skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Now there’s some good news!

I’ve been using LiveView for years now and couldn’t be happier with it. It’s a joy to work with, and has reinvigorated my love of web development. I’m so blazingly productive in LV it’s unreal.

I try not to be too self-promoey on HN but this feels like as good as time as any: if this v1.0.0 release makes you want to finally learn LiveView, I humbly recommend my own course at http://learnphoenixliveview.com. Get 20% off with the code HACKERNEWS.

I struggled to find good learning materials when I was starting out, so I’ve tried to rectify that problem. I hope that I can get more people over the initial learning curve because as far as I’m concerned, the more people get familiar with this awesome framework, the more everybody wins.
> The person on the other end of the phone has near complete discretion and the process is still not auditable or verifiable to you.

Does every administrative process have to go to a plebiscite or a Judge to be valid? Where do you draw the line?
But they are resourceful in utilizing their existing products and integrating them elsewhere, eg: snowballs with both fire and kindle tablets as part of it's UX.
I think he's mostly referring to inference and not training, which I entirely agree with - a 4x version of this card for workstations would do really well - even some basic interconnect between the cards a la nvlink would really drive this home.

The training can come after, with some inference and runtime optimizations on the software stack.
Not quite unspoofable, at least once the signal has been received for time-delayed rebroadcasting/meaconing.

But spoofing does become detectable by any receiver with a sufficiently accurate clock (I think for complete protection it would have to be an atomic clock though).
There is no competition. People get old workstation/server cards
The most annoying thing for me is the "blue fringe" on a lot of modern headlights that use lenses to refract and focus the light. These lenses aren't the best and have chromatic aberration, resulting in a fringe of blue light at the top of the beam.

Result: people see flashing blue(-ish) light in their rear view mirror. Not a good thing, very distracting!
Let’s say you clone yourself l 1:1 who would you see thru?
It's American healthcare, cost is as deadly as staying alive
fwiw, Etsy seems to have ~2.5k employees [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etsy
I welcome a new competitor. Sucks to really only have one valid option on Linux atm. My 6600 is a little long in the tooth. I only have it becuase it is dead silent and runs a 5K display without issue - but I would definitely like to upgrade it for something that can hold its own with ML.
But "crypto" is Greek, everybody loves subrosa communication.
The old saying goes 'Rocket science is easy. Rocket engineering is hard.'. You need a lot of expertise and experience to build a rocket that is light and strong enough to get anywhere near this sort of altitute and also be recoverable afterwards. So many things can go wrong.
That's how negotiations work. Vendor makes an offer based on their understanding of your company's needs (usually based on an RFP or initial discussion), your company pushes back on price (if its needs are met) or indicates that it has greater needs and vendors revises the offerings and ups the price. Sometimes they offer a low price to get a potential customer to bite but if they don't accept immediately they withdraw the price because that customer is going to be the kind that demands/needs extra hand-holding. (My current $dayjob does that. If a customer isn't sophisticated enough to take a good price when they're offered it, it means they're going to require a fair amount of extra work so we withdraw the price and the next offer will be significantly higher.)

Also...it's still Red Hat. They're owned by IBM but they're still allowed to operate independently.

But back to the original point: you shouldn't be paying as much for OpenShift as you were for the equivalent VMWare offering. We used OpenShift at my last job and VMWare at the one before it; OpenShift was cheaper than VMWare was before the Broadcom acquisition.
I've been working with svelte 5, and to be honest, I was also quite put off initially by the change in syntax. Over time though I feel like the changes are quite intuitive and helps remove a lot of complexity especially with stores etc. (Also thank god svelte 5 is cross comaptible with svelte 4)
Your argument is completely non nonsensical... Congress is still free to delegate as much or as little as it wants to the Executive. The only thing the removal of Chevron did was prevent agencies from claiming additional authority over things Congress gave them no role in.
I shoot cheap color film (and have for almost 20 years) because I like the conspicuous grain pattern. Likewise I shoot quite a bit of 5222 which I develop in rodinal.
Except ADAT.

