skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> anytime you want

Doesn’t really then apply to anyone and everyone. Not like I can abandon my child or an ailing parent anytime I want. (Which is my point)

Besides, not marrying and having kids can be a choice that’s relatively easy. But cutting ties with your parents especially when they need you can be a difficult one.
We’ve come almost full circle. I remember using this approach back in 2005 or 2006 by intercepting clicks and appending a parameter that just returned rendered html partials that just .innerHTML replace the main contents.
Chandler has explicitly said that he doesn't see a reason to solve data races.

The borrow checker isn't enough on its own to solve this in Rust, Sean explains (probably deeper in Circle's documentation) that you need to track a new property of types which is infectious, Rust does this with the Send and Sync traits.
bloomberg has some great teams though. i had lunch with the bond pool team about 5 years ago, and oh my gd they were good. plus the snack floor is awesome in the main office.
Whether this case goes through or not, maybe they should go after the congressmen and women first who have been blatantly doing insider trading in stocks for years.
I haven’t worked with web apps that need highly interactive frontends, but for our e-commerce stores and internal rails apps turbo and stimulus have really lowered the bar on how much new developers must learn to build a nice to use website.
I'm reasonably sure a local target is dumping excess inventory at a nearby Goodwill. The amount of target store brand clothing, tags still on, at that Goodwill is pretty inexplicable otherwise.
Ltt has done some videos, probably there are other channels but I haven't looked. The results I remember are that 240hz was significantly better than 144hz, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OX31kZbAXsA but past that fps is sort of meaningless as the response time is slower than the refresh rate and you get artifacts. https://www.reddit.com/r/OLED_Gaming/comments/11z0gab/240hz_...
Comparing the recent news from Harvard to the long-running scandal at Stanford doesn't seem like a fair comparison.
What sort of questions do you ask it?
That's because you've dumbed down the problem. If it was just about outputting one integer, there would be nothing to discuss. Now add a bunch more fields, add some nesting and other constraints into it...
ill be on the lookout for it once its on android
It looks like the only way to get a sense for what this does and how it works is to watch videos? If so, blegh.

Surprised something like this wouldn't have any example code or demos to look at.
People don't like to be told that they don't need something when they want something
The author must think all malware comes with an obvious GUI interface…
I was a customer, at some point they activated multi factor auth using an old email and I lost all my files
Cracking down on $10B online therapy industry with LLAMA 3 and 3D characters
What is the purpose of online video therapy when current LLM models can outperform the best psychologists in the world?

Emotionally intelligent LLMS accurately respond to complex situations. They support and guide users towards the right causes (most of the time) at a fraction of the cost!

Introducing Coach Lily: A LLAMA 3 model embodying a 3D character. She expresses her thoughts and emotions just like humans.

She’s made to help you untangle your thoughts and get a clear vision forward. After each session, users get:

1. A summary of the session with articulated topics
2. Key insights derived from the conversation
3. Action steps the user can follow for their situation

Try now for FREE!
You can’t imagine that someone driving safely wouldn’t hit a board? On a highway you are rarely afforded the luxury of having a full stopping distance anyway. I think the book says for every 10mph you go you should factor in 10 seconds. So 60mph would be a 6 second stopping distance, so I would need to see a car pass something and count to six before I pass that. If I had that sort of spacing on my commute, people would immediately merge into it. Thats just the reality. Then I am left with what three seconds to recognize a board emerging from the rear tires in front of me and somehow also check to see if its clear and also merge out of the way of this board. Its just not happening you are hitting the board almost as soon as you recognize its there.
Hotwire integrates with Ruby on Rails. (EDIT: The linked page shows how to integrate Hotwire with Ruby on Rails. See fxn's comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40555577)

I had the same question, then watched the video to get the answer.
States can already play the game. But this isn't playing the game via competition. This is just stealing data via lawfare
Workmanship standard for crimping, interconnecting cables, harnesses, and wiring
What is “thinking people”?
The term "microcontroller" covers about a gazillion different chips, most of which this doesn't address. (The one which makes your Christmas tree lights flash?) It needs to be qualified.
I'm doing something similar with [1] where pagination (scroll down, click on "Show more") is implemented by requesting the next page as an HTML fragment from the server, loading it into an invisible iframe and once it finished loading, appending it to the current page.

