skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For a lot of applications, the size of request/response interaction might be comparable with what SPA would do anyway to synchronize data.

If you need purely browser-side state to change, HTMX integrates quite well with writing such parts in JS (personally I like using Alpine.js for that)
Seems quite similar to https://www.manualof.me/
Given its safety guarantees, I tend to paint Zig as being Modula-2 rebooted for C folks, plus metaprogramming.

Definitely much better than plain old C, still there are caveats.
Dear god that website is slow as molasses for almost anything. So frustrating to use.
Chrome is more secure in aspects like the Sandbox. Check f.e. https://madaidans-insecurities.github.io/firefox-chromium.ht...
I'll take the free money but I fully expect to have to move to another state once this proves unsustainable. Washington is close and has no state income tax.
Make Your Self: In Search for Maxwell's Equations of OOP
This was true in the 2000's and 2010's as well. A lot of the work could be handled by a single monolithic app running on one or a small handful of servers. However, because of the microservices fad, people often created complicated microservices distributed across auto-scaling kubernetes clusters, just for the art of it. It was unneeded complexity then, as it is now, in the majority of cases.
Not sure if it is geo-related but from western europe it redirects to elsevier.com + login
Something to note is there is a thousand of experiments running on YouTube at the same time. They test a lot of stuff directly on users. Try VPN, change user agent and/or open in private browsing mode to get a different set of feature flags.
Jan: Open-source alternative to ChatGPT that runs 100% offline on your computer
> And comparatively the French train network is excellent

I don't think we're talking about the same country here.

Are you a regular user ?

"Comparatively" ?

Sure, if you compare it to the US train network or to Uganda's ... "comparatively", you can always find something to compare to that makes you look excellent.
A LLM has to do an accurate simulation of someone critically evaluating their statement in order to predict a next word.

If an LLM can predict the next word without doing a critical evaluation, then it raises the question of what the intelligent people are doing. They might not be doing a critical evaluation at all.
I have not noticed issues with YouTube, but it's been clear to me how gimped Firefox is compared with Chrome on Google Meet. Some missing minor features, sluggish performance and lower streaming quality to name a few.
Feature parity matters, especially if adoption is a goal. I'm not sure Gnome cares about adoption, but since they're on the back foot, and if they're wanting to increase adoption, it'd be in their best interests to have feature parity so that supporting Gnome does not require extra code to support entirely different UX paradigms.

I personally love Linux, love Gnome, and, when I'm not paid, I only use these platforms. However, it is incredibly difficult to justify spending time on workarounds, and it is emotionally painful to see the Gnome team dig in their heels. I can't blame them for wanting to do things the way they see fit, they are a volunteer organization after all, but seeing them be actively averse to adoption is difficult.
I'm just going to say it.

The author is an idiot who is using insults as a crutch to make his case.
Anything other than "I am responsive to all communication at all times and happy to switch focus to whatever you need me to do at a moment's notice, boss" is going to come back and bite you in the ass, isn't it.

The way to deal with unwanted interruptions is to ignore them and then later claim you were so busy you didn't notice. No downside to that. (Headphones help with this if they've forced you back into an office.)
If a person is a stay-at-home homemaker, cleaning the house, shopping for food, cooking, attending to the children, and more, would you consider them a productive member of society?

Edit added below:

And what about someone who volunteers 80 hours per week maintaining an open-source software used by hundreds if not thousands of companies?

Does one need to be directly paid to be a productive member of society?
> I'm a Data Scientist currently consulting for a project in the Real Estate space (utilizing LLMs).

Consultants are obviously making huge amounts of money implementing LLMs for companies. The question is whether the company profits from it afterwards.
Why would you say it's more secure?
This is exactly how populism rises: who will vote no to the simple proposal to take money from "others" and give it to them?
>Unfortunately it's in a galaxy far, far away, so we couldn't see the star directly, we just saw a characteristic emission line disappear without a corresponding supernova. Given that it seemed like a large star, one possibility is direct core-collapse.

