skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I will in a bit hopefully. It was a few months ago and I don't have Flutter installed on this computer but I'm doing it now.

Edit: I was coding it up now, but my storage is full (having trouble copying text to my clipboard and unable to save files) so I don't think I will be able to deliver on what I intended. Sorry about that.

On the HTML side, I had a code generator (in Javascript) that output `<html> <button /> <15000 more buttons.../> </html>` and wrote it to a file.

On the Flutter side, I used the default Flutter sample app (`flutter create .`) and I just used a similar code generator to put 15000 buttons in a Column widget.

I don't think I'll be able to do much else to help with reproducibility sadly.

If others try the same, I would be interested in if their results are any better than mine (with Chrome/Firefox being faster).
Ha, while discussing this with you, S3 just released their video with Radiant, an SMR startup.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40711474
For a lot of handsets that don't have an unlocked bootloader this is literally not true, even if it does have working Linux drivers.
These days there is no "paper tea bag". Even the paper ones have a nontrivial amount of PLA plastic embedded in them, enough to cause acid reflux and allergic reactions. It is added to diminish the risk of tearing. Just do yourself a favor, throw them away, and use loose leaf.
A lot of small businesses in my area have been bit by that this year. I have to give hostgator/bluehost/godaddy etc kudos for having an email forwarder work reliably for so long but I wish they were more proactive about getting their customers compliant with this.

Also it's kinda messed up how much of the small business sector is relying on AOL webmail to operate.
> That's like saying your two choices are Python and C, Rust not being worth it.

Not a great example since that’s actually why all the other propositioned system language replacements never took off in the way rust did. Rust is (or can be, but importantly, when used idiomatically and not just “in some form”) as fast as C.

There were lots of other languages that tried to replace C with better DX but failed because they weren’t Pareto optimal. So I kind of get GP’s point: DX alone won’t cut it.
DRAM glut occurs periodically, cutting into their bottom lines, and DRAM is a pretty low-margin product due to fierce competition. So Micron is a riskier investment.
Your assumptions are doing a lot of the heavy lifting in your comment. At the moment hydrocarbon-based vegan leather is inferior economically and more fossil fuel intensive. I don't necessarily agree that a vegan leather based on rubber and pineapple leaves (agricultural bi-product) is going to be more economically or fossil fuel intensive.

Do you have experience in this industry or something, or did you just pull this out of your ass?
I knew we were going off a cliff the moment GitHub did their big client-side rendering rework and made it effectively impossible to review large PRs in the web UI.

This has all become too complicated as is traditional. Every JS framework I have ever used ultimately suffered the same fate. The only web framework that works long-term is whatever is documented on MDN.

Something approximating PHP + AJAX has always been the correct path. If you are doing things like shipping DOM across websockets, I think you may have missed an important step somewhere along the way.
Frankly, I'm not sure we should completely abandon leather.

Large mammals die all the time, and it would be more wasteful to just burn the leather, rather than use it as a durable material.

Besides, how much livestock is grown and slaughtered specifically for leather? A minute amount, presumably, but I'm willing to be proven wrong in anyone has the data.
It is not important, but “sentiment” was a pretty standard feature of early vision AI systems, so I guess that data was collected in the hope that it would perhaps be useful some time in the future. I used to sell customer journey tracking edge AI software, and though we never shipped sentiment in production it was a thing our customers would regularly ask for.
yeah, looked at it, unfortunately fetch() and xhr have a non-intersecting set of features (in particular, upload progress for xhr) so we decided not to touch it

i may restructure the internals to allow for mocking out responses using events, it comes up, especially w/ extensions
F#, for better or for worse, is missing some of the things that make OCaml really interesting - the powerful module system and the structurally typed object system.

It does have its own neat features, though. Not to mention access to the .NET ecosystem, of course.
> It requires physicians to read and verify the LLM output before signing it. And not just rubber stamping.

