skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with the sibling comment that this really depends on the user. To take a different approach: JSX is just a different DSL to the createElement function call pattern (see Preact.h for example) and all of the benefits you’re describing come from the framework and runtime.

More concisely: JSX is just an alternate function call syntax with some useful applications.

For example at my last company we used JSX to make test data factories that had an XML-like look but were using a builder-pattern in the element creation that was able to make contextual decisions about what was in the final data. Nothing to do with React, DOM, or inability to express the same thing declaratively without JSX.
This is one way to heat a room. The smell must be amazing.
Reddit especially is full of LLMs. I would imagine there are ones from every major country plus several privately funded ones.
Do you have a MSCS from gatech? If so did you like the program?
Have you considered using Golden Layout [1] to implement infinite panels + tabs that can be dragged around?

[1] https://golden-layout.com/
not the hero we deserve but the villain we need
Nothing like 900 million articles about secret Iranian plots from government entangled dystopian megacorps and the pundits who love them, soon after the US starts moving troops into the Middle East to defend the progress of an ongoing genocide.

I suppose this is a great opportunity for the people whose entire income comes from the fact that the US overpays insiders to supply its own military; if Trump wins, he gets to play tough and have the papers start his term praising him to the skies for starting a war with Iran, he'll also be able to blame everything on the last administration and work closely with the people who replace Netanyahu. If Harris wins, she's made no promises and has no beliefs, and will be aided by the press in blaming Gaza on Iran.

OpenAI itself is surely running larger covert influence operations in order to affect US legislation and elections.

> Similar to the covert influence operations we reported in May, this operation does not appear to have achieved meaningful audience engagement. The majority of social media posts that we identified received few or no likes, shares, or comments. We similarly did not find indications of the web articles being shared across social media.

Sounds like Russian Facebook ads.
I remember being at a TUG conference (I think Texas A&M/1990) and speculating about whether it might be possible to get a working TeX implementation working on the //e. It would require hand-rewriting the whole thing in 6502 assembly and some insane use of bank-switching, but I think it could have been possible. But I had neither the time nor the hardware to do it which is, in the end, probably a good thing.
Flywheels as a business term is funny. It’s an energy storage device that smooths out energy delivery…
Quantum Sensing with a Special Synthetic Diamond [video]
As someone else said, google Apple RIFA caps and replace them. They are 100% going to fail on you and damage the machine. It's the first thing you do when purchasing an old Apple.
> Manipulating US politics in any meaningful way is difficult to do.

Well empirically it's actually pretty cheap and easy. What's expensive and hard are the countermeasures against it.

To manipulate politics you mainly need to generate fake social proof. To do it effectively you mainly need to target a relatively small number of counties in battleground states.
I had a play with BLE a few years ago but found the entry point too high to get started with - do you know of any high-level introductions to the terminology and concepts (possibly illustrated or animated, as that seems make the data flows easier to grasp)?
"A robot must obey orders given it by human beings..."

https://g.co/gemini/share/94238c5ed174 / https://archive.is/ZTkjI
Many GNU projects are maintained directly by the FSF/GNU (the same entity; their own statements acknowledge that they share personnel and have no clear boundary between them). And for many more projects they hold the copyright and provide the funding/hosting/etc. and the named maintainer is either a member or affiliated with the FSF/GNU, which suggests they exercise some control over it (e.g. the published hosting requirements for Savannah say that projects they host "should" follow the GNU hosting standards, which include requiring copyright assignment to the FSF if the FSF holds the copyright).
Thanks for clarifying. Thought you were talking about FB/Instagram/Tiktok-kind of market access instead of mining.
Awesome, and: this site is great! I really appreciate the simple design and large font sizes. So readable.
Or in the same way that modern religious people believe the stories in their books, right? Which is to say, opinions vary, but some go right up to literalism.

I’m very confused as to why folks in this thread seem to think that ancient people were any different in their religious beliefs than modern ones.
I wish I even liked my field the way the folks who write these free textbooks love theirs.
> and it’s ultimately done to show that OpenAI is making an effort to mitigate the risks that regulators claim it creates.

I’d go one step further — the subtext is that only Open AI is willing to do this, and that LLMs are just too dangerous to open source/not another with regulation that only big companies have the resources to adhere to.
This is a fantastic article, and highlights both why grid is fantastic, and how its syntax (and, more generally, CSS syntax) is so annoying. Why there must be SO MANY ways to write the same thing?

There are two dimensions, and three parameters each - start, end, size. Then there are at least three ways to declare each parameter. And then... shorthand properties, what a mess.

