taxes. Its true that California has the highest state income tax and Texas has no income tax, but for retirees whose income is mostly social security plus some IRA/401k withdrawals and who don't have much debt there is a good chance their California income tax will be quite low or even zero.

Social security is not taxed by California, so their only state income tax will be on those retirement account withdrawals. For a married couple the standard deduction in California is nearly $11k and the lowest tax bracket is 1% on the first ~$21k over that. That means they could take up to ~$11k/year out of their retirements accounts with no state tax, and up ~$32k/year out of their IRA/401k with that tax being less than ~$210.

I did some checking on Redfin and Zillow to check house prices and property taxes. Same sized houses and lots in California are more expensive than in Texas, so it looks like if your sold your house in Texas and moved to California and put all the money from the house sale into your new house you would have to downsize. A 2000 sq ft house on Texas might become a 1600 sq ft house in California, which would be acceptable to a lot of people. If that is acceptable then it appeared that moving to California could indeed lower your taxes.
According to the comments I read in right wing spaces, Austin is a city in California; they don't belong in Texas.
That paper says nothing about fluvoxamine's effect on outpatients and doesn't compare its efficacy in terms of viral load to things known to directly impact it such as antivirals and vaccines. I'm also not 100% sure how to read those graphs to be honest but at one point being vaccinated imbued you with 99.99% chance of infection without hospitalization.

I'm not saying fluvoxamine is bad or anything. By all means use it if you lack access to the vaccine. The FDA isn't dictating what Brazil can do. The point of the vaccine was to get us to a place where we can go back to our normal lives while avoiding the usual catastrophic circumstances that accompany a pandemic.
Bricks and glass panels also don’t exist in nature. Only we humans bring them about, just as we do with concrete.
Boy, 13, finds 'holy grail' Lego octopus piece from sea spillage in 1997
Hahaha, that reminds me of a joke, I hope I can stop laughing at your comment long enough to catch my breathe to finish this comment…

A Texan, a Californian, and a Utahnian are sitting around a campfire. The Texan stands up, pulls out an antique smith and Wesson and shoots a migrant. The californian asks, “why’d you do that?” And he responded “because god told me to.”
So the utahnian stood up pulled out his fathers hand me down 12 gauge shotgun, and tortured a homosexual. The Californian asked “why’d you do that?” And the utahnian responded “because god told me to.”

So the California stood up and pulled out a stack of papers and handed them to each of the other men.

“What is this” they asked. The Californian responded, “it’s free full health coverage for the both of you.”

They asked, “why’d you do that?”

And the Californian responded “because I think every human alive deserves the dignity of good health.”
I've seen web servers written in Maclisp (almost close to Emacs Lisp and Common Lisp)
under ITS and PDP 10's.

http://up.dfupdate.se/httpd%20html
My reaction when I first heard of the concept of a "wiki" where everyone is allowed to edit some post (curiously before I heard about Wikipedia): I thought such a system would immediately be ruined by vandalism. It didn't occur to me that there may be way more people who undo vandalism than there are vandals.

Or when I first heard about Twitter. My immediate reaction was: "I'm unusually open to wacky Web 2.0 ideas, but even I have to admit you can't say anything of substance in just 140 characters." And indeed, looking up some random tweets seemed to confirm this suspicion. Interestingly, this wasn't just my reaction. A lot of us "tech enthusiasts" had this opinion about Twitter.
In order to ban an ip6 client one must ban entire /64 network due to address randomization. So you still get banned.
You had not heard the phrase "second opinion" before this experience?
Are bivectors a 4th way to express planes in 3D space or is that what the 3rd method the article describes is. I didn’t see them mentioned anywhere in the article. I only have a cursory knowledge of their existence and use so not totally sure how they fit, but I feel like they should.
I’d like to try it out but they don’t have arm64 isos, so…
TIL the food dye might be an ovine thing: https://www.rawlinshaw.co.uk/tupping-time

> If the female is receptive, she will stand for mating.
So that we know when a ewe has been mated, we place a coloured liquid underneath the ewe or place a harness on the tup which hold a coloured crayon. We change the colour at certain intervals so we know who has been mated when. This explains why you see sheep with different coloured bottoms all over Yorkshire!
No, it's not read-only. It's just that the writes are somewhat random, and in control of God and physics, rather than, of human design.