Then what's the point? That's not going to provide a "more efficient system and greatly improve job satisfaction for physicians."

AI would only improve the situation if it can actually be trusted. You're actually making things far worse if you replace a "production" task with a "continuous monitoring for errors. Humans are terrible at the latter.

> There is a precedent for this with speech recognition, which a lot of doctors use to dictate their documentation. Speech recognition isn't completely reliable either, so the doctor needs to be diligent to review before signing. And not just assume it's all correct.

The one transcript like that I've seen had obvious speech recognition errors, when the notes got to my primary care doctor.
One of the best cases of leaving Fandom that I know of is the Runescape wiki mentioned in the article[0]. The community that ran the fandom wiki had buy-in from the creators of Runescape to assist with the transition, help with funding, and eventually direct integration into their games. In a game as information-dense as Runescape, that updates weekly, the wiki is basically a necessity for folks to play efficiently, or to find out how a new update actually works.

Fandom isn't the only bad wiki site though. Fextralife had (has? I haven't kept up) an issue where they were embedding Twitch streams on each page load, which was boosting viewer counts for whatever streamer they decided to embed on every page.

I'd love to see a world where more companies self-host the wiki for their game/TV show/etc, especially given the relatively low cost of deploying and hosting, but I also understand that most companies don't have the motivation to do that as it doesn't always directly impact their bottom line and it can take effort to moderate.

[0]: https://runescape.wiki
Ahh, yes, the "drug dealer" model of sales.

Netflix also famously went this route, allowing rampant password sharing and then deciding "Hey, we want to get paid!" On one hand I don't have a problem with companies wanting to get paid for what they produce, but on the other, given that allowing the piracy is a deliberate decision they made from the get-go, I don't have a problem telling them to get bent once they decide "Time for profits! Enshittification it is..."
Ah, it's time for my every-two-monthly check to see if Ocaml is treated like it's still usable on windows...

Nope, and now they've even removed the 'it'll be a first class target when we've finished rewriting OPAM' promise that was there for 3+ years, that's not good.
Agree, makes it easy to apply a migration manually if necessary as it’s really just adding a row to a table to indicate that it ran and the migration itself.
You have different rolling stock departing from the same platform.
Trains have doors at different locations. Some trains have them close to the center, some near the edges. There are also trains with slam doors - ones that open manually outside, not slide sideways automatically. Welcome to national rail.
Google DeepMind shifts from research lab to AI product factory
35% and then drivetrain losses on top. Those losses are fair to include since EV systems are often direct driven.
We have already enough evidence to assume that such cliff does not exist.

I can recommend the book „How language began“ by Daniel Everett, where he demonstrates convincingly that our path to language, culture and consciousness was not a single switch, but evolutionary process. Recent research of cetaceans shows that their language and culture may overlap in sophistication with our ancestors.
We learnt the value of free speech the hard way, and very slowly. Now we need to keep extending such notions to the rapidly increasing frontiers that new tech is exposing.

Hopefully with more tech-savvy generations gradually taking power, this will happen without too many painful lessons.
It takes time for a complex relationship between parasite and host to form, but it might take substantially less for an adaptation to the original host to have a negative affect on a different host. For a hypothetical example a slight modification of the chemical pathway that induces light seeking in insects may interfere with visual processing in a human. There are about 1.5 million species of entomopathogenic fungi, and we generally don't know the exact pathway by which they attack their hosts.

Conceptually similar, Toxoplasma Gondii is a protozoan that reproduces in feline digestive tissue, and it evolved to get there by manipulating mice into getting themselves eaten. Humans infected with it obviously don't sacrifice themselves to cats, but it does appear to have several negative affects on human brain chemistry.
When a consumer can afford to means they have the opportunity to, not that they will. If you told me that I could buy widget A for $10 or widget B for $30, where both widget A and widget B will satisfy my needs, I am going to buy widget A. It doesn't really matter if widget B tries to justify that premium by doing a bunch of stuff that doesn't reflect my needs.
> Less duper use case: Figure out the threshold of incompetence, delays, infrastructure management, overcrowding is likely to cause a riot and try to avoid riots.