Nobody is nostalgic for ADAT.
And the pedestrians?
Delightful! Goodness this brings back memories of making games in PowerPoint. Where there's a will and patience, there's a way. Anyway, I have hopefully actionable feedback!

1. When an attack lands, we play an attack animation, but I notice the HP is deducted before it even starts to play. It would be better to wait until the animation is over to reduce the HP, in time with when the "hit" visually occurs.

2. It seems my character had some sort of Magic Power building up for more powerful attacks, but I couldn't see the charge level, so it was hard to plan the more powerful moves. Some sort of visual indicator for which moves are ready to go would be great.
Yeah even when use sveltekit, its still apparent

but its still pleasant imo
Knowing the MTA, I assume "outfit" means "provide a turnkey solution for the buses in the program, including software and staff" not just "slap a camera on a bus."

This is backed up by an earlier report on ABLE[1], which was the earlier program that this one (ACE) is built on: hardware was 1/3rd of the net cost to the MTA in that program.

[1]: https://www.nyc.gov/html/dot/downloads/pdf/bus-lane-camera-r...
I'm not sure why you'd bother trying to converse with me if you thought I was asking about people turning off low beams at night.

Plenty of people turn on their high beams and don't bother to manage them. I guess automatic dimming systems should help with that. Looking a bit, they don't necessarily default to on in US vehicles, which is likely to minimize the benefit.
Have you looked under your sofa?
Rather Beckett's Waiting for Godot (who never turns up either ...)
You might already know this but here’s my guess:

OK, so this looks like it’s reading one card’s worth of code from either an actual card or tape. Based on how KNOW is used, the mystery LETTER looks like it’s classifying each word based on what type of token it is… then it goes into an interpreter loop with what’s basically a switch statement on the IDENT of each word (derived from its entry in KNOW). So I think each card could have 14 tokens of up to 6 chars each, some only one character (like a parenthesis) or some an entire literal?

A108 is the per-word outer loop and A105 is the per-char inner loop. A102 and A104 are the labels where the loop indices are updated and it jumps back to the beginning of the loop. As far as I can tell, MADIN and MADOUT are no-ops. I’m not sure what KGETIN is doing.

I believe the 343434343434k is meant to simulate some extra cells with a bunch of right parens so you could just end your program without wasting another card on closing everything?

Edit: I just read page 24 of the linked SLIP manual and what I’m calling tokens they’re calling SLIP cells.
Why would this product having a subset of postgresql features make it less portable? If anything, that makes it more portable
A real quick check of "top radio station owners" showed that the top ten all picked up more stations going from 2020 to 2021. Yes there are still a ton of small stations doing god knows what (on the order of 10,000 AM+FM commercial), but there's been a ton of consolidation. Your examples of Terry Gross and Kai Ryssdal kinda highlight that. Neither MPR nor WHYY are local for most of their audience (and arguably neither are focused on local content).
Coups are obsolete due to 21st century information technology (thread)
Oh yes, I'm sure that would be normal in, checks notes, oh you've gotta be joking, Germany, a country certainly not known for a recent proclivity for dangerous authoritarianism.
Expression orientation certainly comes from that general space, for sure.
> Both of them are lawnmowers.

For those that do not know the reference, "Fork Yeah! The Rise and Development of illumos" by Bryan Cantrill at LISA11:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-zRN7XLCRhc&t=38m24s

And the lead up is entertaining too:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-zRN7XLCRhc&t=34m7s
I was just trying to get a sense for where the line of demarcation was in your mind. PG has "foreign data wrappers"[1] that allow one to treat external ... whatever ... as if it were a table or procedure within PG. Just stupid powerful, IMHO. It is FDW-specific whether "transaction" means anything to the foreign system, so that may break your mental model but could still get you very close (e.g. BEGIN; UPDATE s3 SET ...; ROLLBACK; may not do anything sensible)

https://github.com/turbot/steampipe#steampipe-plugins and https://steampipe.io/docs/steampipe_postgres/overview may be relevant, although watch out for Steampipe's license

https://github.com/topics/foreign-data-wrapper and https://github.com/topics/fdw are some other examples

1: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/17/fdwhandler.html (although strictly speaking that page is for _authoring_ FDW, not a tl;dr of the concept)
For those wondering, the current charge mechanic is shared amongst all attacks. You start with 0 "charge". Each time you click an attack button (regardless if it lets you attack or not) you gain 1 charge. If you have enough charge, the attack triggers and you're deducted its "charge" cost.