[1] https://animasci.com/
How do you know what was "stolen" and how it helped them?
>All of them became shitter for employees

You don't hire MBAs to improve employee experience
The point is that # is basically unusable for non-sequence tables because there are no guarantees on which border it will return. But at the same time, when that happens, you do not get any clear error, either. That is the nasty part here, and it is exacerbated by the lack of any kind of static or even dynamic typing to distinguish sequences from non-sequences - e.g. Python is also a very dynamic language, and has a rich set of built-in data structures, but there's no point at which len() will silently do the wrong thing for any of them. Either a given collection type supports it, in which case you get a meaningful value, or it doesn't, in which case you get an error. In Lua, if you ever get an invalid table as input, you will silently get the wrong value which is nevertheless indexable, and so when you use it you get another wrong value etc, and eventually your computation just produces garbage output with no obvious clues as to where the error was introduced. That is a clear design defect in the language.

As far as personal experiences, I can't speak for OP, but I've learned Lua in early 00s, long before Python. As languages go, I don't think it's the worst dynamically typed language by far - it sure beats JavaScript, and Python could learn some things from it as well. But when it comes to long-term maintainability of large amounts of code, it is subpar.
It does once you dig a little into the documentation, you need to click past the first two pages of self-flattering and you’ll see that it’s mostly just going back to writing old world JavaScript.

It’s really very disappointing.
> rust: rigorous memory safety

> circle : unsafe printf

Comeon people, if you allow unsafety, you cannot call your language safe. There are safe system languages, but don't lie and call unsafe languages safe.
Partial safety is not full safety.
No, in most cities most people by far use public transit for their commute. And in most cities, especially where this is not exactly true, car traffic is already hellish at rush hour.
Aren't those "constrants" and having people set up shop to solve them literally the most important and critical basic block of our western economies and are critical for social wellbeing? Why do you keep trying to paint this as a negative in response to essentially command economy the monopolies create?
You can get lots of very weird results trying to read a chip this way.

Powering the chip will inevitable power other things around the chip, things that might also be trying to read it.
Just get a

Gigabyte MC12-LE0
Ryzen Pro 5650
4x32GB DDR4 ECC RAM 3200 Modules

Much more of a server system with ECC Support, IPMI. With the newest BIOS there is Bifurcation Support and iGPU passthrough.
I was waiting for someone to notice that. Good eye!
Monetary expansion underlies and significantly influences if not drives, everything you mentioned (save the nature of US mortgages, which is still related in the sense of it being a part of financialization of as much of American life as possible). The QE boom drove immigration, and low interest rates drove hiring and wage inflation; the COVID bust dampening immigration, and the extremely low interest rates driving a hiring frenzy that was itself followed by mass layoffs when the FRF was raised, essentially proved this.

>Underutilized RE is a red herring.

So you've stated. Please prove it, at the very least showing how RE isn't underutilized (this is going to be difficult, because it is).
Here is one. Njb is another one of these strong towns esque orgs that parrots the usual points to people who get their text based content through a talking head speaking it to them.

https://arpitrage.substack.com/p/contra-strong-towns
If they want to show smooth motion to chickens then yes.
Sometime in the early 2000s, before AJAX was a thing, Adam Rifkin showed me a demo from his startup KnowNow that was achieving the then-mind-blowing thing of a web page updating itself without refreshing. Their trick was to keep the HTTP request open and the server to send occasional updates. More HTML. I don't think they could even manipulate the DOM back then, it may literally have been a page that just never closed the <html> tag.
CS:GO used to hit 300 cap so probably somewhat higher, but after visual upgrade of CS2 I heard it is more demanding. At that point the delay starts to become also interesting in every part. You can generate 1000 frames, but how much latency is there from inputs and so on to screen might be multiple frames.
It was called the denver and rio grande railroad
Nope.

