skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
man oh man,I jus caint wait till servers is cheep enough for me to build my own mini AI alternate representitive of the real me,give it a couple of phones and a remit to never quite agree with anything, let it git talkin with the big AI ,see what gives,want it to be the funniest shit ever
but you just know its gona be sad
gota be done though
Ahh, there it is! I was sure we had discussed this paper before.
SvelteKit is very alive and is the way svelte apps are made generally, not like next.js which is more optional.
There was a time when FFE, DFE, CTLE, and FEC could reasonably be considered an extremely complex bag of tricks by the standards of the competition. That time passed many years ago. They've been table stakes for a while in every other serial standard. Wifi is beating ethernet at the low end, ffs, and you can't tell me that air is a kinder channel. A low-end PC will ship with a dozen transceivers implementing all of these tricks sitting idle, while it'll be lucky to have a single 2.5Gbe port and you'll have to pay extra for the privilege.

No matter, eventually USB4NET will work out of the box. The USB-IF is a clown show and they have tripped over their shoelaces every step of the way, but consumer Ethernet hasn't moved in 20 years so this horse race still has a clear favorite, lol.
Also, I messed up: quoted yields are annualised, so for a 6 mo maturity you'll want to have 34M lying around with which to buy those gov't obligations.
For a long time the Android alarm will silence itself randomly; I've replaced it with a $9 Casio travel clock, the battery lasts forever
Thanks, I am definitely going to look into this.
It's not, of course.
Usually it's at least 4 scales with no strong correlation (and a couple more that are correlated more). They do have them.

Thus, it is incorrect to refer to Autism as a "spectrum". Instead, we should correctly call it a "manifold".
Chinese drone maker DJI sues Pentagon over 'military' designation
PocketBase's UI is built with Svelte: https://github.com/pocketbase/pocketbase/tree/master/ui

EDIT: Also, not OSS, but https://search.brave.com seems to be built with Svelte
npm is a good analogy to this, but I don’t see how either one would be considered the publisher. Those are indexes/directories/whatever-you-want-to-call-it of packages/WP plugins. Another example would be something like GitHub. If GitHub (Microsoft) decided to take over the repo URL of a rival’s repository, I don’t think there would be any ambiguity about who was in the wrong.

Anywho - I’m not looking to get into an argument with a random internet stranger so have a good one.
The shuttle worked. It had many successful flights.

Then it killed 7 astronauts.

Then it worked again they said.

Then 7 more died.

> Also, are we all forgetting that within the past year SpaceX launches have had multiple unexpected catastrophic explosive failures?

Well that's just a straight up lie.
Padding works very well to dampen vibrations, without it a body part in prolonged contact with a vibrating hard surface will accumulate trauma pretty quickly and will be out of use. The leather bicycle saddles have a similar effect as the leather is not nearly as hard as the seat post or steel rails it stretched between and it's flexible enough to not pass high frequency vibrations from the seat post to the soft tissue. This is also why leather had been used forever as padding on tool handles.
Oh, I didn't remember that Bratko had a chapter on ILP. I've met him in a couple of ILP conferences so I knew he's published work in ILP though [1]. The techniques described in the book are quite a bit older and, to be honest, they were rather limited, in particular with respect to learning recursion. There's a New Wave of ILP nowadays however and a flourishing of new approaches that followed from MIL, which kinda threw open the gates.

There's a recent synopsis of the latest advances in ILP here:

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2102.10556

>> With all the hot news in Prolog these days I'd think you should submit this!

You mean to HN? I guess I could. I tend to think HN will not find it particularly interesting. Go ahead and submit it yourself though if you feel like it :)

_________________

[1] One of those times Bratko told me that I'm good with Prolog. I replied that I'm going to be saying he said that to everyone who will listen for the rest of my life XD
Any recommendations for component libraries for Svelte?
Damn. Seems almost too good to be true. Let’s see where this goes in two weeks.
I will add an anecdata, then ask a question.

I could enter what we all here call the "Zone" quite often when i was young (once while doing math :D). I still can, but rarely on purpose, and rarely while coding. I have a lot of experience in this state, and i can clearly say that a marker of entering the zone is that your thoughts are not "limited" by language anymore and the impression of clarity and really fast thinking. This is why i never thought that language was required for thinking.