Throwing Star = +1, Cost 0

Shooting Star = +1, Cost 2

Blasting Star = +1, Cost 3

Exploding Star = +1, Cost 4
If you have a yacht and let him vacation on it, he'll do it!
> That may be how most people see art

...which is all that matters in this specific context as we're discussing generative AI's impact on society and what could happen in the future.
It's a closure, not just an anonymous function, though it of course has an empty environment so it's not a significant difference in this case. Rust doesn't have syntax for anonymous functions, only closures.
It’s not a JS problem, it’s a fundamental constraint of working within the browser runtime: https://bower.sh/my-love-letter-to-front-end-web-development
Yes, her term as chair technically ended in September. Trump is expected to pick someone who aligns more toward his and JD Vance's goals regarding big tech.
In this case, it's not related to the cost of API support. Nowadays, it is worth nothing to generate a swagger-like document and share it. Moreover, it's already generated for internal purposes. It is all about loyal people around the company, and because of this, startups are trying to communicate with these people. But after an IPO, the main focus is to just earn as much as they can, so nobody cares about the community anymore. C-level executives and others are just playing a game called: "how can we earn more and not be completely selfish?"
I'm with you on this one - continuity is important too, it's not just about form. A robot version of me might be a suitable substitute to my loved ones, but it would always be outside my head and therefore not a continuous extension of my self.
Claiming that the "egoless" crowd is egotistic, because "they want everyone to think like them" is like claiming the "tolerance" crowd is intolerant, because "they don't tolerate intolerance".

In my experience, It's both non-factual (ego-less people are the first to learn from others when poised with new ideas) and short-sighted.
> "Just add more RAM" doesn't work the way you wish it could.

Re: Tomasulo's algorithm the other day: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42231284

Cerebras WSE-3 has 44 GB of on-chip SRAM per chip and it's faster than HBM.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41702789#41706409

Intel has HBM2e off-chip RAM in Xeon CPU Max series and GPU Max;

What is the difference between DDR, HBM, and Cerebras' 44GB of on-chip SRAM?
> maybe memory/solid state drives

That's a very low margin and cyclical market since memory/SSDs are basically commodities. I don't think Intel would have any chance surviving in such a market they just have way to much bloat/R&D spending. Which is not a bad thing as long as you can produce better than products than the competition.
Having skia power in nodejs is a cool idea. Thanks!
What is the up-front price impact of these ad services? Or, what would a representative 'smart tv' cost if the vendor only needed to accommodate apps and upscaling/pq stuff, and did not need ACR on the TV and the backend infrastructure to support it?

I think we're told the advertising stuff is really beneficial because it makes the products available at a lower price point, to more people. Is this really true?
From his past experience with HTML/CSS, he can already make a page, has VSCode, knows how to use VSCode to commit & sync. The big thing this time was that he had to learn a lot of JS and had to get much more proficient with CSS.

So my guidance was more of a set of hints as needed, for example "you want to boxes side by side, figure out how to do that using CSS" .. then he'd go away and talk to Gemini and ultimately Gemini would give him multiple approaches that he could try.

When it came to animation, I explained that there are many ways to animate (CSS, JS, etc) and guided him towards animated images. Basically, we "chatted" about a feature, I gave him some hints, then he went off and talked to Gemini for syntax and wrote the code. Many features he knew exactly what to do. If he wasn't sure, he'd have a discussion with me.

Basically, I was like a senior dev sounding board. He was the junior developer doing the work. Gemini was his Google/StackOverflow.
Sure, but the framework cares about that for me. I don’t use rails personally but that’s the whole point — someone upstream of me is paying attention and making everything work together.