This is what I was thinking. It's a product marketer's optimization dream: Find out the worst possible product you can make where customers will still (barely) buy it. If you can measure quantitatively how disgusted a customer is, and if you can quantify the level of disgust where he chooses not to buy, then you can find the exact cost floor for your product.
Nothing, really. It's food-grade plastic and it will come out the other end.

Now, what happens if you seal high-pressure hydraulic oil systems with it? Let's find out! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D1RYVSmuOmc
Humans seem pretty categorically different to me based on their behavior alone.
> But when the CEO lies on a resume, nothing happens.

this can be considered as essential job function, so checking the quality of lying is a part of interviewing process.
Huh. I feel like a Ms Pac-Man/Galaga multigame in the corner of a laundromat or restaurant is really the most common way for anyone to run into Pac-Man now, and yet here's Namco trying to retcon her out of existence.
what's wrong with using the 'Shift' key? That's my wake-up key.

And that one doesn't transmit any active characters that can cause problems.
F# bro
I've had the opposite problem. I'm a front end dev and have worked with a lot of full stock people: none that I really respect. I recently came across a real personable one but at the end suffered from the same issues: believes his acquired knowledge as a backend dev transfers over to full stack. I have my own flaws but am very self aware: I don't implement anything shiny unless I thoroughly review the dom validity, responsiveness, accessibility, then finally functionality. Most people only review functionality and it's sad.
> widespread expectation among many that it's morally imperative for them to be able to elect their own government. So any moves by the government to limit this will be met by fierce resistance.

That's not really true as far as it comes to the EU though? The EU parliament has always been a joke with limited power (both because of structural reasons and because most of it's members are clueless and extremely easy to influence) and besides that the EU population has no way to exert any direct influence on EU policies (they could do that through the council but they'd have prioritize the EU over domestic issues when voting in national elections which will never happen)
Dji is like samsung; great hardware ruined by owner-hostile software. I will never buy either unless I can load standard open source software on them.

I can't wait for right to repair and similar laws force these delusional companies to actually hand over control of products to their rightful owners.
Well, lead and mercury aren’t typical engineering metals. Iron seems fine and actually good for you as long as the dose isn’t too high. Good point on stainless - would be interesting to see what is worse for us in practice based on dosage - chromium from stainless (probably minute quantities) or microplastic. Then there’s aluminum, which seems to be safe but I think science is continuing to develop on that. Then there’s titanium which is still too expensive for normal consumer goods but I think there’s room for that to go down with investment. For example Apple now uses titanium in the iPhone.

I think engineering metals have much less influence on the environment than plastics do, but I’m very in favor of more study. My point is that I think this is something we really need to be thinking about. Right now engineering as a field doesn’t spend much time thinking about environmental harms from plastic in normal goods, and we might want to spend more time on that.
> instead of being able to upgrade to a 8TB in a few years when the prices come down, I can just throw out my 3K Mac and buy a new one

Mac buyers fall into two groups: those who don't need that upgrade (most consumers) and those who can afford to spec it up at the beginning, cost be damned. That's what OP meant by "when the consumer can afford to."

> also enjoy gaming, which is still much better on Windows

100%. I don't think Apple has meaningfully contested this space.
And the saddest part is, even if all notable games migrate away from Fandom within the next year or two, how enormous will the pile of money be that those VCs and private equity firm managed to accumulate by burning it all down?