Now the question: would it be possible to scan the brain of people while they enter the zone? I know it isn't a state you can reach on command, but isn't it worth to try? understand the mechanism of this state? And maybe understand where our thought start?
> In a perfect world we would start using fiber in consumer products that need to move that much bandwidth

We are already doing this. USB-C is explicitly designed to allow for cables with active electronics, including conversion to & from fiber. You could just buy an optical USB-C cable off Amazon, if you wanted to.
For a more detailed recount of McKinsey adventures (including their involvements in South Africa and with the opioid crisis), check out the book "When McKinsey Comes to Town" by Walt Bogdanich and Michael Forsythe.
I'm an idiot. I thought this meant, for some reason unknown to me... written words, something I couldn't imagine being able to think in. Spoken words, sure.
so someone paid a ton of money for top tier designers to make a suit that looks essentially the same as the ones designed in the 80s.
2-ton blocks of metal that go 80mph next to me on the highway is not the place I would want people to go "fuck it let's just do it" with their new tech. Human drivers might be dangerous but adding more danger and unpredictability on top just because we can skip a few steps in the engineering process is crazy.

Maybe you have a deathwish, but I definitely don't. Your choices affect other humans in traffic.
Also known as “Flow”.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flow_(psychology)
Yeah, I didn't word that very well. We tend to trust services like Bitwarden and Fastmail. I should have probably said a service you've never heard of.
Gnomoria is also another one.

Prison Architect came before Rimworld and was somewhat of an inspiration for that game too.
Large French Alpine ski resort to close in face of shrinking snow season
For me it's not the sound quality (as long as it's comparable), but the ability to use digital modes on any radio without vendor lock-in!
I didn't know about this situation, but I know in some strike situations there is a backpay or signing bonus that is negotiated
Large Language Models in Finance: A Survey
> But there is definitely an objective argument to be made that this might decrease the speed of improvements in healthcare technology.

Every American posts about "healthcare improvements" like they're a millionaire and that cancer wouldn't bankrupt them (and then also get them fired from their job when their insurer casually mentions the "bad risk" they've got which is driving up the cost right now).
Get the leg bone of a calf (preferably split) medium oven for 20mins.

Some nice toast, chopped capers and parsley to help you clean up the oil. You’re welcome.
They did! And the not so nice part of that was being stuck with the phones they supply. Now, as simple phones, I liked them. Audio quality was great, the device did not break easily and all that. No worries. But, if you wanted to do anything connected to that phone, or the line, that was off limits!

The nice part was it being their phone, they took care of it. Service was a call away and the service tech could do what it takes and have few worries.

Begin sidebar:

Our wall mounted phone was surrounded by phone numbers and other bits of information. I started it one day writing the name of a burger joint we used to call all the time by the phone.

Mom was pissed, but Dad liked it! Next time we went to call the number was right there!

And so it began...

When I left home for the last time, I looked at that phone and wall for a long time. Many years of our lives were there. Friends, family, businesses, other things like EMS, poison control, various hotlines were all there organized fairly well given the organic way it started.

I wish I had taken a picture!

Seeing that happen and being a part of it all is probably one of the more potent reminders, to me of course, of what the pre-digital times were like.

End sidebar
Drug companies and the FDA (circa 1906) play a very dangerous and delicate dance all the time releasing new drugs to the public. But for over a century now we've managed to figure it out without holding pharma companies criminally liable for every death.

> If you write software that people rely on with their lives, and it fails, you should be held liable for that criminally.

Easy to type those words on the internet than make it a policy IRL. That sort of policy IRL would likely result in a) killing off all commercial efforts to solve traffic deaths via technology and vast amounts of other semi-autonomous technology like farm equipment or b) government/car companies mandating filming the driver every time they turn it on, because it's technically supposed to be human assisted autopilot in these testing stages (outside restricted pilot programs like Waymo taxis). Those distinctions would matter in a criminal court room, even if humans can't always be relied upon to always follow the instructions on the bottle's label.
I'm not sure I understand this position. What I hear is "obscure hard to understand code is good" but as others have said, code will be maintained and modified for years to come and not by the original author so making it easy to understand and follow is usually the recommendation. Even the original programmer will usually find it easier to understand their own code months or years later

Did you mean something else?
My HN account is older than either of yours, so I don’t think I can be dismissed as a “semi-noob”. rogers12 is mostly correct, sad to say. dang has done a good job slowing the decline (and I actually noticed an uptick in quality when he first took over) but HN is past its peak.
USB4 does support longer distances, but those cables need active electronics to guarantee signal integrity. That's how you end up with Apple's $160 3-meter cable.
In these discussions, I always knee-jerk into thinking "why don't they just look inward on their own minds". But the truth is, most people don't have much to gaze upon internally... they're the meat equivalent of an LLM that can sort of sound like it makes sense. These are the people always bragging about how they have an "internal monologue" and that those that don't are aliens or psychotics or something.

The only reason humans have that "communication model" is because that's how you model other humans you speak to. It's a faculty for rehearsing what you're going to say to other people, and how they'll respond to it. If you have any profound thoughts at all, you find that your spoken language is deficient to even transcribe your thoughts, some "mental tokens" have no short phrases that even describe them.