It sounds like the Galactic Empire has a new super-weapon that can destroy an entire star system by causing the core to collapse into a black hole.
if everything the neurons in our brains do is just reacting.
Your monitoring system alerts you on your phone, and you fix the issue.

When I worked with small firms who used kubernetes, we had more kubernetes code issues that machines failing. The solution to the theoretical problem was the cause of real issues. It was expensive to keep fixing this.
I think there's also another critical issue that plagues every single observational study - the direction of causality. Our behaviors can and do physically change every single aspect of our body, including our brains. For instance chess masters not only activate different parts of their brain when playing chess than amateurs, but also have observable morphometric differences in their brains. [1]

If the direction of causality there was not overtly obvious (as nobody starts out anything even close to a master), one could easily assume those differences caused one to be a master, rather than vice versa. It's the exact same issue here, except the direction of causality is unclear. You're seeing a shared morphometric difference among people of some trait (ADHD) and then just assuming that that difference causes ADHD, rather than that ADHD causes the difference!

To even assume this is the case one would need to perform MRIs on random very young individuals prior to ADHD diagnoses, and then make a prediction, based solely on that MRI, on which ones would be diagnosed with ADHD with no input or information given to the participants before a follow study in a decade or so. That study would then help prove the direction of causality that's seemingly just simply being assumed in this one.

[1] - https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/neuroscience/articles/1...
Compared to other populations, the HN group will know about AI tools being released, use them, and have some vague understanding their fundamental basis.

The tools are impressive but have their limitations. I think the demos are more for investors looking for the next unicorn. Like self driving cars, its a hard problem
Fine-Tuning Embedding Models Course
At least once!
It feels clear from the subtext that the value in such a thing would be in communicating where you are generally weak, ie, I don't take criticism well, or I can be pedantic and sometimes all you need to do is ACK my feedback, etc. The examples lack any sort of vulnerability though, they don't introduce any genuine flaws (some of the 'how best to work with me' tips would simply be construed as straightforward praise coming from anyone else).

Its just such a weird intersection. First, you need people that are aware of their interpersonal pain points and for those problems to be deep rooted enough that an onboarding doc makes sense. Then, you need those same people to accept being emotionally vulnerable in a space others are going to use for blatant self promotion - in this case just being ignorant of your own flaws counts because you will write some dumb shit like 'I am data driven show me the facts' but in reality you will base decisions on your gut and a spreadsheet you threw together.
There's a known buffering issue with YouTube on Firefox. Apparently it's been fixed and will ship in the next point release:

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1878510#c114

https://www.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/1djkdql/for_people...

According to the reddit comments it's a broken implementation by Google that doesn't trip up Chrome.
> For some reason, it appears to be a major priority for people to drill tiny holes and channels all through their house so their cables can run through them, out of sight. This is a huge hassle as far as installation goes, but it makes up for it by also being a huge hassle as far as maintenance goes.

Install flexible plastic tubes instead and you can just pull out cables when you need to replace them for whatever reason.
How to Implement LinkedIn Sign in with Next.js
I would really like to have one social networking application that has 3 features:

1. Groups, Events, and Discovery/Search; something that Radius is working toward and Facebook has (but one can argue that Facebook Groups / Events are clunky)

2. Sharing media, and the ability to control who sees what; I think Instagram does this quite well.

3. Seeing friends' location, and location media discovery for public accounts; Snapchat has this feature.

Unfortunately no app does all three together, and my friends are fragmented across fb/ig/sc.
I wonder in what type of bubble this was created and seen as a good idea.