I always find it very hard to read someone else's grids. No matter how organised the dev is, the lack of an idiomatic way to write means there's always a very high cognitive load for parsing.
Looks more like early phase 'reputation building' content aimed at creating channels through which they can direct more inflammatory content later. AI is good for producing large volumes of bland material, which might be useful as camouflage.
Google threatened tech influencers unless they 'preferred' the Pixel
the BT 4.0 (not later) spec chapter on GATT is relatively understandable.
Nope I meant category theory

> Maybe you meant type theory? But that also has no relation.

Hmm? Category theory and type theory have a lot of close ties. For example see the Nlab page on their connections https://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/relation+between+type+theory+a...
I'm by no means an advocate of this library, and never plan to use it, but to support component props that trigger rerenders, a'la React/Vue, I would use JS Proxies here. Wouldn't be that hard to implement.
I'm... quite sure "euthanize" isn't the right word here.
Adafruit has an overview:

https://learn.adafruit.com/introduction-to-bluetooth-low-ene...
> A lifetime appointment does not mean they are not accountable.

Likewise, people getting hired to agency positions doesn’t mean they are not accountable, plus they usually come with domain-specific expertise, and it doesn’t take a literal act of congress to change them.
I think the point is, nobody likes slop. The fact that slop failed to promote the enemy doesn't mean that slop is inherently good.
Non trivial amount of RFID access cards work the wrong way around, ie. the reader authenticates to the card.
I won’t pay because I find it too expensive. Publications want hundreds of dollars a year for access when in reality all I want is to read a handful of articles per month if that. How about you charge me per article up to a monthly max? No, everyone wants to sell you a subscription.

Apple News is a good idea, but I’d still rather pay per article.
By the Galois Connection between G and C.
I live in Europe, Belgium to be precise. There's a total overload of cars here. Could you elaborate which this city is that has less cars?
Everyone seems to be hating on this, but I think this passage is particularly insightful: “We’ve allowed the way transitions look from the outside to drive our perception of what they must feel like to those going through them on the inside.”

We often make this category error, in relation to anything (not just business): "wow, what did you do to get so in shape?" or "how did you get so good at programming?" and so on. The answer often being along the lines of "I dunno, just did it a bunch? A lot of work, boring little stupid stuff, over and over and over again."
The text says “a current with a potential of up to 1 volt.” The key word is potential, i.e. electrical potential whose SI unit is the volt. That must be the amount of potential that this particular chemical reaction can create. Since the current probably depends on the amounts of the chemicals involved, the article doesn’t state that.
The last secret of the H.L. Hunley
The IIc+ was such a refined form of the II. Motorized 3.5" floppy, integrated power supply for maximum portability (I'd take it to do basketball stats for the high school team), platinum color that carried through to Macs until the iMac.
The aerodynamics of our ‘81 VW camper van haven’t changed in 43 years (basically a barn door). We get significantly less bug splatter on the windshield than, say, 20 years ago.

And though I can’t find the link again, it has been claimed that a more aerodynamic vehicle should get more bug splatter. I don’t remember why, attack angle maybe?
E.g. I add the keywords "Permutations, Combinations" to the "Name" field of a bunch of Bookmarks.

I have now crosslinked the Bookmarks.

So while it may not be exactly what the linked OP article is talking about, it's a way of storing knowledge, linked via horizontal relationships.

But whatever floats your boat.
Welcome to the World of Startups In Architecture
The architecture industry is undergoing a significant transformation driven by innovative startups that are challenging traditional practices with new technologies and solutions. This report explores emerging trends, key players, challenges, and opportunities in the architecture startup space. By examining how startups are leveraging technology to revolutionize the industry, this report aims to provide valuable insights for stakeholders and aspiring founders..
Iteration with continuous integration. They've been developing this game series since before 2000. There's absolutely no reason to keep tearing the whole game down, developing all the components separately, and then trying to glue it all back together in crunch time. When they started work on Rome 2 they already had Shogun 2 complete and in perfect condition! Just fork Shogun 2 and iterate!
The original idea and first versions were extremely inefficient and unscalable
Artists who can talk to their audience have an easier path to success, and having a lived experience of the customer's environment helps tremendously (even knowing just what fashon is standard in that part of town is useful, wether they follow it or not)

There's also the more mundane part of it that makes proximity a big advantage: for a painter asked to decorate a new appartment, the hurddle will be lower if they live 15min from there, can bring anything from their atelier in a quick trip, or show up when the client comes unscheduled to have a quick look.

A lot of artists will do smallish commission work to make ends meet.
Another factor is that the right of way for highways is generally cleared further back (I guess for things like deer strikes). Insects have to go a long way out into a heat island to get to the center of the right of way these days.
“Don’t humans do this too?” Comes up in every thread about LLMs yet the conversation changes when you actually ask what you’d trust an LLM to do.
Write yourself a guide on how-to and empower the next, then.
Deploy the army Corp of engineers, tie to a massive jobs program with expedited eminent domain. Fund it by closing loopholes on wealthy tax cheats, tax unrealized gains for billionaires, tax loans against stocks, tax private jet travel 100%. And on and on.