The only real thoughts you have are non-verbal. You can see this sometimes in stupid schoolchildren who have learned all the correct words to regurgitate, but those never really clicked for them. The mildly clever teachers always assume that if they thoroughly practice the terminology, it will eventually be linked with the concepts themselves and they'll have fully learned it. What's really happening is that there's not enough mental machinery underneath for those words to ever be anything to link up with.
Icon is a very cool language. Everything is a generator.
I'll talk about what WP Engine does, because I've been following this whole saga and I think they've done nothing wrong. Worse, I'm pissed that some open source folks are defending Matt's position that's basically "well, open source is whatever I say it is".

That is, WP Engine's cardinal sin (according to their detractors) appears to be that they make a ton of money from WordPress but they don't contribute back "sufficiently" to the ecosystem. I believe (as someone who has contributed a bunch to different open source projects) that this is complete and total bullshit. Since when do individual open source creators get to decide "how much" other people/companies need to "give back"? There is a very good reason open source licenses explicitly specify what you can and can't do with code. If you don't like that, you shouldn't be releasing your code as open source. More to the point, even outside of WP Engine's legal obligations (which nobody is really seriously believing they are in violation of, Matt's post-hoc ridiculous claims of trademark infringement notwithstanding), I think the arguments that they were a bad actor in the community were false, too, especially given Matt's actions.

Other open source creators have discovered that the economics of the cloud world means that it's easier for hosting providers to make a lot of money off open source projects than the original creators of that open source software. And while this may suck, many of these other creators handled this situation in a sane, adult manner, e.g. by forking and relicensing their software, or also see the whole nascent "fair source" movement. What they haven't done is decide to hold the whole community hostage because they decide, after the fact, that they're "owed" 8% of another company's revenue.

Seriously, I'd be interested to hear any rational argument about what WP Engine did that was so objectionable. If the best they can come up with is "they don't support infinite versions as the default out of the box", you'll have to excuse me if I don't think that's some sort of cardinal sin.
I'm not convinced the result is as important here as the methods. Separating language from complex cognition when evaluating individuals is difficult. But many of the people I've met in neuroscience that study language and cognitive processes do not hold the opinion that one is absolutely reliant on the other in all cases. It may have been a strong argument a while ago, but everytime I've seen a presentation on this relationship it's been to emphasize the influence culture and language inevitably have on how we think about things. I'm sure some people believe that one cannot have complex thoughts without language, but most people in speech neuro I've met in language processing research find the idea ridiculous enough they wouldn't bother spending a few years on that kind of project just to disapprove a theory.

On the other hand, further understanding how to engage complex cognitive processes in nonverbal individuals is extremely useful and difficult to accomplish.
Here’s my ~10-year-old meta-list of distributed systems reading lists. I’ve added this one about 10 years too late, and heaven knows how many of the entries on my list survive.

https://gist.github.com/macintux/6227368
It was my first assumption when I was read pedestrian on freeway in someone’s comment without context. Possibly due to Uber self driving fatality.

Stranded motorists who exit their vehicle, construction workers, first responders, tow truck drivers, etc are the most common victims but that’s not the association I had.
Look at what the DIV is achieving. Look at what SpaceX and StarLink are achieving.

When in doubt: don't imitate the DIV.
I've read some A-tier libertarian noir novellas on there.
Directories Submission
How does this have any relevance to my comment?
Thanks; this is a great thought! Let me try to refine it: "create irreplaceable complexity for others".
Based on our conversations, I know that you have a strong focus on family, enjoy outdoor activities, and have thoughtful approaches to financial planning and life balance. I also notice that you pay close attention to creating memorable experiences, both for your kids and for your family as a whole.

You’re mindful of planning for the long-term, whether that’s through investments, retirement, or even making sure vacations are well-suited to your family’s needs. You seem to enjoy blending fun with responsibility, ensuring that your decisions are both practical and fulfilling.

Is there anything about this that surprises you?
> There's also the fact that TCP has an unfixable security flaw - any random middleware can inject data (without needing to block packets) and break the connection

I am unsure how this is a security flaw of TCP? Any middleman could block UDP packets too and get the same effect, or modify UDP packets in an attempt to cause the receiving application to crash.
There are many things that can not be explained. I am glad that they have found relief.
You are confusing devkit, which uses vs license, with base C# extension which is free.

Also

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41884187

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41809351

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41639205

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41384888
I tried my best to assume good faith, but based on your replies I don't believe you've actually read the complaint in full.