A language which has semantic requirements and isn't willing to reject programs for which it has been unable to determine whether they meet the requirements, will have these cases by Rice's Theorem. This is why C++ is a complete disaster. C++ specifically does not allow the compiler to reject such programs.

You can defuse this like (safe) Rust by just writing conservative checking. You will reject some programs you would like to have successfully compiled, but that's actually OK, programmers who hate it are inspired to improve the checking, that's what Rust's "Non-Lexical Lifetimes" - mentioned by Sean, are about.

Even more radically, you can be a Special Purpose language and just only allow a relatively small subset of possible programs, all of which you know are correct, that's why WUFFS gets to emit indexing with no runtime bounds miss checks - it did all the bounds checks at compile time, all source where that wouldn't be possible isn't legal WUFFS code.
We're in the Alta Vista / Ask Jeeves stage of the next boom cycle. Everyone sees an opportunity, and lots of smart people are chasing it. Who will win is unknown.
Parent commenter isn't wrong, though.

China's only definitive enemies are the US (at risk of their throne being usurped) and India (they've been waging border skirmishes for decades, long before Xi came to power).

As for the rest:

* The EU plays a two-faced game, antagonizing China to please the US while cooperating with China for benefits.

* Japan and South Korea must respect the fact China is their regional dominant power, not the US nor themselves. Both historically and again in modern times as China (re)gains power.

* Southeast Asia (Vietnam, Phillipines, et al.) and Oceania (Australia, New Zealand) antagonize or cooperate with China depending on the political winds of a given year.
Here's the HN conversation from 2020 [1], a little closer to when this came out.

- [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25507942
Presumably they would use edge based hash scans or ai models to detect unsavory content. But if the content is so extreme as to be unsavory, likely they will be legally required to report it to leo.

The next steps are leo seizing your device(s) or leo having WhatsApp start sending all your messages to them for review.

What happens when leo adds the hash of a state-loathed meme?
> What is the purpose of online video therapy when current LLM models can outperform the best psychologists in the world?

Since you're making claims about an LLM being able to perform and diagnose a medical condition, have you demonstrated the effectiveness of this product to the FDA's satisfaction and if so, can you provide the regulatory filing?

Otherwise, this product makes a great target for a Warning Letter.
Seems like it would be hugely important for making pass-through AR work completely seamlessly if the hardware can keep up with it. Of course then you'd have to deal with your head literally being on fire from the heat.
wasn't it the President of Stanford recently?
These days graphics cards do (optional) frame generation, which gives a much higher framerate than what the game can natively do. Still not sure whether that will get you to 1khz, but it would be closer at least.
For anyone curious why this is popping up now:

Last week, someone posted online how Hey (created by DHH, who also created Hotwire and Rails) is slow when opening a modal: https://x.com/noahflk/status/1795758603577545035

It created a bunch of heated conversation (DHH saying the original video was throttled, other people saying Hotwire is too reliant on the network if a modal needs time to load, people defending Rails/Hotwire, people disagreeing with its approach, etc...).

