skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's very rare that an ML project is _only_ the ML parts. A significant chunk of the engineering effort goes into data pipelines and other plumbing. Having access to a widely used general purpose language with plenty of libraries in addition to all the ML libraries is the real reason why everyone goes for Python for ML.
I think Gazzaley’s marginal value theorem applied to information foraging is much more helpful than Crawford’s theory:

https://www.thebrainblog.org/2017/01/19/review-of-the-distra...
My hard-charging peers are coming out of the FAANG world with hypertension and/or type II diabetes.
It's worth noting that US suburban urban development leaves kids stuck with nowhere to go until they can drive for themselves.
> There has to be accountability somewhere

Simple: make the person who falsely signed such an order as a representative of the company personally responsible for their wrongdoing, i.e. jail such a person.
Advanced Linear Algebra Bootcamp with Assistant GPT
I think most people know that Vanguard has lower expense ratios than Fidelity. What you give up are products and excellent customer service that some of us find worth paying a bit more for.

I don't use an MMF as an investment vehicle. It holds my daily cash. I can't use Vanguard for that sort of thing, so it's not an apples-to-apples comparison. Excess cash (e.g. emergency fund) is in an auto-roll 4-week treasury ladder.

I was previously a Vanguard customer. It's not like I don't have experience with both Vanguard and Fidelity. I understand the trade-offs.
But if you read the post, you'd learn these bots are writing lots of anti Democrat sentiment.

Is there not anything else that comes to your mind right now that Iran cares about and wants to influence?
Burners eat big losses in desperate race to sell unwanted Burning Man tickets
If the government just gave away money, and paid your salary, your employees salary, your rent, your purchase costs on manufacturing equipment costs, I'd find it hard to compete with you too, given than I'm not a billionaire and would need to raise capital from investors.
Pixelorama: https://github.com/Orama-Interactive/Pixelorama
> How do I reconcile that you agree money doesn't represent the output of others, while understanding this comment that says it keeps track of the output of others?

Simple. If for example government decides to print million dollars and give it to you for no reason then it doesn't represent any economic output of others yet you having it means that you are entitled to acquiring some economic output of others in the future.

Basically you can easily get money by contributing nothing or even by destroying economic value, but this money entitles you to acquiring economic output of someone else. Money is nothing more, nothing less, just a right to useful things people other people (and their machines) do.

> I would argue that being rich doesn't matter at all.

Great, so you don't oppose taking a significant part of wealth of the people that hoard so much of it, right? Since it doesn't matter at all.

> Unlike rich individuals, the governments wage war frequently.

Business literally devastated entire planet, is in the process of acidifying the oceans, raising sea levels, poisoning biosphere, destroying communities, health, lives, all the time. I don't think governments will ever do this much bad (unless WW3 happens). All thanks to unchecked power of having too much money and wanting even more because it's allowed. You seriously underestimate impact of greed and overestimate impact of governments.

> agreed, that's why it matters so much as to where the money is going when you take it from rich individuals

I'm telling you for the third time that it doesn't have to go anywhere. It can be burned as easily as it was printed. And no value is lost. Only the share of influence on the future changes so that the richest loose a bit and every one else gains a bit.

> A single individual with the authority to launch a full-scale invasion tomorrow. Compare that to elon musk or bill gates. Their purchasing influence is infinitesimally small compared to the same money utilized by the federal government.

Small handful of tobacco industry owners cooperate to kill 8 million people each year and they are allowed to do that. It's perfectly legal. Just 10 years of this and you have deathtoll of WW2. I think if a person in power suddenly on a whim decided to kill 8 million people a year there'd be some questions form the electorate.

And that's just a single small industry and only one small group of rich people.
I see people strongly disagree. I wonder how those people would explain how similar selection actions produce such strong changes in just a few generations of say dogs or cows.
Also you can look at Growth Loops, which is a similar concept.
This article seems to be heavy on speculation and light on facts.

