skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: ArchiveCache decentralized filesystem topof IPFS
ArchiveCache is a simple, extensible, decentralized filesystem. Users can create their own folders, share data and discuss. There is no central servers. ArchiveCache currently uses IPFS, but can be extended to use other similar types of tech.

ArchiveCache is not an application. It is a framework and a set of tools to use it. It is written in Python, but there are shell command that can be used in scripting. There are just too many ways to use ArchiveCache for it to be a point and click application.

ArchiveCache can be used to collaboratively manage large decentralized directory structures. One can use it as a source control system, to share large datasets or any kind of information that sits in directories. Since IPFS handles large files, ArchiveCache can be used to share nn checkpoints as well as docker images or similar. One can also use it for websites and even directly share live runtime environments such as python venv or conda. Package repositories can also be efficiently share on ArchiveCache. ArchiveCache opens up new new ways to collaborate.

Due to how ArchiveCache references data it can be used with other networking systems besides IPFS, such as HTTP, FTP, magnet links, Freenode, TCP/IP directly or anything else you can come up with. There are simply no limitations built in to ArchiveCache.

The best part about ArchiveCache is that it is very simple and straight forward.

ArchiveCache filesystem works like this:

Each user has a local version of the filesystem.
Users can freely edit their filesystem.
Data is stored on IPFS.
Users share a link to the root of their filesystem ( an IPFS CID ).
Users merge other users filesystems into their own ( rules such as ownership with signatures apply here ).
The modifying - merging - sharing cycle is what causes information propagates through the network.
HTMX is the way forward.
Yes, it reads fairly legit too, not LLM copypasta. Wonder if the scammer was literate or they hired an actual copywriter? Probably just reworded a legit writeup of another product, though. But looking for all the "Vortax" bs they put ou there could be a trail to find them.
> as compared to the total uncomposability of class components

How do you mean? React components were composable from the get-go; this is practically the definition of a component: you take a piece of ui, you encapsulate it in a component, and then you can compose it with other components into more complex UIs.

Class components were reacting to component's life cycle as opposed to hooks that react to data changes; but there was nothing stopping you from extracting reusable pieces of logic into standalone functions and using them in lifecycle methods.

I thought the whole point of hooks was to support the React fiber architecture, because closures are immutable as opposed to class fields.
Helen Keller FPS Game
Google, Cloudflare and Cisco Will Poison DNS to Stop Piracy Block Circumvention
IMF special drawing rights allocations for global economic recovery
You’re right - I should have clarified that in my comment!

The Wii GPU is very much the GameCube one with some tweaks and faster clock speeds.

The 360 one is absolutely an ATI custom Radeon part.
I would not say that the child gets a wider variety of experiences in child labor compared to child care. Child care is explicitly designed to have a variety of activities for children. Child labor is the low skill kind with lots of repetitive actions. Child care also takes the child's needs into account, like having nap times and eating times designed around children, instead of around a production process.

As for caring about the child's well-being? The parents, which is why they should hire the best people they can afford to do various parts of taking care off them. Hire the best doctor for their medical care, hire the best dentists for their dental care, hire the best teachers for their education, hire the best child-care professionals for daycare.
fair? h100 NVL are two h100 in a single package.. which probably costs 2xh100 or more,

if so ok it's fair to compare 1 mi300x with 1 h100 NVL but then price ( and tco ) should be added to the some metrics conclusion , also the NVL is a 2xpci5.0 quad slot , so not the same thing..

I am not sure about system compatibility and if and how you can stack 8 of those in one system ( like you can do with non NVL and mi300x.. ) so it's a bit a diffent ( and more niche ) beast
If he didn't create $450B in value, then his pay package isn't $56B as everyone is quoting. Those are valued in the same "hype-dollars."

The "He didn't do anything valuable anyway" and "His pay package is too valuable" arguments are in direct contradiction.
Go Hackers Delight
OMG, this is exactly the kind of direction that I was looking. Tony highly appreciate your in depth points.

- Yes, useState and use useEffect felt like an overhead to me.
- I was super confused why we need external library to make react talk and maintain state and data (Redux?)