Basically, it's been a big topic on Twitter the past week.
GitHub.com as source. This is currently possible today, with iOS ides like Pythonista, Beeware, and Kivy. you don't get a neat app to s distribute but you can run python code on iOS today. This PEP is to make iOS a supported platform for the reference implementation, CPython.
Great library that’s let down by its documentation. It’s very hard to figure out how to do things in Hotwire without a YouTube tutorial.
Hyperbole – Interactive HTML applications in serverside Haskell, like typed HTMX
All those routes could be made faster and it also had routes running down the front range too. Either way traffic on 70 into summit county is stupid and this is the salve. Already exists. Already graded. Already set up to serve vail and many other destinations that people rent a car from DEN to reach today.
Yes, and clearly the only alternative is to let people forge business records with impunity to cover up unscrupulous behavior.
Theo dug into Hey and Hotwire only a day ago and has a less than flattering take. Not on the concept necessarily but some implementations.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=5jIwILYjXrU
Addendum, chlorinate the water to bond the iodine into iodate state before distillation.
Any links to a version that contains 16GB and costs 115 euros inc tax ?
Indeed: if remaining open is valued, people should be looking for licenses that prevent it, not ownership by a foundation or similar. That realistically means the GPL.

Unfortunately that cuts to the root cause of the problem, which is not valuing freedom as in speech, but instead only freedom as in beer (or, in the case of a lot of software, free as in mattress).
TypeSpec – Describe APIs
Rather than come full circle, I think it's more accurate to say that the different web UI paradigms are expanding their scope. Server rendered frameworks are making it easier to do client interactivity, and React is making it easier to do server rendering (via RSCs).

For highly interactive web apps you would still benefit from a SPA since that's what they're designed for.
We used to let people browse and page through photo galleries by preloading the next columns or rows of photos, then on click URL swapping under the static HTML page grid. The order you replace the URLs gives a visual of a paging motion.

And for infinite pages, a long forgotten technique: for scrolling or continuing content, you could use "multipart" since the 90s, effectively streaming the additional page content to the user as you got more bytes to send them.
Is it me or does it look like JSP/ASP all over again?
We don't have to give up on logic. Just use it to point out hypocrisy. Extra points if you use it to needle politicians, policymakers, and pundits as opposed to ordinary voters.
Really? This is more like does anyone really need a car that goes 1000 mph
Certainly there is an upper limit to what our eyes/brains can perceive. I don’t know what it is, but I’d imagine 1 kHz is getting close.
Why is this a serial transaction in your mind? What prevents an agency from going after both Musk and congress critters (provided congress outlaws congressional insider trading)? I'm assuming the FBI/SEC or whoever else would enforce such laws has more than one officer and one lawyer working for them.
The defense is attempting to get a mistrial because Donald Trump is so obviously guilty of this crime that no sane court could find otherwise.

Much like when he lost the election, his preferred strategy is to pretend the rules shouldn't apply to him.
Yeah your comment ironically points out the issue (at least I have) with this - you are maintaining state on a server, and so messing with a UI isn't just dealing with local UI state.

I'm no JavaScript fanboy, but I'm also not bent on avoiding it at all costs shrug.
Sizeof char is still an issue because it can be changed via additional compiler options. I don't know why anyone would do it but you have to know it sometimes. Just because you or someone else has not had a need to use a thing doesn't mean nobody uses it. Making a decision about that really ought to involve a lot of people.

Cross-compiling with autotools seems like asking for trouble, but I bet it does do that. It even runs on Windows. I would discourage anyone from using it in general, but as a user it rarely causes problems for me.
Can we rip down all the "Don't use Eval() in a web browser" warning signs from 30 years ago yet? F of X FFS
I haven't seen a hot-dipped galvanized frame here myself, but I would certainly be an interested buyer if any are still be made.

The only cars with aluminum frames are luxury/sports cars, and the Honda Insight from like 20 years ago. Some newer cars have aluminum bodies (F-150?) but not aluminum frames which makes no sense to me. Steel car bodies last a _very_ long time these days, compared to the frames.
Your second sentence (even of it's a citation) makes this about competition, kinda negating the message of your first sentence.
John Lennon's Guitar from 'Help ' Is Sold for $2.9M at Auction
This is just windows tbh. Clicking around my iPhone and everything loads essentially instantly.
I had the same thought! Interestingly the blog software moveabletype is still alive and kicking, which I did not know before now...

https://www.movabletype.org/
I’d add that I had better luck using smaller chunks (about 20 seconds) per wav file for accuracy. Whisper seems to go berserk if you pump in lengthy audio (30+ seconds).