Investors don't give a shit about making sustainable products or really anything valuable to society, as long as they can fleece unwitting consumers for massive eyeball money for a short time.
Thanks for sharing hedycode. I've been searching for a tool like this to teach kids coding in Ghana. I'm truly grateful.
Doesn’t it just redirect to BreezeWiki? BreezeWiki is just a Fandom mirror as far as I am aware. So while you won’t see Fandoms ads, the content is still on Fandom. Though, it is still better than the actual website by a lot… and the other redirects it offers are pretty great as well.
https://breezewiki.com/
Going to commercial web sites without an ad blocker is a terrible experience. Avoid it if you can.
I used it on a couple of static sites. Sometimes you just want that "SPA" navigation without a full page reload but you dont need a full JS framework
https://web.archive.org/web/20240617202511/https://www.wired...

Link to avoid the hundreds of essential 'partners processing data' via cookies.
> 2) The s-1 filings are prepared and audited by third party companies.

does it completely release liability?
My child went through a phase of swallowing a bunch of gum. He got appendicitis. It might have been a coincidence. The article does not mention appendicitis but some of the symptoms are the same as intestinal blockage.
There would be. If all the application does is 0.2 RPS then it might be marginal, otherwise the cost difference caused by CPU and RAM is likely to be substantially in favour of ASP.NET Core.
Couldn’t there be a smart contract for this? I’ve no idea how.
This is my stack as well and it works great.
This is how I got my first consulting gig. Never heard a response from 99% of the messages, but I did find one guy who was open to an out-of-the-box arrangement and it ended up working out great for both of us.

You will definitely have better odds with startups or other small/scrappy companies. Emphasize the low commitment and flexibility to get your foot in the door, and if you play your cards right you can turn it into a longer engagement.
Would love to watch a documentary on the osrs wiki and especially the power transfer from fandom. Such a ridiculously incredible wiki. It makes me wish I never used it, as no other source of information (video game or not) is anywhere near as complete and knowledgeable. Anything you want to know about osrs, it’s in the wiki.
Well, one thing to keep in mind is what can be practically regulated and bring the desired results.

Here are some examples: firearms don't kill people on their own, but we regulate their production as well as distribution and use (analogous to release and deployment in terms of the article). We do this because regulating use alone would be impractical due to enforcement. This is because we'd rather prevent things from happening than punish perpetrators in this case.

Another example: we, generally, don't seek a just verdict when suing the insurance company of the driver who caused an accident by hitting the back of our car. Maybe it was the front car driver's fault -- the courts don't have time for that, and even if "unjustly" in many cases, they will still rule in favor of the front car driver.

So, is it practical to regulate at the level of deployment? -- I don't know... It would seem that to be on the safe side, it'd be better to find a way to regulate earlier. Eg. an autopilot combined with a drone with a dangerous payload: certainly, whoever launched the drone bears responsibility, but similarly as with the case with guns, perhaps there should be regulations in place that require licensing such programs in a way that children or mentally ill people couldn't obtain them?
> if you told me that I could buy widget A for $10 or widget B for $30, where both widget A and widget B will satisfy my needs

Sure. But most high-income consumers value many of the perks that Apple products provide.
The two are not related. Signal has no proper backup and restore, otherwise you could have restored.mulziple times over. It's one of the things that piss me off about signal. Just give me a fucking Backup that I can restore on android and iPhone and desktop alike!
But you just did the same thing by saying they were wrong. Did you measure it?
Pitfalls of comparing BigDecimals in Java
Ever met a person who was blackout drunk? Easy example. They are very often not conscious but still emotional. You could easily imagine animals that exist in this state continuously without requiring chemical assistance. It makes sense on a neurological level as well. The more robust and evolutionarily older parts of the brain like the brain stem take much more ethanol to inhibit. The PFC is inhibited almost immediately - which can be credibly argued is part of why many humans drink alcohol.
> Animals didn't land on the moon

Isn't this conspiracy theory?
One species of mammals actually did.
the roots of silicon valley are in the decades of military contracts, initially, i.e. in the "government-sponsored industrial policy" https://youtu.be/ZTC_RxWN_xo?t=3546
Why is the pressure gauge full of liquid? (Presumably water? but why / how?)