These are all solvable problems but no one has the will because the people empowered are too fucking comfortable watching the planet get destroyed while people die deaths of exposure and despair by the millions.
> had the unfortunate downside of returning actual DOM instances, which needed to be updated imperatively.

Isn't this what we have in TFA?
I've built something along these lines. It utilises OCR to extract text content, indexes it for RAG, uses a separate service to identify/match concepts to reference data in an RDF knowledge graph, and displays the original source documents with the references to KG concepts overlayed.
People didn't want it because browsers didn't support it (except FF, as you noted). Some of us had our fingers crossed that other browsers would pick it up.
Is the project you’re on a rewrite or a rehosting? Do you think an open source cobol jcl cics rehosting platform could gain traction?
Calling the JCPOA a $100 billion bribe seems unnecessarily reductive.

The crux or the deal was a lifting of sanctions on Iran in exchange for an enforced freeze on nuclear programs. The general philosophy was that a non-Nuclear Iran engaged in the international economy was more likely to drive towards normal and peaceful relations than an isolated nuclear power. According to IAEA accounts the nuclear program freezes were effective.

As part of the lifting of sanctions, Iran did get access to frozen Iranian overseas assets on the order of $100 billion, sure. But characterizing a diplomatic agreement to lift sanctions in exchange for cooperation on nuclear proliferation as a 'bribe' seems unnecessarily pejorative.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_Comprehensive_Plan_of_Ac...
It's surreal to have to explain to someone in HN how browsers work... You can set your homepage to a URL. If that URL has ads on it, like Google or Bing etc, then you will see ads when you open your browser. If you set your homepage to a URL without ads, you will not see ads. This has been true since Netscape Navigator.
If you weren't coding for the flash platform you would have easily missed it.

Its a shame, E4X was really nice
This made me go search the wikipedia page. From what I can tell they had a dvd-by-mail service introduced in 2004 via Blockbuster.com. And between 2005-2010 they had a phony "no late fees" policy that got them sued for deceptive advertising..
I just love this kind of thorough, well-researched digital archeology delving into the whys and hows of 70s and 80s computers. Having lived through that era as a fledgling teenage computer hobbyist when clock speeds were sub-megahertz and 4K of RAM seemed like an impossible amount of space to fill, we had no idea we were living in the Cambrian explosion of personal computing.

Every platform represented a unique branch in an evolutionary tree undergoing incredibly rapid evolutionary permutations. Each with their own clubs, offset-printed zines and software libraries, none compatible with the others. Few people outside some universities and corporations had ever touched a self-contained computer and no one in my family's extended social circles even had a computer at home! I remember it striking most people as simply being weird, prompting questions with a tone akin to "I heard you have a personal dirigible at your house. Um... what would you even do with that?"

No one knew what the future of computing would look like and we certainly never imagined that by the late 90s, the wild explosion of early diversity would have encountered an asteroid-scale die-off, shrinking to a single major survivor with a distant second place in household computers - leaving behind a landscape which felt shockingly empty compared to the wildly diverse frontier only a decade earlier.
Mine gives 4.75% APY, which seems to be in the ballpark as what others in this thread are discussing.
> individuals ultimately making use of these tax havens' competitive services

For what it's worth, there is an individual income tax that cannot be offshored in the same way.

If the government's currency were fully backed by gold and/or other commodities, meaning if they were a representation of how many troy oz of gold+commodities are held in the government vaults, then paying taxes would be a more just (as in justice) activity. That's because the holdings wouldn't then lose value so rapidly. Currently the backing is in large part faith based, and there isn't very much faith left. The worth of the gold held by the US is $666 billion at $2550 per troy oz, whereas the unfunded liabilities of the US are at $218 trillion.

> replacement for government services

Very many of the government provided services are explicitly paid for anyway. There are massive property taxes and school taxes, sales taxes, electricity usage taxes, fuel and registration taxes, even garbage pickup fees in some locations, and local income taxes. The government is not providing very many services for free, although yes, I admit that some services like Medicare can be free which is a relief. Overall, I don't think the people are getting very good value for their total tax burden which exceeds 99% if you compound everything correctly.
I don't recall being able to do the XML construction inline either, but that just might be my memory.