After cutting 75% of the workforce, X doesn’t _need_ to make as much money.
Jerry Fuller, Writer of 'Young Girl' and Other Hit Songs, Dies at 85
I admit that the two most complex "interactive apps" I've built with this are not that complex according to many standards:

* https://www.immaculatalibrary.com/books.html (src = https://github.com/sdegutis/immaculatalibrary.com/blob/main/...)

* https://www.immaculatalibrary.com/prayers/ (src = https://github.com/sdegutis/immaculatalibrary.com/blob/main/...)
The Abraham accords seemed to be rather forced upon the Arab nations through Israel's influence on the US. To me it not only appeared to lack durability but the coercion involved may be rather counter productive long term - i.e. I thought it was a rather bad idea.

“A man convinced against his will is of the same opinion still” - Dale Carnegie
Flux better than Stable Diffusion
It has been a while so maybe things have changed, but the main reasons I remember are 1) lists stored as a property must be a homogeneous list of simple builtin datatypes so no mixing of types, custom types, or language tagging like RDF has as first class concepts. 2) indexes on lists are much more limited ( exact match only iirc) so depending on the size of the data and the search parameters it could be a big performance issue. 3) cypher gets cumbersome if you have many multi-valued properties because every clause becomes any(elem in node.foo where <clause>). In Sparql it's just ?node schema:foo <clause>.

I don't think everybody should run away from property graphs for RDF or anything, in terms of the whole package they are probably the right technical call ninety-something percent of the time. I just find Neo4J's fairly consistent mischaracterization annoying and I have a soft spot for how amazingly flexible RDF is, especially with RDF-star.
I’d bet (and this is entirely anecdote-informed supposition, but I did spend several years as a professional poker player and then went through YC and did that whole world for awhile) that you’d find little to no correlation between someone’s fall back plan and their willingness to swing for the fences.

It’s a mindset. You’re almost born with it.
Some searching online in Japanese shows a production date for the RD-9844 as Showa 49 (1974).

It's interesting that they released this as Panasonic and not Technics which was already an established Panasonic brand for audio equipment since 1965.
> it runs completely in the browser

That's the complaint. Have fun trying to get attractive and reprodicible headless CI builds. I still have some issue with font rendering using latest version of their cli.
> but I think you always need at least a tiny runtime to avoid too much DOM access

Unless you use lit-html, which has a very efficient diffing algorithm that only updates the nodes that have changed.
Sounds like a Fedora and Debian problem.
>Most people never do that stuff.

Most people who don't own a truck, I suppose? Because most people who own one do some truck-y things with it once in a while.

> Coupes are certainly not cheaper nor more efficient

The base model Miata is just 1000 more than the base model Prius new, used Miata is absolutely cheaper than a used Prius (because, surprisingly, more people want 5 seats in their car than people who want 2).

>Aaaand there it is. I said something about people being irrational consumers, and now it's become an attack.

I am not sure where do you see an attack? People have different lifestyles than you, it's a fact. Yes, people do sports outside. No, Prius is no good for that at all. And it's just one instance when Prius is not good. Owning a house with a Prius is also problematic. And even renting one somewhere remote is dangerous (if roads get blocked by snow/rain you are not going to get food). You believe you are in majority and in fact, almost everyone, sits at home on weekends or goes to bars or whatever you do, and trucks and other off-road big cars are being bought by people who are exactly like you but dumber. I know for a fact that a lot of people are into outdoors, home improvement, trades etc.
Applying for Patents
The original 13k version or enhanced newgrounds version?
probability? None imo.
A rant about Chrome Bookmarks Manager (it's on-topic, I promise).

A few years ago, a Good Samaritan on HN told me my bookmarks (I had about 10,000 at the time) were my "knowledge graph".

I had no idea what that was, but upon researching the concept, I was mind-blown by the simple truth of what I had been told.

