skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The theme API has not changed, we did refactor the logic behind it, and yes we've had regressions. It's a complex system. But we've always followed on with a fix, and we've added many, many tests in that area.

Listen, I really am sorry that you guys had trouble, and I really appreciate the support you gave. Did you come to me when you had these regressions? If there's one thing it's that I am responsive to issues, especially with sponsors.

Ehsan is a decent developer, and I'm not sure what you mean by "to release takeout". But I don't appreciate the end of your comment, I'm being pretty frank here and admitting we had regressions.

It feels a bit more like you want to offload a failure entirely to me. I don't think it's a smart strategy to be updating hundreds of dependencies many times within a few month period. Tamagui has generally been stable and we have tons of success stories, and I get thanks literally daily from people.

Again, I don't deny that we have had regressions and instability, especially around January when we had a bug slip through that we missed for a week, and that was hard to fix due to a change that was merged after it. That was one of the worst two weeks of my life - I spent an entire period of 4 days over a weekend with 3 hours of sleep on average each night fixing that issue.

But I think the real and true story is that Tamagui has been generally stable for quite a long time, and if you compare it to the 50+ libraries you'd need to glue together to make up a similar surface area it likely would be more stable.
Having 'negative' results like this published is so good though because then it's harder to scam people with this idea in the future.
No. I was involved a lot in these early rights meetings and the labels were adamant that the tracks had to have DRM. All the early demos that got the labels on board had DRM, but all the consumers hated it, everyone at the labels actually hated it too, but I suspect their legal teams were forcing the issue. It took a big personality like Jobs, with a market-leading product to finally kill it.

p.s. haven't Apple been sneaking DRM back onto their music lately? I know all the videos are DRM, right?
Apache Fury: reflection free and 50x faster serialization framework for graalvm
Apache Fury is a blazingly-fast serialization framework for jdk. Apache Fury use automatic codegen for object graph serialization at graalvm native image build time. It eliminate all reflection and introspection at runtime. In this way and its optimized serialization protocol, It runs up to 50x than graalvm jdk serialization. And user don't have to specify reflection config json file, no annotation are needed. It's easy to use and minimize user mind overhead.
I think these models are self-defeating, since they stop working when enough people try to exploit them.
All concrete is more aggregate than binder… but it’s the binder that matters from an emissions perspective.
This seems to be targeted at other planets, not space-space.

For space use I always wondered about how one could slice up nickel iron asteroids into 50x50x100cm blocks and then start building things out of those. Assuming you can do a clean cut the surface wouldn't oxidize so they should just contact weld back together.

Slicing process left as an exercise to the reader.
Are thy trying for an ignoble prize? Because this is how you get an ignoble prize.
We are working on documentation more actively than before. Please do reach out to me with any questions or feedback. Now that I'm full-time for the first time this is something I can actually focus on.
I sorted by the most common, not the most destructive, but the key point is how 'easily' this could be extrapolated to other autoimmune diseases.
Derek Lowe on this use of CAR-T: https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/car-t-autoimmune-d...

And on the apparent long term risks of CAR-T: https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/downside-car-t-the...
The Church of Scientology's site promises to "bring Man to total freedom and truth". But in practice, all it does is separate its adherents from their money, and generally make their lives and the lives of those around them worse.

As such, True Scientology has never been tried! Maybe we ought to try it, so that we can have total freedom and truth?
It also famously published As We May Think.
They seem to already have a commercial product named "Profi" with these ingredients, although the fact that it hasn't been tested in humans makes me trust it less.
I still believe that spam bots vs anti spam bots is how we’ll eventually evolve true artificial AI
Alternatively, some other researcher can say “cool, some problems I can try to address with future work!”

Or it can go by the wayside. Both outcomes are fine. But no need to pre-emptively dismiss something that is obviously not being pitched as a production-ready building material…
OK, WoW is great and rich and fulfilling, but also, DMD is not necessarily a prison sentence. I think that covers all the bases?
This one doesn't have a natural title. Then we let the community judge whether we've been clickbaited in regards to the mismatch between title and this tiny tweet.
The competitive advantage is lessened because everyone knows it already. It’s “priced in” as they say
Bit heavy on the academic theory, but Claude Shannon's "Mathematical Theory of Communications" might help with the link between gated logic and modern computation.