However, the XML selector syntax was a godsend. Recursively parsing an XML tree is really a pain. E4X would allow you to do things like:

var foo = someXml..childNodes.@attribute;

I'm not even sure if that would work actually. There were a bunch of operators for doing things like getting a collection of children that all had the same tag so you could work with XML like:

<someXml>
<intermediateNodeYouWantToSkip>
<childNode attribute="1" />
<childNode attribute="2" />
<childNode attribute="3" />
<unrelatedNode />
</intermediateNodeYouWantToSkip>
</someXml>

Another post here said people didn't want it, but I don't think that was the real reason it was dropped. There was a lot of drama at the time about Flash in general and a massive debacle about EcmaScript 4 (which ActionScript more or less adopted). There was also the whole XHTML thing happening.

Basically JSON as a format won out over XML and ES4/XHTML were ditched. Frankly, a world that revolved around XML/SOAP would have been a nightmare, so I guess killing off the easy processing of XML in JavaScript helped to stave off that potential future. XSS, XSLT and E4X were all casualties.
speaking of influence operations, the strawberry dude and 'lily' just did one of those twitter voice group chat things where everyone tried to guess if lily was an ai or not. there just happened to be a worldcoin rep in the room...
I believe part of the quality decline was due to corporate mandating that the deli meats and cheeses be purchased thru corporate or their supplier. Prior to that franchises could choose their supplier. Corporate wanted to get their cut so they required purchasing thru them. The claim by corporate was they wanted to make the meats and cheeses standardized across all stores. They managed to standardize lower quality.
It may be trying to get Trump supporters on their side before trying to influence them
Dionysius Areopagite testifying he saw the sun darkened during the Crucifixion
Ah I had not realized I was corresponding with the author of that talk - I'd followed it back when it was happening as I'm particularly interested in adapting AD.

Where do you feel Julia is at this point in time (compared to say, JAX or PyTorch) from a practitioner's standpoint?
If you work on a team of suitable size I would hesitate to not leverage a VDom. I trust myself to not trigger dumb reflows, but the way I see a lot of people using React this could be a perf nightmare.
The main point from that is that you should never do a system with stored value on a smart card. The vendors will show you various methods for that, but well it is 2024, just do that online (and the card is just an ID, which optionally can produce ECC signature of some challenge).
> Doctors don't ask for your name and DoB to verify that your bits are in order.

Metaphorically, yes they do. They're mainly checking they're in the right room talking to the patient whose name is on the notes in front of them. It's a checksum, not an identity challenge.
Looks like it made some extra profit due to the volatility bump we just had.

https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/comments/1eremcy/comment/...
> The point being why should any argument in this line end up with “lets extradite him to the US”

Because New Zealand is willing to and he broke the law in the U.S. as well? Why would there be an argument at all?

You were criticizing someone's argument and brought up two points of your own that don't make sense to me. Drug cartel members DO get extradited.
I prefer Final Fantasy 3 on snes. Diablo is up there though.
One area that OpenAI did not comment on, was the likelihood that the AI-generated content here was itself used in the training data for a later model.

Let's say the OpenAI engineers are working on ChatGPT 5 and spent last month scraping Teorater and X/Twitter, where this material ended up. How does OpenAI know that the new model is not poisoned?

This isn't just OpenAI's problem of course. Anyone training on the open Internet now has this problem.
Discover bank and Apple bank are both above 4% for the last year.
I have the exact same setup except for the SCSI card and it works with that. The issue will be if the SCSI card is in one of the slots that has been virtualized on the FPGA (4 and 7 by default), in which case there will be address range conflicts. For example, if the SCSI card is in slot 7, then it will conflict with the SuperSprite functionality which uses the address range for Slot 7. There is a "No-Sprite" version of the firmware which disables the SuperSprite or you can move the SCSI card to Slot 3 and put the A2FPGA in Slot 7. ROM03 GS units have the necessary address line signals that the A2FPGA needs on all the slots whereas previous models of the GS only had those on Slot 3.
Great work.

I recall the bug/cheat to duplicate spell books. Those fireballs and lightning chains at max level could wipe everything in seconds.
If you couldn’t efficiently batch updates, a vDOM could avoid repetitive updates in close succession, especially on IE6 (the browser React was designed for).

If you can control your app’s structure, it primarily adds significant increases in the RAM and CPU required for your app and slows load time because you are using a huge amount of JavaScript to emulate the carefully tuned C++ code built in to the browser. If you notice, most of the benchmarks from when React launched claiming performance wins were compared to heavyweight frameworks or complex jQuery plug-in combinations where a single user interaction might trigger cascading updates forcing the browser to rerender things which didn’t change along or to reflow multiple times in cascading update-measure-update chains. Pure DOM implementations were always faster, often by multiple orders of magnitude and once you could drop IE6, and then IE11, the DOM APIs and CSS were rich enough that much of the library code is now a net negative as well (e.g. people used to use complex code trying to build layouts which CSS grids solved).