(speaking as someone with a big pile of CD-Rs in the attic, most of which have some forms of corruption on them)

I'd love to see a standard like M-Disc in mainstream use. The problem is optical has not kept up with magnetic. M-Disc is about $100 for 100GB. In contrast, I bought a 20TB HDD for ≈$200-300, so about $10/TB, so 100x cheaper. It's as cheap to buy a HDD every year and make a full copy for a century as it is to buy M-Disc.

I don't think that's fundamental, so much as economies-of-scale. Optical should be cheaper per density, more stable, and write-only, but CD was invented in 1982, DVD in the nineties, and we've only made limited progress since then. HDD were on a rapid growth curve until SSDs came in. Today, SSDs are on the growth curve, and I expect will eventually be cheaper than magnetic or optical.
SF parking officers don't want to give out more tickets, object to new plan
Unit testing in Game dev is largely useless.
Did you read the other comments? Lots of people giving anecdotal of doctors misdiagnosing their Lyme disease. It is a very valid concern
Generalized Contrastive Learning for Multi-Modal Retrieval and Ranking
You did not describe any substantial difference in behavior in the sibling comments. You claim that the DOM nodes and the js nodes representing the DOM nodes have different lifetimes. What difference if behavior can I as a web developer experience because of this?
> Using the next two charts to illustrate this point

Good on you for using graphs to make your point, but if you don't label your axes or caption your figures I haven't the faintest clue what I'm looking at.
> The examples I've seen in this and other articles about effect systems use many more lines of code just to print a single line than you would use in a language like Python

This seems to me a bit like complaining that defining C functions and for-loops are so much more verbose than just using JMP instructions in assembly language, so why go to all the trouble of bothering with functions?

The point is that effects and effect handlers are a new form of structured programming, but for effects instead of values. New structure seems heavyweight for trivial things, but ultimately scales and composes better for realistic programs.
Probably treated with permethrin. I've seen lots of guides about soaking cotton balls in permethrin and sticking them in cardboard tubes to place where mice might be nesting.
Or reading an article about AI being overhyped?
wow. looks cool.
good catch. seems worthy of an gh issue
Currently it may be true that Californians pay (slightly) more to the federal government than they get back when compared to Texas (17.8% vs 20.5%)[0], that wasn’t always the case. In 2016, for example, California was bringing back around 25% of federal dollars vs Texas 15%.

In 2023 California was 41st in terms of paid federal tax vs benefit. It was lower than Florida, for example, which like Texas, doesn’t have an income tax. Per capita, California isn’t some huge outlier for GDP or even the top in the country, it just has the most people.

The idea that California is funding all the poors is inaccurate and an indicator of the states perceived hubris. Florida, Illinois, Minnesota, and several others have more reason to complain than California.

0 - https://www.moneygeek.com/living/states-most-reliant-federal...
Y’all just fills a good niche, I think it’s been growing in the urban lexicon because there aren’t any other good replacements, especially if some people don’t like “you guys”
"Kawaii" tech logos by Sawaratsuki
El Salvador doesn't have the death penalty but their recent "tough on crime" measures have worked.
Article starts with a roast but the focus is on Texas issues.
Let me tell you about my grand scheme, circa 1991 or thereabouts, of downloading small images from BBSes and embedding them inline with the text.
> ripgrep, fzf

I think these are great examples of where prototyping and rapid iteration are really not needed at all, and hence Rust shines here.

Writing a game is completely different.
I can commit a code change in 2 seconds that would directly tell the most used website in the world to stop scrapping and sorting my data, and they would honor it and that would be the end of that.

I'm under no illusions that they would or would not honor that in the future, but that's the state today.
3 years ago I switched from Ubuntu back to Windows because of the many driver issues, especially in newer hardware. Is this still a problem?
I think a major issue with how datasheets are translated into existing EDA tools is none of the major constraints are transferred, and you usually need to manually place de-coupling capacitors or other major important components which is pretty tedious. Some tools are a bit better at this, but they might not have parameterized variants or other things that limit how well they can do it.

I 100% agree that at some point somebody graduates from Arduino and has to understand that traces are antennas. But the gap is very wide, if every EDA tool gave great static analysis errors, people could incrementally learn many EE concepts that are best learned in practice. A classic error is connecting an LED directly to digital output w/o a resistor for example, why doesn't that throw in every EDA tool? Also: assembly is fairly cheap now- part of the reason people use Arduino is because directly placing an MCU would make a circuit more difficult to assemble, and Arduino stuff can be stacked etc. I think we should have a lot more people's first circuits go right to PCB/assembly, but to do that there has to be good static analysis.