The extortion is the alleged violation of the CFAA, not just the damage to their computer systems. The allegation is that Automattic threatened to damage their computer systems if they failed to pay Automattic money, which they assert is a violation of 18 U.S. Code § 1030(a)(7), which reads:

> (7) with intent to extort from any person any money or other thing of value, transmits in interstate or foreign commerce any communication containing any—

> (A) threat to cause damage to a protected computer;

> (B) threat to obtain information from a protected computer without authorization or in excess of authorization or to impair the confidentiality of information obtained from a protected computer without authorization or by exceeding authorized access; or

> (C) demand or request for money or other thing of value in relation to damage to a protected computer, where such damage was caused to facilitate the extortion;

> shall be punished as provided in subsection (c) of this section.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1030
How does your comment have any relevance to what we are discussing throughout this thread?
React is still the most popular framework by a good margin. If your goal is to find work I'd start there, love it or not.
One really awesome thing.. a lot (most?) of that stuff is still available online today!

https://discmaster.textfiles.com/browse/10852/Simtel20_Sept9...

I was always partial to the CMU AI archive back in the day, and that stuff is still out there too:

https://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs/project/ai-repository/ai/
Booting Sun Sparc Servers
Best Practices on Recommendation Systems
Thanks for the reply. You're welcome!
We don't run node servers.
But the problem is that they have to be hosted on the same platform, which will be set up like a social media site with curated content, otherwise you'll have to spend a lot of time finding them.

Maybe you get self-hosted things via github or whatnot, but that's about as non-consumerist as it'll get.

And the younger generation is not doing this beyond work-related pages, so eventually the internet-as-literature phase will end. In the past you could type into Google "new mothers discussion board" and immediately find organic, non-corporate socialization geared towards Americans. That ease of use is sort of erroneously gone, and probably not returning.

Might I ask...which blogs are you reading?
Well I don't know how Vue3 is but I used Vue before, don't know exactly which version it was.

I found the mental model behind managing state in Vue a little difficult. There was a lot of syntax I had to learn/understand before I could work with it. OTH when I first worked with a svelte working with the code base was extremely straightforward, and that was my very first time touching JS.

I think the main reason for Svelte5 to exist was that state can now be shared beyond the boundaries of a .svelte file. They needed a reactive stateful primitive which is the $state addition.

I recently tried to start building something in NextJS, I worked with react a little bit and thought it really isn't going to be that hard. I honestly didn't get far, I really needed to understand a bunch of concepts before I could just start working. This isn't something I experienced when I started working with Dart&Flutter.

I appreciate all of the work other authors have put in to make UI in plain JS and not bend the language to their whims, but I don't think UIs can be built ergonomically without that. Historically UIs have always been best expressed in languages built around that fact. HTML, CSS and Vanilla JS pushed the envelope for UI development but with what's expected from UIs in this age of browser based computing, that model just doesn't age as well given the complexity it adds.

It's why I reckon people won't give up on making UI frameworks in Rust, because it's macro system allows the authors to build supports around a language that really could not get far on just it's own.
DaisyUI and shadcn-svelte are the big two.
> Also, the backpack look a bit bulky.

Given that it's noticeably smaller than earlier spacesuits, and probably contains heavy-duty oxygen tanks, cooling and heating systems, a water supply, life-support monitoring, a honking big battery, communications systems, plus redundancies for safety... it's probably a huge accomplishment in miniaturization.
With work + trading. I did similar amount and lost big too. It's not certain or anything, if markets crash big it's hard to manage that. But I'm optimistic
> Troyanskaya and her colleagues investigated the variants associated with a person’s collection of characteristics. They applied a statistical model to data on the traits and behaviors of 5,392 autistic people from the SPARK research cohort. By adjusting the number of groups, the team found the most significant similarities among participants when the model sorted the cohort into four autism subtypes.

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2024.08.15.24312078v...

Not my field, but the statiscal analysis seems legit.
I don't have any hidden insights about you beyond what you've shared directly. My knowledge is limited to the information you've provided, like your interests, your work on various web projects, and your involvement with the Touhou community. If there's something you're curious about, I'd be happy to help explore it together!
Your comment appears grey to me so I assume someone downvoted you? How strange.

At any rate, I do own his books on electronics as a kind of an amusing look into the history of how electronics were taught, but I do find it to be a positive thing in the world to have curious individuals like himself.

People from all walks of life believe all sorts of kooky shit. That’s the spice of it I suppose.
Padding can have a hard surface on top of it. For most tools, this is unnecessary (you can adjust your grip), but for other things it might matter.
How does it compare to HTTP/1 on similar benchmarks?
"Accept worse performance in order to fix security problems" is a standard tradeoff.
Creddle.io Is Shutting Down
Some people do. Others don't. Why would you get to decide which usage is blessed?

Like plenty of people talk about phone calls that only take place on zoom or meets without ever using a smartphone or dumb phone (but the call is joinable via an assigned phone number)
There is no way around trying yourself. Stop wasting time asking people for their opinions about frameworks and start building your own insights from first hand experience.