CS builds/extends hardware based on Shannon's work. CS programming languages are classified according to the Cholmsky hierarch in theory of computation. Given topic of discussion, atari games implimented as logic gates are a form of state machine (autonoma) which can be represented at a higher level of abstraction by a programming language. ( https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/chomsky-hierarchy-in-theory-of...)

There are different frameworks / ways of implimenting/presenting 'logical computations'. aka ME physical, EE logic gates, math numerical computation, computer science programming languages.

Loosely ordered by various implied collision/response (XOR) for anaylzing/presenting "logic/type groupings" in physical spaces / virtual spaces.

Higher level/virtual logic/techniques of modern CS hids the 'logic bits' of things. aka gawk chapter "11.3.11 And Now for Something Completely Different" program -- where character fonts are higher order of logical groupings tied to a number of bits ( https://www.gnu.org/software/gawk/manual/gawk.pdf ) and pdf imaging ( https://github.com/tavinus/pdfScale )

Historical progression of display mechanics has less virtual abstraction relative to how programming languages produce/compute results.

No player movement, all autonoma state machine : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wiYTxjJjfxs

Progressing from "larger" implimentation to smaller implimentation details for equivalent amount of "logic states":

-----

A) mechanical logic devices and circuits : https://www.nacomm09.ammindia.org/NaCoMM-2009/nacomm09_final...

zoetropes : https://letstalkscience.ca/educational-resources/interactives/zoetrope

kinomatic display :

babbage engine : https://www.computerhistory.org/collections/catalog/X39.81 / https://www.computerhistory.org/babbage/

mechanical pixel art : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w1ks0Vy98KI

mechanical clock : https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiqrEMrfoE8pOmxFXpOTk7UyUK8hfkwLH

water display : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L0i-uTa4kv4

-----

B) electrical logic devices (smaller scale than mechanical devices, so no vaccum tubes / flip displays):

light gun : https://www.reddit.com/r/explainlikeimfive/comments/5crto3/eli5_how_does_an_arcade_shooting_machine_works/

mechanical tv : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mechanical_television

crt ram : https://www.radiomuseum.org/forum/williams_kilburn_williams_kilburn_ram.html

e-ink : https://www.visionect.com/blog/electronic-paper-explained-what-is-it-and-how-does-it-work/

-----

C) virual stuff:

pixel to spreadsheet : https://leondrolio.com/apps/pixel-spreadsheet/

mindcraft computer : https://minecraft.fandom.com/wiki/Tutorials/Redstone_computers

https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/xecijm/someone_made_minecraft_in_minecraft_with_a/

bash & postscript make it a lot easier to change the display mechanics : https://github.com/tavinus/pdfScale

-----
Doesn’t sound right. I’d love to dig into this some more. Would you mind shooting me a DM on X? @dsa
"Yes, I'm too lazy to bother."
i disagree that this is better because the OP is about why you would choose a given viz and what it actually expresses usefully, where this example is just pictures people can fit their data to for slides.

direction matters. most sankey diagrams could be pie charts (eg the birthday sankey) and dumb usages discredit useful viz techniques.

nested boxes are usually trees, and mixed nested boxes with lines without symmetry are almost always lazy reasoning or bullshit. start with symmetry and intent and it will be apparent.
Australian court upholds order for X f/k/a Twitter fine over child abuse probe
What is the history of the use of "foo" and "bar" in source code examples? (2012)
A big possible issue with this is that cornstarch (at least the way it's currently produced) has the same carbon footprint as portland cement, which it replaces in this process.

https://apps.carboncloud.com/climatehub/product-reports/id/7....
Before you get too excited:

- Global production of corn: 1.2 gigatonnes, source https://ipad.fas.usda.gov/cropexplorer/cropview/commodityVie...