I am giving Svelte a try today itself
This is true in the Pacific Northwest too - very depressing.
That's not it. The core issue is AAA sites vs apps. Let me explain.

Public sites need to load quickly and use progressive enhancement, work without JavaScript even. Next.js is driving this with server side rendering and hybrid approaches. They've done a great job so far.

Then there are applications that have a browser UI. These typically use a JSON-based API (REST, RPC, or GraphQL doesn't matter). These apps don't require server side rendering and their API backend can be anything.

In the latter model, you just host a bunch of static assets and point them to your API. No need for compute, everything is done client side (except API operations of course).

In the first model, you need to pay for rendering and it guides you into doing the API the same way. Closer to older PHP/ASP sites but on steroids.

This move caters to Next.js. IMO, as a lot of recent developments do.
Hacker Theory
> The slow and steady one, definitely.

This is far from the dominant opinion.

> TSLA is -25% this year, -29% since June 2023, -11% since June 2021.

How is that relevant? The deal was for him to hit the numbers in 2018. The fact that it is a 50 billion pay package speaks to the fact that Tesla still has a very high valuation and the deal was contingent on that.
It's not about if they also have stock or not, it's about the humongous payment gap between employees and the top dog.
I was curious, so looked up Tesla’s stock price over the last few years. Seems like it’s had a rough ride since it’s all time high around late 2021.

Comparing today to just before the Twitter takeover, the Tesla valuation is majorly down. And this is adjusted for the stock splits.
Tilt–Shift Photography
I guess you missed the part where I said that it is better for the child. Reducing my argument to "income/societal optimization stuff" is arguing in bad faith.
Open-source auth package for Laravel
There's no science in the original, regardless.
If memeing gets you a 500 billion market cap, then yes definitely.
Elizabeth Warren warned of this in the two income trap in 2003.
Sure. That's only the legal logging operations. Most of the operators also so illegal logging in parallel. They might ship wood pulp or other wood based products instead of logs.

Don't even start about ethanol, because they make samagon (moonshine) out of anything that ferments, including chicken poop. It's just not sold in stores, you "get" it on the black market.
let True = t f. t
let False = t f. f
let not = x. x False True
let Byte = b7 b6 b5 b4 b3 b2 b1 b0. f. f b7 b6 b5 b4 b3 b2 b1 b0
let xor3 = a b c. a (b c (not c)) (b (not c) c)
let maj3 = a b c. a (b True c) (b c False)
let full_adder = a b c k. k (xor3 a b c) (maj3 a b c)
let adc = a b ci k. a (b (
b7 b6 b5 b4 b3 b2 b1 b0. (
a7 a6 a5 a4 a3 a2 a1 a0. (
full_adder a0 b0 ci (s0 c0.
full_adder a1 b1 c0 (s1 c1.
full_adder a2 b2 c1 (s2 c2.
full_adder a3 b3 c2 (s3 c3.
full_adder a4 b4 c3 (s4 c4.
full_adder a5 b5 c4 (s5 c5.
full_adder a6 b6 c5 (s6 c6.
full_adder a7 b7 c6 (s7 c7.
k (Byte s7 s6 s5 s4 s3 s2 s1 s0) c7
))))))))))))
let inv = b. b (b7 b6 b5 b4 b3 b2 b1 b0.
Byte (not b7) (not b6) (not b5) (not b4) (not b3) (not b2) (not b1) (not b0))
let sub = a b. adc a (inv b) True (s _. s)

let Zero = z i. z
let Int = lsb rest. z i. i (lsb rest)

Extending the subtraction to the bigints represented as little-endian lists of bytes is left as an exercise to the reader.

P.S. De we really need a leading \ or λ for the lambda-abstraction? I personally think the dot is quite unambiguous and clear on its own.
> They don't agree since 2022 that Nuvia's related IP must be destroyed on termination of that license agreement, because they expect to own it due to a different license-agreement they have with ARM, but argue that ARM, the owner of the licensed architecture in question, should have destroyed all information, already KNOWING that Qualcomm intends to fight this contract.