Since then I became even more rapacious with my bookmarking (and especially editing their "Name" field to add tags and keywords), and I have about 30,000 bookmarks now.

And they truly are my knowledge graph. More so than the 1,000 or so text files where I store my notes on various topics. Mainly because of the Bookmarks Search feature. Let's say I want to refresh my understanding of Permutations, Combinations, Factorials (like I wanted to do, and did, yesterday). All I have to do is enter those keywords into Bookmarks Search and I instantly get the best (i.e. most relevant and intuitive for me) articles I've ever found on these topics (because I've bookmarked and tagged/keyworded them in the past). I find that more and more bookmarks end up with 404's these days, but then there's Internet Archive. Invaluable.

Which brings me to Chrome Bookmarks. There seems to have been no innovation in the last 15 years (other than the time they replaced the prior [and post/current] system with the horrible "Cards", and thankfully reversed course due to the howling protests and decided to instead offer "Cards" as a Chrome Extension [which is apparently not popular]). For example:

- One still cannot exclusively search folder names.

- One cannot search within a single folder only (by extension, one cannot search within selected multiple folders only).

- One cannot use Regex to search, or do any kind of Fuzzy Search.

- One cannot download (cache) a copy of a bookmarked page (in case the page 404s in the future) to store permanently in the some Zotero type storage system.

- When adding a new bookmark, one cannot conduct a search (using text keywords) for the folder one wants to store it in.

I realize that some of these features are available via third-party Chrome Extensions and the like. However, I stopped relying on third party anything after I relied on one for tagging bookmarks and this third party Extension decided one day to 404 on me (it shut down).

Please Google do more with Chrome Bookmarks.

Rant over.

(Addendum 1: Regarding the text files: yeah, I've tried Zettelkasten software. The one that came closest to my liking was FeatherWiki. However, in the end I continued with plain ol' text files because they're the most Lindy [plain text files are likely going to be the last format rendered unreadable by whatever destroys civilization as we know it].)

(Addendum 2: there seem to be some people out there who have uncanny storage and retrieval systems. E.g. @Balajis on X comes to mind. When he's in a debate/argument on X, he has an uncanny ability to pull out relevant contextual material, instantly, from his back pocket when the situation demands it. Let's hope they share their systems.)
If anything, this seems like it’s the most likely case. It’s in their best interest to cause chaos in American politics which slows down our progress.
Drippi – a social media app that transforms your friends' outfits with AI
Hey everyone, we're two solo app developers that just released this AI app on the iOS App Store called drippi!

Drippi is a social media app that lets you take a picture of your friend and turn them into whatever you want! Simply take a single photo of your friend, type down keywords (e.g. "Spartan warrior, gold armor, red cape") of what you want to turn them into, select what parts of the image you want to transform (e.g. "All Clothing"), and boom - you'll see your friend transformed into what you just typed down! It requires only a single picture, and you get the generated results back in 10 seconds. Plus you can always regenerate the results as many times as you want if you're not satisfied with the results.

We'd really appreciate if y'all could check drippi out on the App Store and spread the word, we've worked really hard to develop this in our free time. It's completely free and requires no subscriptions! Here's the link to install it on the App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/drippi/id6450683517

Thanks a lot for hearing us out!

P.S. Check us out on social media where we showcase cool results that are made with drippi! If you want to see how to use drippi, please see our tutorials (linked below), where we transform Simone Biles into a Queen!

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reel/C-Lwu8cOksK/?igsh=MWloZzk0OHV...
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@drippi.io/video/7398668092487896351

Instagram: @drippi.io
TikTok: @drippi.io
It’s step one except now you actually have a record of what’s deployed
You don't need diffing or reconciliation to turn a description of DOM into DOM. Lit works without a VDOM.