In contrast, I have work apps made in React that need regular piecemeal updating — routers, form libraries, query managers, CSS — because we’ve chosen to cobble that together ourselves. That’s fine, that’s the path we chose knowingly when we picked the tech we picked, but the point isn’t that frameworks don’t have dependencies — it’s that they take on more of the burden of managing them for you.
But, also: "None of the tests for rabies and a host of other viral infections has proved positive".

- "We know that we had a neurological disease that was probably caused by a virus," Bernard said, adding that the lack of a positive lab test made it "highly unlikely" that the Marine had rabies."

- "Throughout his illness, he had a disease compatible with rabies," he said. "We don't know what it is so we can't say what it isn't until we know what it is."

https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/local/1983/06/02/susp...
> Extracting the maximum amount of money possible is the primary purpose of a company.

[citation needed]

More subtle consideration: over what period of time? A quarter? Year? Decade? Other?

The leadership at Boeing tried to maximize numbers for a while, and where are they now?

Jack Welch who is/was all about monetary results:

> Regarding shareholder value, Welch said in a Financial Times interview on the global financial crisis of 2008–2009, "On the face of it, shareholder value is the dumbest idea in the world. Shareholder value is a result, not a strategy...your main constituencies are your employees, your customers and your products."[69]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Welch#Politics
> Aftershock II is believed to be the world’s first civilian-built rocket to reach an altitude of 470,000 feet.

Surely this first line, bolded and right below the byline, isn't correct for our normal understanding of "civilian", is it? Like most rockets aren't military-built.
Nobody is going kill someone for reporting idling trucks. The drivers of these trucks don't care; the company tells them to idle and swallows the fine (typically bartered down in bulk).
I've been toying with the idea for a text editor where instead of working with Unicode, convert Unicode into and out of a simpler format to use internally. All text would be one code point=one character and laid out left to right. When loading a file, any Unicode not supported would be encoded as "illegal characters" that would just convert back to the original code points when saved. Also, all right-to-left text would be reordered when loaded, and back when saved. (as long as there are no embeddings)

A weird drawback however is that Backspace and Delete would not act on logical text order, but as "Delete Left" and "Delete Right". However, there should be a hotkey for swapping default text direction/justificiation globally that I think could make up for some of that.

I think that, if you are honest about the limitations of your program and convey those to your user as a consistent model, the user would be more willing to accept that model. Just don't claim to support Unicode according to spec if it is likely that only a subset will be supported correctly.
Yeah I also don’t think this is correct for SvelteKit.
That’s exciting! Is there a summary of what’s new in 1.0 somewhere? Usually the version announcements contain an overview of the most important changes, but this one is more of a retrospective and general overview apparently.
Fun game. Just a couple of nits:

1. I'd like some indicator of when a move is "charged up" instead of having to click on it.

2. In the dialog for the message "The move you want to use is not charged up yet.Click 'ok' and then select another move." the button actually says "close" not OK.

Overall well done though!
Location: Melbourne, Australia
Remote: Yes. Maximum of two days in the office for Hybrid.
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Go, Python, SQL, Automated testing, Terraform, GitOps, OpenAPI, GraphQL, AWS, Linux, Docker, Microservices, Event sourcing.
Résumé/CV: https://ekm.id.au/CV_Edward_Murrell_2024.pdf
Email: edward@murrell.co.nz

Hi, I'm Edward. I'm an experienced technical lead with two decades of programming experience, and ten years leading teams and projects. I have worked in a plethora of languages, currently specialising in Go and Python in data heavy applications.

I'm looking for a team of quality driven engineers to join, either as a lead or senior with input into architecture. Ideally this would be either a Melbourne based or remote within Asia Pacific.
If the general consensus is that vinyl sounds better, and the improvement is largely from rolling off highs and mono-ing lows - why don't the digital masters use the same technique? ie, why isn't there only a vinyl-ready master?