For analog designs, SPICE output and static analysis is a big goal. For complex routing, I do think people will often export into other EDA tools or need a GUI router (maybe this is important enough that simple GUI routing should be built in- I have some ideas on how to do this while keeping it code) Unless there is a really really good autolayout engine that can take user-specified hints the reality is real boards will need careful layout and re-layout.

> Another good example is the ubiquitous LM358. The designer needs to know about the electrical interface and constraints of both the input and the output. The input does not have compliance across the full supply line and the output can only push and pull current on certain load curves leading to weird things like distortion. The abstraction of the black box of the IC is broken then

I think this can be represented pretty well in code, one of the planned outputs is SPICE models and 3d. Sometimes it's not practical for an IC to have a SPICE model, but I think you could emulate a group of components with a black-box SPICE model if it's set up properly. One of the things I'm looking forward to is "complex linting" where a dev could get an error if they e.g. don't emulate a power path via SPICE.

If you're open to it (likewise to frognumber above!!!) I'd really love to talk through some of the solutions/alternatives I have planned and see if they land. My email is seve at tscircuit dot com!!
More like a PHP 6 situation. People where pushing a protocol specification without implementation as if it would be ready to take over the Linux Desktop within a day or two.
I agree about self/family advocacy, and for sure some of the doctors one gets are engaged and good. I think doctors generally become less shit as the stakes go up (end of life, pediatrics, emergency triage, etc). The problem is getting them to talk about anything proactively before you get to that point.

My comment was more along the lines of if you know you need Doxycycline for a tick bite and they're holding off, you can't just come out and request it. They'll play the 'expert', defending their ego that they aren't working as a mere rubric-following pill-gatekeeper, and tell you how they know better, even though they hand prescriptions out like candy in other contexts. Rather you need to emphasize the symptoms you do have, equivocate rather than ruling things out (eg the tick could have been on me all day or even multiple days), and focus on the less probable bad outcomes that you're ultimately trying to avoid.
Not an expert but I sense that it's following a higher OpenAI "built in" prompt that asks it to always include an introductory phrase.

Hence, we do need powerful and less censored LLMs if we want to better integrate LLMs into applications.
I totally agree that if any equity is given, it needs to be vested with a cliff. And I believe that we have a disruptive path to well over our targeted goals. My gut says that if I truly respect this guy, which I do. To offer some equity, just not 20%. Would 5% be an insult to him?
Much of Texas is a contraceptive desert. The state has a number of other policies (eg. parental consent required for minors to access birth control, poor funding for reproductive health clinics, poor general health care in many places) that make even access to ordinary birth control difficult:

https://powertodecide.org/what-we-do/contraceptive-deserts

If you are affluent, you won't have a problem, but if you are affluent you also won't have a problem traveling to California for an abortion either. Low-income women have a lot of economic and geographic barriers to finding effective contraception.
Maybe a stress response? Any pain or sensitivity?
When do knifes become swords tho?
I don't have anything to add other than that TIS-100 is fantastic and everyone here should give it a try!
Gothic architecture also feels oppressive, at least to me. I believe that is working as intended; dread and awe bring us closer to the divine.
Yeah unfortunately the graphics really don't hold up in 2024 /s
interestingly, i religiously disable upnp/pmp on all residential cpe's that i configure due to it's glaring security implications. never heard of a problem

though i do defend v4-nat internet as the way it was meant to be, being jailed behind a cgnat w/o repercussions would push me to another isp.
It's generally problem with bad hardware yes. With good hardware, it's not a problem.

Bad hardware = hardware by vendors who intentionally or unintentionally design it with only windows in mind.
Do you browse the internet with scripts on? (Javascript and Wasm). It is fully untrusted code that runs in a sandbox.

Do you expect that random webpages are ableto steal all data from all applications you run, and all files you have? Including passwords etc.
Okay, I see what you mean. Could it be summarized as “some forms of machine learning resemble static logic more than adaptable, intelligent systems”? I suppose there could be a class for that which isn’t intelligence, though I wonder where you’d draw the line.
Genuinely curious: what is so bad about writing an email? Do you really prefer/expect that every interaction with someone online is better to be had via an app or automated form?
You’re right about the model’s agency. To be precise I’d say that LLMs spew bullshit but that the bullshitters in that case are those who made the LLMs and claimed (in the worst piece of bullshit in the whole equation) that they are truthful and should be listened to.