The way you phrased that does sound like trying to have it both ways, but wouldn't those designs be co-owned by Arm and Nuvia? If so it makes logical sense to say that Arm has to delete and Qualcomm doesn't, because Qualcomm has a claim to both sides, but Arm only has a claim to one side. That's not trying to have it both ways.

> So in turn, for ARM to defend itself in this case moving forward, Qualcomm's implication is that ARM should ask Qualcomm to provide the required information to them. But the whole case of ARM is that Qualcomm is NOT the rightful owner of this information.

That's just being clever.
React jumped from v0.14 to v15.0, so in reality it's more like major version 4.3 right now.
Cool cherry picking numbers. What matters is the 10x since the deal was made and the PE ratio today which is fair.
Whoever is reading this or thinking about applying, be skeptical since (1) they either aren't hiring at all and this is a false advertisement serving the purpose of evaluating the market or (2) they have extremely peculiar requirements since ~15 years of C++ system engineering background with experience in distributed large-scale (or more specifically massive scale) systems is not enough to be invited even for the first interview. Good luck!
Sure, but the market cap of the stock doesn't mean that this is some kind of real money or value (using value in the sense of value for society etc., not "valuation of the company). It's fictional. If everyone tried to cash out, that market cap would go to zero faster than Musk can whip out his dick on his G-5.
Obligatory reference: Jason Josephson Storm's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Myth_of_Disenchantment
explains that it's not so simple...
Python on LibreOffice appears to be more concerned with moving GUI elements and not enough with manipulating cells. There doesn't appear to be a straightforward library/module which helps me access specific cells and get their values. This would be a greater value proposition than allowing me to control Calc as a puppet using a Python script which seems to be their main idea.
lol Tesla was nothing before he joined.
I mean, what was a good alternative? Let the USSR overthrow the governments instead? Install a far left authoritarian state?

Would those people really have been better off? Would the US be better off? Would the world be more stable?

What I see a lot with the left is “well if it can’t be perfect we shouldn’t do it”, ignoring the fact that doing nothing is actually a worse outcome than intervening.
I had the EXACT same thought. If the fungi eats plastic, what eats the fungi? I find this a veri legitimate question.

I assume/hope that it doesn't turn/get converted to a plasticofungi that cannot be eaten by fish/etc. This would only reshape the pollution, not eliminate it.

I didn't find an answer to this in this specific article; I hope it will be covered somewhere else.
Go on, give them some credit... they signed a deal with Russia to divide Eastern Europe, financed Russian wars, destroyed stability of Europe by forcing idiotic policies, and allowed rise of far right at home. That's something...
There are "obviously" new species that do still crop up because undescribed biodiversity is concentrated in little-surveyed tracts of remote tropical rainforest, and the visible spore-producing structures of those fungi might only appear rarely under poorly-understood environmental triggers. So no, they are not all already known about. "Obvious" species new to science are still being described from such locations. Two examples from recent decades I have seen myself, Chlorogaster dipterocarpi, Spongiforma squarepantsii... I know of many more from taxonomic journals. Also I have found some spectacuar mycoheterotrophic plants in the genus Thismia that were only very recently described. Also, there is a high diversity of secotioid hypogeous fungi many of which are "obvious", but you have to be digging around in the soil looking for them to find them, so they are still poorly known.
If you force companies to "figure out" how to meet a quota for something that isn't as simple as "buy it" this is what happens. Loads of carbon capture projects, even if not outright scams and with good intentions, leave the local area worse off after just a few years.

I worked for a company that genuinely tried to dedicate a % of revenue to carbon recapture and we had a really tough time finding projects that looked somewhat trustworthy.
Indeed, that's the only reasonable scenario that comes to mind.
Function-based components. They have vaguely functional aspects but they are not functional indeed. I think most people say functional because "function-based" is too long.
They didn't, and they wouldn't. Yet, for all we know and ever will know, it's exactly how their feature might work.

The only reason people aren't outraged at Apple is because they won't be able to access the directory with all the screenshots unlike on Windows.