Quite the talker there :)

Edit: Got it Shog9, thanks!
That'd be great, and I'd love to help in any way I can! Feel free to @mention me on Github.
https://github.com/logankeenan

Thanks for making htmx!
All of these speculative use cases mentioned in the article and thread, while certainly possible using AI, were always possible before and sometimes done quite well too. So why weren't they used in excess before? A lack of a strong business proposition, its that simple. If you were able to get really clear, actionable information from these metrics, everyone would have been collecting them decades ago. Clearly, the business case is too insignificant to be worth while, but that's not going to stop companies from riding the AI wave and shilling junk as long as they can get in a room with a nontechnical corporate software buyer. There's always good money in selling the latest tool to hammer a nail like one always could have.
The article is about genetic inheritance, not about inheritance in general.
yeah early releases made intermediate stuff very lean and fast (as a user), more so than ad-hoc event based vanilla/jquery logic spread around (good luck tracking dependencies).

but I admit something is off with react somehow (and i'm pretty favorable to it usually).
I think you're being a bit unfair here.

> If you do not have access to your company’s DNS records, please forward this email to someone in an IT role.

If you don't even know what DNS records are, I'd imagine you'd assume you don't have access to them and so forward them to the IT person as suggested. But sure, maybe he could also add ", or don't know what they are" to this line.
I liked it a lot back when it was named wikia. It was really awesome for niche communities as well as for the most detailed info imaginable on any game I was playing at the time (a use case gamefaqs used to solve).

I also really liked the name wikia, it was like a wiki for anything too detailed for wikipedia.

But today, yeah...

P.S. I never knew it was founded by the same founder as wikipedia!
I understand it is much faster than the rest of the world, but my question is why 7 years? Are they simply pouring so much concrete it takes that long for it to all cure.

I mean, massive bridges and skyscrapers get built in 2-4 years, they seem to be a similar complexity.

Actually, if you're building 27 at the same time surely it's easier than building a one off massive building or bridge.
Also worth noting that "other developers" includes the original developer when they return to the code several months later.
There's literally more churn in Svelte than there is in the React library
Typically networking. I spent some time working at a reputable firm in this space as well.

One way to do this is to show some chops on the competition sites and then move to one of the organized freelance firms like Spearbit or yAudit. In doing all of these things you'll inevitably meet more people, build a specialty, get some reputation, etc.
All the drug dealers are on Telegram already, they need a hassle free way to communicate with their customers.
Three of Vietnam's five undersea internet cables are down
"Signal, unwilling to implement easy to build software to comply with EU regulations, likely due to fiscal concerns, has shown itself placing profit far above the care and concerns of our next generation, our children, and the pedophiles that prey upon them, such heinous creators of child porn." signed EU press release.

And so, 96% of people now think Signal is evil.
I have had this exact thought and am deeply irritated by it
Can you provide a more real-world example? I don't understand what point you are making, if it isn't about making money via cryptocurrency. When you say "bad contracts", I assume you are talking about smart contracts. Is that not the case?
A Note on Essential Complexity
I'm familiar with route loaders from Qwik, I imagine they are similar.

Essentially data fetching starts as soon as possible. Right after routing, right before rendering.
That’s sounds brilliant.

I typed “memory alpha” on the search page you linked to.

Exception raised in Racket code at response generation time:
json-pointer-value: contract violation

Cest La vie. On desktop fandom is fine, ublock handles it. On an iPhone though forget it. It’s the videos.
Who the hell does coffee drive-through?
none of these companies offer monthly subscriptions - they offer a 12-month subscription billed monthly or annually (with a slight discount), your choice.

This is adobe's whole schtick with the cancellation fees for example. You pay 50% of your remaining subscription balance as a termination fee. So if you subscribe 3 times a year for a month and then immediately cancel you are paying more than a yearly subscription.