- Global production of Portland cement: 4.1 gigatonnes, source https://gccassociation.org/key-facts/

And of course, cornstarch is only about 70% of the weight of corn. IIRC grain production statistics are usually by dry weight, but if we assume wet weight, it's even worse. Even if we completely obliterated the meat and biofuel industries worldwide, we would struggle to meet a quarter of the current demand for cement, which anyway is forecast to increase.
10% - 20% performance improvement for PostgreSQL "for free" is amazing. It almost sounds too good to be true.
Across-Game Engagement Modelling via Few-Shot Learning
Radio Frequency Bands
Like in pederatic care, not every child has a parent who takes good care of them. In hospitals, it is more often play therapists who do this work, but their negative stress can also affect children's emotions. For example, some children feel very traumatized before doing line placement/blood test. This tool can help explain the specific process to them using empathic language and encourage them on specific topics.

I mean doctors and play therapists still have to do their job, We have interviewed some doctors who feel particularly frustrated about how to comfort children before tests or surgeries. They hope for a tool can help building comfort for kids -> which means time is faster to run tests.
Lost 1983 programming language resurrected by retro computing YouTube channel
Drought-Stricken Countries Kill Elephants to Feed the Hungry
I'm new as well - it's good to remember that NixOS, nix-shell, and the programming language of Nix are all separate. You can start with your current distro to learn nix-shell first.

I still have no idea how it all works but it seemed prudent for me to at least try.
More context:

"Due to recent events in the WordPress ecosystem, WP Engine employees have been blocked from accessing WordPress.org. This means the ACF team is unable to deploy updates to the free version of ACF hosted on WordPress.org and users running this plugin on their sites were removed from the ability to automatically update to newer versions."[0]

Matt really meant it when he said he was going nuclear.

0. https://www.advancedcustomfields.com/blog/installing-and-upg...
I "have written some code" but it's been decades since I've done anything significant in Java in particular, and every language handles arrays (and/or data structures that get called "arrays") differently.
There’s one more man you are missing that fits better with the Windows piece that is more likely than those two. A man that was obsessed with anonymity (with no real picture of him on the net), an active writer still today, and with the coding and cryptography chops to have actually built it.
Is there a way to speed up trials without compromising quality?
probably because the vacuum of space is way more extreme than inside the tube which would cause pressure on the seals
and once all the elephants are gone?
We use Rollup to build for native, SWC so we can compile class away (RN doesn't support classes, shockingly).

Then we actually build out our own custom bundle using the Rollup output because we need to hot reload it, so we built our own little hot reload pipeline on top of Vite. It's not too complex actually - websocket, listen to vite, transpile it to CJS/ES5, analyze and re-write imports to match bundle, and then send it over.

But yea, it was a lot of work. Going to have to make some content around this as I assume a lot of people thing it's just Vite on top of Metro.
More commonly known as “magic links” (login).
Literally none of that matters. Russia (at Putin’s whim) is the 100% aggressor here, pretty much all other concerns go out the window since it is 100% preventable with a simple Russian withdrawal and it all ends in hours.
It’s like urban deer overpopulation. We need a hunting season to reduce the numbers of marketingdroids and MBA’s.

Bill Hicks had the right idea. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l4Mn2NbjlqU
> Models are biased, but it is a bias we control through the selection of training data.

But what if controlling bias is impossible because the very format of the data demands its emergence?

I always thought both structuralism and poststructuralism were the worst types of in(s/n)ane navel gazing. I think I even wrote on a course feedback section in a final many, many years ago that these topics were massive wastes of my time. (We didn't have "evals" as such, but some faculty would elicit feedback on a separate sheet of paper you could leave with the final exam.)

Observation: the more time I spend just letting the algorithms converge under a huge variety of treatments, the more convinced I become that the most basic structures of our language cast a spell on human understanding of the world, and that the interactions between the primitives of our language and human meaning-making is FAR more deterministic than we would like. Especially in terms of how they direct certain emergent phenomena in human groups.