In that sense you could described LLMs as industrial strength bullshit machines. The same way a meat processing plant produces pink slime at the design of its engineers so too do LLMs produce bullshit at the design of theirs.
>4. If you make any reference to the TOS/Laws/etc they will mark your account as troubled and you will never get service again. You get legal canned responses only. They seem you not a valuable customer anymore. Don’t reference warranty law, definitely don’t threaten to sue, etc.

This is problematic. They'll be happy to parrot out whatever TOS section you violated if you get banned under TOS, but completely stonewall you if you bring it up?

In situations like these, I draw analogy to a hypothetical legal system that does the same thing. Imagine that you are defending yourself in a court of law, and you bring up a specific legal code in your defense. The court then brickwalls you and assumes you are a bad actor, and you get thrown in jail. I know the analogy isn't perfect, but none are.
Is that bad in any way? People do their projects for their own motivation. If nobody else cares so be it.
I tried Trisquel Mini on a Core Duo and Ungoogled Chromium with git://bitreich.org/privacy-haters ' config for Chromium based browser. They can browse the web with Ublock Origin sending all the ADs and bloated JS to /dev/null, watch 720p videos and 1080@30, run Street View as a JS+WebGL test (OpenGL 2.1 support it's more than enough for lots of tasks), use Libreoffice, Abiword, Gnumeric, Inkscape, IM with Telegram...

Seriously, stop defendng crappy software. Windows 10 feature wise is not that different to a Windows 2000 machine with MS Office 2003. If should run screamly fast under a Core Duo, yet it throws out a perfectly fine machine to the trash.

The Dual Core machine from my SO it's far faster than my first AMD Athon with 256MB, a machine I could run Kopete and KDE3 on it doing far more than a base W10 machine minus the resolution: 1024x768 vs 1280x720. Not so different in the end.
Thought about it so more. I’d say it is more important who you work with than what you work on (that’s also important).
I use LLMs to answer certain questions, but those are often questions that I wouldn't have bothered using a search engine for in the past, rather I would have asked a colleague or just thought through the question on my own. And when I try to ask an LLM questions that search engines are good at, I'm most often disappointed.

In other words, it's not clear to me LLMs are going to eat into the market share of search engines, rather than just providing a tool with largely orthogonal use cases. But we'll see how the tech develops from here.
Reminds me of efforts around edible rabies vaccines that they have dropped in the wilderness to vaccinate wild animals. The big hold up there is how to get the bats vaccinated too. I've seen some studies into vaccines that are designed to stick to the bat and that will spread to its friends while they groom each other.

It would be great if governments put a bunch of effort into eradicating these diseases.
No, destroying incentives to produce and share information is unethical (and more importantly, self-defeating).

Brains that consume information don’t destroy that incentive, they produce it.

Intermediating that and capturing all of the value for yourself is the unethical part, just like all forms of rent-seeking.
I’m assuming this question is genuinely in good faith but is coming from someone simply not informed about this matter:

Birth control is not 100% effective and many people do not use birth control in a manner that ensures the highest effectiveness.

Some people utilize multiple birth control mechanisms but even this leads to accidental pregnancies.

If a combined effectiveness of birth control is 98%, that is still 2% of couples each year regularly having intercourse that encounter a pregnancy. I believe this is about the combined effective percentage of those using the pill combined with condoms.

Some may say to use an IUD, however some woman cannot use a IUD and there may be complications with those who can.

Even vasectomies have a failure rate.
Most of it's just by luck. Some can be by references or online reviews.

"They are all shit in my experience."

I don't know, maybe your area is bad, maybe you've had limited experiences, maybe you're a statistical anomaly. Or maybe the problem is on the other side of the relationship.
Let's assume condoms are 99% effective (which they're not), that means you'll get get a baby on average every 100 times you have sex. If you have sex everyday, you'll get your girlfriend pregnant over 3 times a year! Now of course that's absurd, but even if you had sex once a month, during ovulation, that's still an unwanted pregnancy every 10 years on average. Even if it were 99.9% effective, that mean out of 10 women using condoms would get pregnant every 10 years.

Birth control isn't fail proof.
I have a brand new Lenovo laptop. Is that "bad hardware"?