It seems like something that enables and promotes mental illness and would actually be counterproductive to uniting people towards a common goal, and rather would develop pettiness and fiefdoms.
It was always the plan for Apple to release a cheaper version of the Vision Pro next. That the next version of the PRO has been postponed isn't a huge sign. It just seems that the technology isn't evolving quickly enough to warrant a new version any time soon.
I'm going to copy my answer from zellyn in a thread some time ago:

"It’s been obvious even to casual observers like myself for years that Waymo/Google was one of the only groups taking the problem seriously and trying to actually solve it, as opposed to pretending you could add self-driving with just cameras in an over-the-air update (Tesla), or trying to move fast and break things (Uber), or pretending you could gradually improve lane-keeping all the way into autonomous driving (car manufacturers). That’s why it’s working for them. (IIUC, Cruise has pretty much also always been legit?)"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40516532
Usually I have zero issues with Google Docs (which I only use because of my company) or Youtube (which is use quite rarely). I'm using uBlock though, not sure if it makes any difference. Never used Google Photos.
Neural networks are statistical in nature and their results are inherently unreliable.
It could. In those cases, you set up the guardrails to minimize the loss.

In your typical seed, series A, or series B SaaS startup, this is most often not the case. At the same time, these are the companies that fueled the proliferation of microservice-based architectures, often with a single-point of failure in the message queue or in the cluster orchestration. They shifted easy-to-fix problems into hard-to-fix problems.
One of his advisees did well for himself

https://www.quantamagazine.org/how-claude-shannons-informati...

In all seriousness, mentoring someone with the talent and potential of Shannon is no small matter.

It still boggles my mind how someone who had written a master's thesis of the stature of Shannon would have the courage to pursue a PhD. What could one possibly do more in life that could top that. Had it been anyone else, he may have crumbled under an intellectual existential crisis.
I think chrome has better security model, sandboxing...

But Firefox seems to have much better security when it comes to reviewing extensions. Some popular extensions go through approval and source code review on every release.

Chrome Play store does not seems to have that. Google incentive even goes against something like UBlock. If extension gets sold, or developer account compromised, we may get widely distributed malware!
This is really a non-factor, that has lim(0) impact on Gnome adoption.

Mac never emulated this windows feature and it never hurt its adoption. If anything, it helped, because it wasn't associated with annoyances that the new users were getting away from.

Btw, I'm also using windows/mac/(fedora,ubuntu,alma) at the same time. Bigger annoyance is changes between different versions of the same system (i.e. windows 10 -> windows 11) than difference between different systems.
You might be right, however you're constructing an argument around an assumption there.

Like yourself, I find the CLI more intuitive than a GUI (so much so, I even wrote my own $SHELL and terminal emulator), but it's difficult to argue for or against their specific approach when the subject is based on speculation.

If you're able to share a screenshot of their "Expert" tab to show how it's not particularly easy to use, then that would go a lot further to demonstrate your point.
Most processors are designed with very expensive task switching, but I don't think I'd call that "inherent". A processor could implement an interrupt as a forced branch 200 cycles in the future. Then it's the same speed as a function call with callee-save registers. That's still slower than letting cache hardware manage the whole thing in the background, but it should be as little as nanoseconds slower.
Your article states this differently. The development has not been canceled fully but re focused.

“and now hopes to release a more standard headset with fewer abilities by the end of next year.
This is exactly it. I used Linux on PowerPC for the same reason: Literally nobody was targeting it, especially compared to Windows on x86. Even now, why would anyone waste their time targeting desktop Linux on x86. Basically unheard of, because it's pointless (Except in targeted attacks.)
Philippines accuses China of using bladed weapons in South China Sea escalation
The Hexagon of Ideas. The Intricate Web of Innovation
Except we've actually photographed a black hole: https://science.nasa.gov/resource/first-image-of-a-black-hol...
It's a storage form for content only. You don't store your binary, your database or your logs in object storages.
They did recently (last 6-12 months) add virtual backgrounds to Meet in FF, and it feels fine now. That said I only use Meet on FF and Safari so maybe I don't know what I'm missing out on.
AWS overcharges 100x for bandwidth, and CloudFront's free tier has 10x more bandwidth in it.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10996673/
Just watch the Kurzgesagt on that matter[0].