I’d be tempted to at least try breaking down the notes into one line long images (about a sentence) each and give it ago with Gemini. I haven’t tested their ocr, but even if it has errors, I bet you could just ask Gemini again to best fix the sentence.
Signal could still see the contents of your messages. Anything you enter into their app could be scanned or sent back in plaintext to some server, all prior to actual transmission via their protocol.

The only way to ensure that can't happen is to inspect the code and compile it yourself, or at least validate the hash of the binary you're installing. But we've also recently learned with the xz fiasco that you'll need to be sure to add checks all the way down.

Of course, you could always encrypt before entering the text into signal, but at that point why use signal?
https://archive.ph/nF4b6
You do enter into a context when you decide responding within a thread - let's see if we can forget this.

Your sentiment is that this is stack overflow c/p style business development. I understand this as: You receive instructions from a third party entity and carry them out verbatim. An because that to use a LLM that is anti-curiosity.

Let's delve into that, shall we?

1. Following instructions verbatim is as old as instructions. You could apply the same sentiment to mentorship, books, and well, Q/A systems. Just to inspire some reflection: Do you think good chefs ever use recipes or is that only bad chefs? It is quite well established that following instructions is key to learning.

2. You say that it is equivalent to follow instructions from an LLM to following instructions from SO - I think this misses a key feature of LLMs: The ability to index them. You can tell them they are care about business development in a narrow sense, to what it is index all future responses. This is realtime interactive and does probe behavior like changing what you index your instructions for, which indeed is the core of curiosity.

Based on this I hold on to my previous statement as a response yo your comment:

> Curiosity is about not being categorical - "It's Stack Overflow copy-pasting MkII." is extremely categorical and thus, anti-curiosity.

I do find that your line of thought is narrow and dismissed the elements to be curious about regarding LLMs.
No, Hotwire is framework agnostic it is web components and JavaScript, basically.

You can Google Hotwire with Django, or Laravel, or many others (https://hotwire.io/frameworks).
So what lua needs- is a c-compiler, that allows "static" library code to compile additions directly into dll, that those can be reused by lua via api
For all practical purposes the quantity is infinite. The so-called "proven" reserves currently stand at 6 million tons [1]. But the quantity of uranium in seawater is staggering, of the order of 5 billion tons. It is estimated that, if needed, one could extract uranium from seawater at about 10 times the current cost of getting it from mines. That would add less than 1 cent to the price of 1 kWh of electricity generated by nuclear power plants. For comparison the average retail price of 1 kWh in the US is about 17 cents. Of course, nobody is seriously thinking of getting uranium from seawater because there are much cheaper ways to get it from mines. But any talk of uranium lasting only a few decades, or centuries is non-sense.

[1] https://world-nuclear.org/information-library/nuclear-fuel-c...
Thank you for correcting with facts what is sadly but predictably the highest voted comment. It's infuriating that so many people (men and women alike) in our industry will do absolutely everything to shut down hard conversations about gender and race, everything from just being willfully oblivious to outright deliberately misrepresenting and denying, and even dismissing out of hand actual allegations without even trying to investigate their merit. (even under the deniers own internal logic, how can they be so sure there's no problem if it's never allowed to be investigated?
It's insane to me we simultaneously have LiveView, LiveWire, and HotWire, all referring to somewhat similar but different frontends... I guess that's really LiveWire's fault for most recently combining those names, otherwise the other two would be distinct.
Direct link to DHH's response: https://x.com/dhh/status/1796163806650868149
> past that fps is sort of meaningless as the response time is slower than the refresh rate and you get artifacts.

Not quite accurate since OLED panels do just fine driving >240 Hz refresh rates. There are already 360 Hz OLED panels on the market.