Both implementations are awful. Apple's one is probably the worst one actually, because it sends some data to Apple's servers for processing (probably most), when Microsoft runs everything on the device.
is it something similar to Deferable Views in Angular?
https://angular.dev/guide/defer#overview
Kubuntu Focus announce the Focus Ir14 GEN 2 and Ir16 GEN 2 laptops
Is that a document markup language?

Maybe backend programming will become a lot simpler and easier and once they release XML2.
We still have a great standard of lifing.

We legalized, this was a great success.

Don't be so negative
In browser Javascript, because there you have to load the decoder which is already slower to parse than JSON, then run it in the JS vm to do the actual decoding whereas JSON is built in and has a native highly-optimized parser.
Hooks make it easy to compose logic and effects. The actual implementation has some serious warts but the fundamental idea is great.

The React compiler looks like it will eliminate a lot of the error prone manual dependency tracking that usually trips people up with hooks.
The fact that top managers receive a ton of cash because they make "decisions" and "bear the responsible" is bullshit made up by billionaires to justify their ridiculousy high incomes and wealth. In fact, they don't give two shits about their responsibility - they cash in as much as they can for a few years, and if things go south, they jump ship to the next one.

Of course, Musk is not a typical career CEO. But still, he has a serious interest that his contribution to the path of Tesla is extremely overrated.
shadow-banned = n-comments > upvotes

The claim is to hide "hot button topic" but that includes a lot of topical, but not flamey, posts. It's a stupid rule IMO.
Exactly my thought, if the membrane was evolutionally justified, there has to be downsides
Agree. Only mods can change now. I posted it and English is not my native language. Just Creole.

As mentioned above, was trying to fit the title without editorializing....
That is a bit hypocritical of Google though since they do have scanned mails of their users for example. In that way they certainly did implement zero trust, but maybe here it has another meaning.

And I don't think such an architecture fits every company. Most (non-software) tech companies suffer under simple social engineering, scam mails and giving third parties their credentials. A threat is also economic espionage in all its forms.

Google certainly has other security concerns as well. Internal whistleblowers and maybe activist circles that run counter to the vision of management. For these problems their architecture might make sense, but it doesn't mean every company has the same threat vectors.

Of course security problems can be solved, but the infrastructure needed isn't trivial and many software stacks for engineering just don't allow for third party auth anyway.

Many developers (software or not) also shudder about their "managed endpoints". Works for Google obviously, but they are a special case here.

Much more effective here is sensible network segmentation. You don't need fancy auth services for that, just classic IT with a little sense for real threats. "Everything facing the internet" certainly is a very specific strategy that cannot be generalized.
The German government subsidizes multinational corporations' oil facilities in China. This article mentions "China" too many times, but what does this have to do with China? Isn't it the multinational companies that are suspected of fraud? Not a single name of any multinational corporation is even mentioned in the article.
Again, that’s quite absurd. You’re acting as though Bin Laden was solely responsible for the attack, rather than being the head of an organisation that carried it out.

Afghanistan under the Taliban were hosting Al-Qaeda, protecting it, supporting it, and refusing to dismantle it when it attacked the US. It was in all the ways that matter basically part of the government. Under international law this means that they were responsible for its actions and therefore that the attack on the US was effectively an attack from Afghanistan. This is ‘due process’ at the international level.

Given this, international law is extremely clear on the rights of self defence in response to an attack. There’s no requirement to merely put the leader on trial in a third country, because everybody involved in drafting these conventions and treaties knew that would be nuts, would not achieve security, and would be unenforceable.

So, no. These are not ‘imperialist’ views, they’re ones any scholar of international law would describe in the same way. The US was fully justified in attacking Afghanistan and dismantling the threat from Al-Qaeda under international law.
Bank fires employees over fake keyboard activity
It's a German newspaper, so yeah, it's in German for everyone
Well, coffee shops and restaurants haven't quite figured out how to manipulate
customers for maximum profit like social media has. They might play fast music
to get people to eat quicker or put some pricey items on the menu to make
everything else seem cheaper. But they haven't gone as far as placing MLM
sellers next to lonely customers to pitch sales and making them
come to the shop every week,
or causing couples to break up
so one starts drinking a lot out of stress and brings short-term profit.
Excel implementers struggle with it.