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UebSfjmQNvs&pp=ygUVZnJlZSB3a...
> Were any of these big achievements side effects of creating nuclear weapons?

The cold aspect of the Cold War was an achievement. Any doubt this was due to creation of nuclear weapons and the threat of their use?

How do you think countries will behave if every country faces being wiped out if it makes war on another country?

To prevent catastrophe I think teaching your citizens to hate other groups (as is done today due to national politics) will become dangerous and mental illness and extremist views will need to be kept in check.
I'm also aware of those, that's exactly what we're using in my company. It's a power hog, so much so that I had to change my laptop to run the SPA properly. The local experience is absolutely terrible since it has to disable the bundling to use hot reload (at least that's what I guess is happening) and each browser reload takes >1min to load.

Then there's the complexity of the caching in continuous deployment, we literally have a custom metabase dashboard to make sure the caching isn't too bad and lasts a few days.

Then the default config doesn't scale either as you can guess and we have our own.

There's a reason I have this opinion, I know what I'm taking about, I've been using all those tools and they add a lot of complexity to your app.

The reason it works on an native app is because loading a dynamic library is essentially free, it's just stored alongside the binary.
Previous time it got posted had some good comments -> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23637629
I just want an option in Slack that automatically rejects any message like "Are you busy?" or "Hi, I have a question" without notifying the recipient.
> We need to transport items within our facility, and a robot operating at night or in less trafficked areas seemed a better solution.

A robot has to share space with everything else in its path. Mount rails on the ceiling and have carriages hanging off of them that can transport a variety of loads.

The major issue with these though is fire safety (you need to install appropriately sized doors that close in the event of a fire) and getting something certified to allow carrying of stuff directly overhead of people. And if it's really heavy loads, you'll need some sort of reinforcements to support the rails, which may not be doable in some settings, e.g. large long warehouses where the ceiling doubles as roof and is only spec'd to hold the weight of itself and a 50-year-record snowfall.
- "In fact, in his Natural Historia, Plinio (2010), Pliny distinguishes up to four types of wine based on their colour: albus (pale white), fulvus (reddish-yellow), sanguineus (blood red), and niger (black). The wine acquires these colours after the fermentation process and through its storage."

Direct link if anyone was curious

https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/59131/pg59131-images.ht...

- "THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE FRUIT-TREES"

- "The nature of the vine. Its mode of fructification | The nature of the grape, and the cultivation of the vine | Ninety-one varieties of the vine | Remarkable facts connected with the culture of the vine | The most ancient wines | The nature of wines | Fifty kinds of generous wines | Thirty-eight varieties of foreign wine | Seven kinds of salted wines | Eighteen varieties of sweet wine. Raisin-wine and hepsema | Three varieties of second-rate wine | At what period generous wines were first commonly made in Italy | The inspection of wine ordered by King Romulus | Wines drunk by the ancient Romans | Some remarkable facts connected with wine-lofts. The Opimian wine | At what period four kinds of wine were first served at table | The uses of the wild vine. What juices are naturally the coldest of all | Sixty-six varieties of artificial wine | Hydromeli, or melicraton | Oxymeli | Twelve kinds of wine with miraculous properties | What wines it is not lawful to use in the sacred rites | How must is usually prepared | Pitch and resin | Vinegar—lees of wine | Wine-vessels—wine-cellars | Drunkenness | Liquors with the strength of wine made from water and corn"
To me it sounds like a typical neckbeard internet power-trip.
also, by the physics of synthetic aperture radar, UMBRA (or any other satellite operator for that matter) can only collect 16 centimetres data at an angle equal or greater than ~45 degrees off-nadir (and for UMBRA, less than ~60 degrees off-nadir). this further restricts the footprint of feasible data collection.
Yes, I play acoustic guitar, fingerstyle mostly. Have been playing for a few decades now.
"Some assembly required. Batteries not included."
Not many people are capable of evaluating that. The bar is very, very high.
So it's even worse: the Galactic Empire has built an even bigger Death Star which can destroy an entire star (or cause it to collapse into a black hole)?
EDIT2: https://osrd.fr/en/docs/reference/architecture/services/ describes it better than I did :)

EDIT: The goals of OSRD include realtime cooperation between multiple entities, including timetabling and planning on short term. Thus somewhat more complex application that is "multiplayer".