Implication: maybe it's reasonable to hypothesize that bias isn't "in the data". Maybe bias emerges, nearly deterministically, from the underlying grammatical structure of the data, at least in certain semantic contexts. Maybe certain utterances, and the persuasive power of those utterances, correspond to a sort of default hard-wired path for a majority subset of the population. A co-occurrence of certain neural pathways and certain grammar/semantics that eventually must arise in a given language and socially situated use of that language.

FWIW: I have almost no social science training, the training I did get was received by me with extreme skepticism, and this sounds bunk to me even as I type it. So, for me, this hypothesis would have sounded stupid -- or at least inane/pointless -- before 2019. But I'm becoming increasingly convinced that the languages we've converged on encode certain types of group preferene/bias at an extremely fundamental level.

...either that, or I'm far FAR worse at filtering/generating data than I give myself credit for. But in at least a few cases I have literally reviewed every token within a certain delta of influencing the models behavior on an input sequence and see the same results.
Ah, this is the reason I avoid internet squares and chats filled with those who started but didn’t go deep. I just cringe to almost fainting everytime I read something there and my ears burn. Programmer’s humor sections are especially triggering. Surprisingly, HN is not that programmy at all (there’s lots of tech but no code nor “hacker secrets”), so it’s relatively nice to be in.
Really? Are you sure ?
His article can basically be summed up as don’t believe AI hype from Sama. It’s not particularly well written, he’s no Nabokov. ChatGPT bangs out stuff like this effortlessly.
Here, I did it for you
https://chatgpt.com/share/67019a6c-453c-8006-88aa-6f32435492...
Was it Artur C Clarke who suggested melting an asteroid and blowing a huge bubble from it?
>So if everything about this AI boom fails what we'll be left with is a massive amount of abundant renewable energy

Except that someone has to pay for it. AI companies are only willing to pay for power purchase agreements, not capital expenses. Same with the $7T of chip fab. Invest your money in huge capital expenditures and our investors will pay you for it on an annual basis until they get tired of losing money.
there’s a reason i put “art” in quotes. I don’t mean the traditional definition, but rather the less commonly used definition from the dictionary:

“a skill at doing a specified thing, typically one acquired through practice.”

I agree that a photographer is not a true artist. It’s not hard to understand why people might appreciate their skill and creativity though?
No, this doesn't imply an "infinite amount of money", it's just a pricing model.
You still need the parameters of the distribution (brownian motion / random walk), and these are unobservable. You can try to estimate them, but there is a lot of practical problems in doing so, primarily that volatility / variance isn't constant.
Wikidata Is a Giant Crosswalk File
This implies Microsoft Surface pro 7+, 8 & 9 support for webcams too.

https://github.com/linux-surface/linux-surface/wiki/Camera-S...
You really don’t need to know about WebRTC at all when you use LiveKit. That’s largely thanks to the SDKs abstracting away all the complexity. Having good SDKs that work across every platform with consistent APIs is more valuable than the SFU imo. There are other options for SFUs and folks like Signal have rolled their own. Try to get WebRTC running on Apple Vision Pro or tvOS and let me know if that’s no big deal.
McDonald's as well http://al.com/news/2023/12/fast-food-chains-use-alabama-pris...
I still don't understand why you think we can't improve things ourselves.
Do you believe every vaccine is a hoax, or only the Covid vaccine?
Oh that's very interesting. I am actually using a UI called "DB Browser for SQLite" and checking its logs shows that when I add a PK, it actually creates a new temporary table, copies over all data from the old table, deletes the old table, and then renames the new table.

So you were correct originally, it can't just add a PK.

Thanks for following up!
> Being able to produce concrete without the emissions involved with the production of portland cement is a major goal of decarbonizing the building stock

AFAICT, cornstarch has a similar emissions to portland cement:

https://apps.carboncloud.com/climatehub/product-reports/id/7...
That article itself is a piece of history referencing netscape as a contemporary company.