Half the features of Excel cannot deal with named cells. Try for example to use named cells in Conditional Formatting. Doesn't work at all, ranges cannot be named cells or tables, and condition formulas can only reference named cells with extremely ugly contortions.

There are lots and lots of additional examples of similar problems.

Excel is a loose agglomeration of unrelated features hidden under a pretty GUI.
And polyester from clothing.

I don’t know what the fuck Patagonia thinks they’re doing switching to recycled polyester to make their clothing more environmental.
I really think people should stop saying "alt right" for anyone more conservative than Bernie Sanders. Alt right is an actual thing, and the trick of calling a mild thing an awful thing stopped working a few years ago.
You are projecting you own views and opinions on a metric and language that is completely standard in business and investing. You are free to do that but it will not make you win any arguments.
Sensationalist article based on a reddit post which the OP already updated stating it has to do with a driver or chipset issue as the CPU did not go over 2.52GHz.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XsIxNYl0oyU

> If you want to have 10 concurrent connections, you have to open 10 ports.

That is a problem in most environments.
No country should be subjugated to the desires of another. Ukraine wanted to join the EU, that was their provocation?

Several paramilitary groups in its home soil have been funded by Russia, Russia took over Crimea, Russia has invaded them. Only then was NATO ever on the table.

The provocateur is pretty obvious in this case.
As much as the politicians the people are to blame. Since at least 10 years whenever anyone becomes critical of anything this is met with denial. You could just vote for someone else, even if the government wants to tell you you're a bad person or rightwing if you do.
How to Solve LLM Hallucinations
Those abbeys and monasteries would've (as part of their endowments) owned large chunks of the agricultural land outside the city as well. I wonder what a modern map, showing all land parcels owned or controlled by an entity with a City address, might look like?
Lived in China 2009-2022, when I arrived they were just starting to experience the boom - and forced China-style adoption (aka "all gas scooters are banned starting from tomorrow" out of blue) - of electric scooters. At that time I wondered, why not just "put two scooters together" with a shell, and voila, a car!

Fast forward to 2020s and that's exactly what's going on. There is a lot of EV "cars" cars in China that barely qualify as a car (e.g. Wuling Hongguang) and cost as low as 20,000 RMB (~US$3,000).

I would not want to buy those, though. The current EV boom is forced by planned economy with huge subsidies, which always attracts "wrong crowd" in China. There are hundreds of brands right now, but once the subsidies dry up, 99% of them will shut down, leaving unsupported hastily slapped together cars to rot.
And things that kill fungi tend to also kill us. Fungicides quite often cause liver damage.
Hexslide
Considering how plastic manufacturers turned recycling into the ultimate false hope, I agree with you. I try to be mindful about my plastic consumption but it is everywhere.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/feb/15/recycling-pl...
That's his profile pic on all platforms, afaik
> These days you can buy after-market screens with Car Play and Android auto support for 100 EURs or less.

Wish this was true. I wanted to buy one for myself, but even the most expensive aftermarket CarPlay units are absolutely terrible. Laggy & unresponsive touch screens, underpowered internals, gaudy designs etc.

I wonder why it’s still such a challenge to make something that feels as good as a first gen iPad from 2010.
I've been blaming MBAs for ruining large companies for about 15 years. More and more of them were minted, and true to their word, they really have gotten good at extracting every last dollar out of whatever a company sells.

Now that small business owners are watching/listening constantly to small business gurus and hustle gurus, those businesses are screwing customers in ways I didnt see 20 years ago.

I keep in contact with many small business owners in construction and repair, and almost everyone now thinks that its better to get less work and just charge more. Sure they could pour 3 driveways a week and make $2k profit per driveway, but honestly they prefer to do and make $6k profit on 1 driveway a week and call it a day. I see this constantly in small low employee count construction companies.
see the denial?
> Ikea’s boss solved the Swedish retailer’s global ‘unhappy worker’
crisis by raising salaries, introducing flexible working and
subsidizing childcare

Kid aid plus dosh foils toil says Swede sofa shop boss

surely there's a command line tool for abstract2dailymail