I'm not disagreeing - just interested. I actually roll off the highs via EQ for almost all my headphones and speakers.
There is an interesting documentary about a team from Sheffield University and their attempt to reach the Karman line:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ZUuVvpgoCU
The one I recall had citations, I think
For perspective, your comments could be released direct to VHS.
Congratulations to the team!! I've been following for some time and love a good DX story.

I'd love to get some commentary from any active users on tradeoffs re: adopting tech like LiveView vs the community size and scale of JS land.

For example, JS land benefits massively from libraries like ProseMirror or even any of the more advanced CRDT libraries like Loro or Automerge. How about the AI story?

Is there a clear path to adopting this JS-based tech? Is it not needed? Would love to get a better understanding of the tradeoffs from folks who live in both worlds.
When I was given researcher access 4 years ago for OpenAI, one of the first things I did for fun was publish a book of Haiku entirely generated by AI.

I found many of the poems to be moving and beautiful.

Sam Altman has a few copies in his personal collection.

Nothing mind blowing by todays standards but four years ago this was a big deal.

https://www.amazon.com/Autonomous-Haiku-Machine-Generated-In...
You only need to be moving ~7.5-8km/s, but getting to orbit tends to take 9.5-10km/s of total delta-v due to needing to ascend, aerodynamic drag, and other losses.
I find it funny and sad at the same time that an installer for a "safe" programming language teaches people to download a shell script from a website and run it. What a farce.
I did not finish yet to read, but

"Executives are well-adapted to insisting on fundamentally contradictory goals"

Is so well worded (and also so hilariously true) that I wanted to symbolically tip my hat at the author in case they read here.
Kids dad here. When it was time to do images, I figured something like photoshop would be way too much for him. So I found a browser based sprite editor. The 32x32 grid simplified things and actually helped him.

Then one day I explained how the animation worked in the Piskel app (it had layers and frames). I came back an hour later and he had that flying snake that absolutely blew me away. He originally had it at 4 frames we gave him feedback that he needs more frames to be smooth. He upped it to 8.

The graphics is where had the least guidance from parents. We were focused on the code/logic aspects.
A big trouble for the survival of arctic foxes, polar bears or seals that need to go out of the sea to reproduce. The ecosystem could collapse in a lot of places in no time.

I wonder if we could raise a net of floating structures for saving some at least.
It is when the high end is 1000$ or more.
Disagree. State management is an anti feature in react and you don’t need JSX to use react.

It’s only true feature is the view = func(state), everything else should be outsourced to something else.
Well hopefully they'll release a A770 replacement as well. I guess they rushed these cards to get ahead of Nvidia and AMD who should release their next gen early next year.
This comment was flagged and I vouched to reply.

This general issue should be of concern to everyone, because we're starting to see 'smart monitors' from the big vendors as well. More people need to be aware of what's going on so they can make an informed choice about if and what to buy. Maybe most people really don't care about this. But I'm personally not interested in a future where the only affordable displays - tv or computer - spy on me to inform advertisers.
Your son (9 yrs old) made a better game than I would have. Both of you should be proud!
> I am of the opinion that at this point, Americans only believe we are less surveilled than people elsewhere.

I'm not sure who believes that (Hollywood/any cop tv show would have you believing the opposite), but I'm also skeptical that these data brokers are only brokering US data.
C++ makes everything harder by tempting you with all the unnecessary tools. And some of the mental load only goes away if you can be 100% sure that nobody in the project uses the feature.
If you go around doing it you'll make a name for yourself. Couriers, ubers, delivery drivers, they all have social media. Eventually you'll run across the guy who "wrong pedals" you.

I wouldn't risk it.
On paper, his art skills are quite underwhelming compared to what I've seen other kids do. So yes, totally agree with you.

Also 32x32 limited reduces complexity a lot when trying to make a visual.
get him real living feedback, mot words
How will the 5 eyes spy on us if we ban data brokers?
I misread your comment as recommending steganography keyboards for Java programming, and it all made sense.
It's not random, you just get +1 charge every time you click an attack — including if the attack doesn't have enough charge to fire.