If all JSX does is return a DocumentFragment that you then need to imperatively add event listeners to and imperatively update, how is it much better than innerHTML?
Nope. I worked with Flex and it's MXML files extensively. But the parent is talking about E4X, which was an extension to ECMAScript that allowed you to use XML elements inline with JavaScript in a manner VERY similar to how JSX is used today. It also included the ability to much more easily query and otherwise work with those XML document trees in native JavaScript.
The thing is, according to Biblical canon (if we're taking that seriously,) the devil is one of the most beautiful beings in creation. He's an angel, albeit a fallen one, second in power and glory only to God. Also, the devil doesn't have horns - that's a motif added by the Church associating the devil with pagan horned deities like Cernunnos and Pan.

Also the devil lies, all the time. He's literally called the father of lies. He isn't bound to human rules of politesse or legality (definitely not morality,) only to what God allows him to do, and God let the devil ruin an honest man and slaughter his entire family over table stakes in the Book of Job. Even the serpent in the Garden of Eden was for all intents and purposes just a talking snake at first. Religion is weird like that.

And yes, technically that wasn't "the devil," because the "Satan" of Job and the devil (Lucifer) were different beings at one point, but now I think they're conflated.

I like your story - it reads like a one-off and if so I really respect the flow. I used to write and was only ever able to pull that off once, it was like somehow I did real magic, but was never able to again. But (putting my critic hat on, because those who can, do, and those who can't criticize) it's also a bit too cliche and even tame, to me. I mean, the devil may as well not have even been in it. The whole world is already is already full of rich sociopaths and charismatic predators ready to lead people into vice and corruption. You're not describing an encounter with the literal devil you're just describing an interesting life.
Once it's in a tax haven it is out of the economy, which is as good as gone.

It's the difference between somebody putting their money into a savings account and putting their money into a mattress. The money in the savings account is still being invested into the economy, the money in the mattress is functionally gone.
I think there are actually two art scenes. The pre-gentrified art scene and the post-gentrified art scene. The post-gentrified scene almost always completely supplants the pre-gentrified scene. Leaving only scattered remnants of what came before and sometimes leaving no trace at all.

An example of this can be seen in NYC, particularly in the gentrification of Brooklyn.

There’s this wannabe poetry Banksy artist that graffiti’s their handle with a corny, cheesy “deep” sentence all around NYC. These corny one-liners of his shows in galleries too. It feels so commercialized. Whenever I see them, I know this area has completed gentrification.
Its kind of crazy, I have no idea why anybody would think NeXT was worth $400 million. Who except Apple was gone buy them?

A user focused OS that is mostly costume is more of a liability then anything else. Keeping that maintained and up to date with technological progress is a huge effort.

And all the big companies already had their own. The up and coming companies all didn't need user first OSs.
How high speed fiber optic internet cables are made
E4X had the unfortunate downside of returning actual DOM instances, which needed to be updated imperatively. That's why JSX eclipsed it, and there hasn't been a serious proposal for HTML templating in JS since then.

But maybe we can revive the general idea with a modern take: https://github.com/WICG/webcomponents/issues/1069
CNN just did a piece on private Israeli groups doing the exact same thing. It is pretty scary the shear scale of this. Literally any entity or group can spin up a ton of bots and use any AI service locally or otherwise, to attempt to sway public opinion.
Hah, some school uniforms are all-black. No mental health concerns, it’s a legitimate thing but despite Texas being a big state, the government has no room for nuance.
Agree, react is way too bloated right now. The original idea and first versions were great.
Meditation Made Easy (2017) [video]
This question becomes easy if you think about it algebraically/mathematically, but comically hard thinking about it intuitively, as in, trying to reason with language.

bat=ball+$1

(ball+$1)+ball=$1.10

2ball + $1 = $1.10

2ball = $0.10

ball = $0.05
Most of the (federal) tax money goes to Social Securiy + Medicare/aid, servicing interest and funding the military, probably 60-70% afair.