I guess most of us only really know about orgs like the IETF or W3C instead of this ITU, but a cursory look at the wiki doesn't really show a link between the two other than that they "cooperate."
Yes, you hire L1 support staff at scale. You don't hire product developers to handle the scale.
- after few operations denominator exceeds 64-bit range, so you either need bigint, or make fractions approximate, what is in affect fixed point

- often you use decimal fraction on output and input anyway

- it's slower, even slower with bigint

- no square root, sin, and so on with rationals
Thank you, frankly I'm shocked to only have 25% or so negative comments here, a first for a new framework :)
"Either way, I still fail to see how this relates to the original complaint that QUIC somehow leads to ads."

"HTTP/3 uses QUIC, a transport layer network protocol which uses user space congestion control over the User Datagram Protocol (UDP). The switch to QUIC aims to fix a major problem of HTTP/2 called "head-of-line blocking": because the parallel nature of HTTP/2's multiplexing is not visible to TCP's loss recovery mechanisms, a lost or reordered packet causes all active transactions to experience a stall regardless of whether that transaction was impacted by the lost packet." (Wikipedia)

I'm a text-only browser user; I also use TCP clients with a localhost TLS forward proxy. When I visit a website I only request resources manually and only from a single domain at a time. This works great for me. But obviously it is not compatible with ads. This is because ads requires websites that cause so-called "modern" browsers to automatically request resources (ads) from multiple domains "simulataneously", i.e., "in parallel". As such, I see no ads. Not a problem, I can live without them.

However, for those who let these browsers request ads automatically, there are problems. "The web", as they experience it, gets slower. Because although the requests to multiple domains may be executed "simultaneously", and the HTTP/1.1 protocol allows for pipelining requests, these browsers cannot process the responses that arrive out of order.

HTTP/1.1 pipelining does work. Outside the browser, when requesting non-advertising resources, for example. I have used HTTP/1.1 pipelining outside the browser for over 20 years. It works beautifully for me. I am only requesting resources from a single domain and I want the responses in order. So, right there, we can see that HTTP/3 is addressing the needs of advertising companies and their partners rather than web users who are reqesting non-advertising resources like me.

As the web became infested with ads/tracking and became slower as a result, the ad companies and CDNs, e.g., Google and Akamai, sought to "make the web faster" by introducing a new HTTP protcocol for the so-called "modern" browser. (This browser, as we know, is more or less under the control of an advertising company, the same one introducing the protocol.)

Now, a web user (cf. institutional player in the online advertising industry) might conclude the easiest way to "make the web faster" is to remove what is making the web slow: ads.

But the "solution" chosen by the advertising company was to keep the ads and try to make it easier for the so-called "modern" browser to process out-of-order responses from multiple domains, e.g., ad servers, faster.

Will HTTP/3 and its use of QUIC "lead to ads". That is for the reader decide. I think it is safe to say it will not lead away from them and it could help cement the ad infestation of the web even more.

tl;dr HTTP/1.1 is optimal for sequential information retrieval from a single domain. HTTP/3 is optimal for resource, e.g., advertising, retrieval from multiple domains "simultaneously".
The terminology may be confusing, yes, although you would rather call them dynamic arrays or lists (like in Common Lisp). Plus you did say "decades", that is a long time nevertheless. I was not referring to people who have written some code decades ago, of course.
I thought that’s pretty much what ptmalloc did (glibc malloc is forked ptmalloc3)?
Illinois test sirens and emergency alerts on the first Tuesday of the month at 10:00. Easy to ignore, and everyone knows what the sound like
Maybe most people in there are like you, sightseeing
> Trust me, large language models are not anywhere close to being able to substitute as an effective parent, therapist, or caregiver.

You're asking us to trust you, but why should we trust you in this matter? Regardless of if I think ChatGPT is any good at those things, you'd need some supporting evidence for that one way or another before continuing.
what did you take - specifically?
He is tied for last place on the most recent Forbes Billionaire list.

https://www.forbes.com/profile/sam-altman/
It gave me flashbacks of the Aliens in Satisfactory
I always found mechanical calculators fascinating, here’s an article with a video explanation about the MK1 navy fire control computer.
https://hackaday.com/2014/10/28/retrotechtacular-fire-contro...
Two things can be true, but you do you.
Visualizing 4D pt 2: The Stack Game [video]