Part of the issue is that desktop application delivery can be troublesome, logistic wise (especially now with various cross-platform environments dying off), so if you want to serve as wide group as possible with minimal logistical hassle, web might be the way.

Then you might end up building it multiprocess because it's not like you have a monolith once you have complex browser-side state...
Same. Disabling DarkReader extension made it a bit more tolerable.

For anything other than logs, I just use the Lens desktop app.
What are you gonna do if you want to give a user the option to display the same search result in a html table and a map drawn on a canvas element, or maybe some info viz thing like a chart? No htmx fanboy has a nice solution for this. Im fine with making hyper media part of the synthesis but ignoring features that you have for free with modern hybrid ssr spa is not helping.
Linus himself has said licensing Linux under the GPL was one of the best things he did. He's great, but to achieve what Linux is today he'd need to have made himself a couple orders of magnitude bigger. Linus also acknowledges the "genius is one percent inspiration, 99 percent perspiration" thing. And this coming from someone not renowned for being particularly humble.

The folks you've worked with are looking for something they can take without giving back. It's as simple as that really. Either that or they just don't like the GPL for entirely irrational reasons, which is all too common.

GPL is like "you can do whatever you like, except preventing others from doing what they like". Permissive zealots are like "boo! That's restrictive! I should be allowed to do anything I like!" Beats me why any thinking person would want a world like that.
Hello everyone. I'm trying to make the best, comprehensive cybersecurity courses on the market which will also include the syllabus of all of the popular certifications. It's still at a pretty early stage. Stay tuned and support. Will continue building it whenever I can. Thanks!
I switched to Firefox, start of this year, I have some issues with YouTube, but I think it must be related to Ad blocker I use.
No serious operation or procedure will be done by any doctor having some mailed x-ray photos.

They will do new one right there and if there is no time - there is no time to mail stuff around.

What kind of nerd fantasy is it?

I went once with x-ray on cd that was weeks old for procedure - doctor there went “yeah cool, I don’t care, it is my risk we do new one by personel I know on equipment I know”.
I couldn’t use Google Maps on Firefox on Mac yesterday. I couldn’t click on the search bar.
+1, rules of engagement make sense at the team level, not the individual level.
This would be better suited for volunteer situations like unpaid open source work, where people have their personalities out in the open and don't conform to externally imposed expectations.

If you're employed in a company or organization, you have to conform your personality to their manual, modulo reasonable wiggle room. That's it.

Nobody has the time to read N different manuals, and then ponder over interpretations in order to decide on how to proceed.
Yes, the writer :)
And who exactly is a children? Because teenagers infantilization is a grave issue in the US, where they can in several states buy guns and die for their country, but can’t drink a beer, and they having sex with their peers is somehow viewed as wrong.

A ~15 years old absolutely should have every right to private communication.
Lot's of things are nice to have but are expensive.

I'd love to have a private pool in my backyard. I don't, even though it's nice to have, because it is too expensive.

We intuitively make cost-benefit choices in our private lives. When it comes to deciding the same things at work, our reasoning often goes haywire.

Sometimes we need an expensive thing to solve a real problem.

Your point about object-oriented programming makes sense. Sometimes, a bash script suffices, and the person who decides to implement that same functionality in Java is just wasting resources.

All of these solutions have a place where they make sense. When they are blindly applied because they're a fad they generate a lot of costs.