It's hardly "pay[ing] their elite friends for things you’ll never see"?
In the UK wise.com has a money market fund you can link to your account. You can withdraw any time, the capital doesn't fluctuate, pays about 4.5% on stg, 5% on usd. (reddit on that https://www.reddit.com/r/UKPersonalFinance/comments/1b5q73o/...)
SCOTUS delivers another hit to federal agencies in Corner Post decision
Ukraine's new tech foils Russian aerial attacks
For them, it is all a stream of tokens, roughly speaking.
How do you manage to do a PhD plus work in the industry? Do you work a 9-5 job?
The AOPS Counting & Probability books are shockingly good discrete math books that come with complete solutions manuals: https://artofproblemsolving.com/store
Patents can help researchers understand wildlife trade trends, new study shows
I think anything that has physical {nodes} and {edges}, where all things in each category are alike but very distinct from the other category, and connectivity is only achievable via a limited set of (not free) paths.

E.g. telecom networks, electrical grids, travel networks (including logistics), etc.

All of these feature a very different node (usually a system or capital asset) vs an edge (usually a wire or constructed path), and insight into the structure is economically valuable.

(That's talking to more traditional uses of graph theory, less-so to modern knowledge graphs)
Obviously C4 should be 256Hz. This has the important property that it makes C-3 2Hz, which is another name for 120bpm.

In equal temperament, this makes A4 430.5Hz.
Notably, an undiscovered trivial NULL pointer dereference in SQLite3's SQL parser was discovered and patched. But yeah, it makes very good marketing material.
Myth: The Lightbulb Moment, Innovation's Most Misleading Meme (2023)
This doesn’t seem on topic, how is it a knowledge graph? Its a (nested) list of bookmarks…
Virtual DOM is to classical JS what garbage collection is to malloc and free.

Garbage collection is less efficient, but it is sometimes very difficult to figure out exactly when a piece of memory stops being used, which leads to use-after-free, double-free and memory leak bugs.

Same goes for classical UI approaches. In classical UI, most pieces of state are kept in at least two places, once in code and at least once in the DOM.

For example, in a shopping cart, the total might appear three times, implicitly in the code (as a function that sums the prices of all the items), once as the label of the "open cart" button in the navbar, and once as text in the "your cart" modal, which that button shows or hides. THe cart may be modifiable from different places, the cart modal itself, product pages, product collection pages, order history (when re-ordering recently purchased items) etc.

In the classical approach, you need to make sure that all modifications to the cart accurately change the state in all three places. You also need to ensure that if you remove a product from the cart using the modal and you're currently on a page that lets you order the product in any way, the "remove from cart" button on that page needs to turn back into "add to cart", and there may be hundreds of different such buttons, which the cart modal needs to handle somehow. It is very easy to make mistakes here and have the state in the code (array of products) fall out of sync with what the user sees on the page.

In React, there's just one array of products, one function to calculate the total, and a lot of places in the code that use this array. WHenever the array changes, the pieces of the page that rely on it automatically re-render, while everything else stays the same. There's no way for the UI and the array to fall out of sync, and there's no need to track where the array is being used and where it's being modified.
Zebrafish use surprising strategy to regrow spinal cord
The part that's missing here is that Rome II is not a new project. The company has been working on this series of games for 25+ years now. They release them regularly and the bulk of the engine work was done years ago. The fact that they break the whole thing down and do it in isolation for every release is a mistake. They should just be iterating on top of the previous game.
Eric Schmidt says Google is losing out to OpenAI and Anthropic because WFH
> No, I said there's nothing that exists right now that's theoretically better.

That might be what you meant, but its not what you said. Thanks for clarifying.
Does it just scrape all pages of a site?
X3D Always gets released later.
I said they’d still be the biggest player in the advertising space.

Nothing about their worth or whatever.

Google ad manager is the cornerstone of pretty much all internet advertising.

Even if you don’t buy ads from Google directly, somewhere in your ad pipeline is google ad manager.
It's not a critical issue, but it was surprising since we didn’t know that SQLite3 would be one of the challenges before the competition.