skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To nitpick, can't compare dog meat's acceptance in western society to Beef in Indian culture.

The Cow is revered at different levels in India. From a 'mother' to a 'diety'.

The comparator would be eating pork in a Islamic State.

In the multicultural society, we need tolerance. The ban on beef is not intolerance, but a form of tolerance. You are welcome to eat any meat, but beef. This is at best an inconvenience, but of great significance to Hindus.

This again brings up a similar topic of tolerance of intolerance.

Here is the bargain that exists in a multicultural, multilinguistic, multireligious society like India (There is no other country that comes even close) - We don't eat Beef or Pork. There, all accomodated, tolerated and agreed upon.

Simple social contracts work.
Someone hand that guy a Reset button.
I have a friend who is into bird-watching who once managed to tweet "I wish more people would know how to appreciate great tits" (Parus major).

Personally, I'm fascinated by boobies (especially Sula nebouxii).
There is a reason the market rallied when Trump was elected.
There are laws enacted by our elected government (Democrats under Obama) that say exactly how much overhead is acceptable for a health insurance company, and all business expenses and CEO pay comes out of that portion. If they collect too much in premiums to and their profits exceed that percent, they have to refund the insurance members.

Health insurance has a fixed profit margin on claims paid. Denying claims costs them money. Pay 10 billion in claims and they make 2 billion. Deny half the claims and they make half as much.

look up that ACA 85/15 law
Using both I think it comes down to personal preferences. One learns to appreciate their approaches to the complexity of FE dev. I do think ultimately it comes down to support , tooling and job opportunities. I was an advocate for Vue and now unfortunately I recommend React. Native mobile development is too important to disregard.
Money is a representation of actual resources. There aren't enough public resources in excess to fund a meaningful mars colony and do the things that the government is required to do to avoid dissolution or getting dragged out of the people's house.

It will be a stretch to justify a scientific expedition without trying to build a city on mars.
Never heard of that myself
“Distributed systems, the easy way.”

I’m intrigued. I never imagined anything about distributed systems would ever be easy. Those words just don’t go together in my mind.

Curious how the type system works.
Dimensional weight is the rational endpoint for this
But, there generally is enough housing in the US.

It’s just not proportionately distributed where people want to live and at prices people want to pay (for the location and price).

There is a surplus of abandoned housing in Baltimore, Detroit, and lots of other rust belt towns. But buying an old abandoned house in Detroit means massive investment in maintenance, refurb, and utilities (Detroit utilities are provisioned+allocated+staffed for 2.5 million residents, but half of those left, leaving the remaining few paying 2x per capita).

Meanwhile the residents of affluent suburbs threaten their city representatives/ staffers to make sure they don’t allow more residents to move there.
Claude has much better enterprise momentum and sits in AWS support while OpenAI is fighting their own supplier / Big Tech investor.
not crazy, just overly cautious.
Because idk, windows, AD, office, and so many more Microsoft products could already betray that customer trust but don’t.
It’s not a strawman, it’s a thought exercise to point out that supply and demand do affect both price and availability of units.
And if you read other social media platforms like reddit , you would believe that Harris would win in by a landslide.
The article focuses on the boards alleged ineptitude, not about Gelsinger directly, but the article directly states that Gelsinger was the best possible candidate:

> But the reality is he’s the single best candidate for the company.

However, directly before this, the author offers this:

> Meanwhile, Pat wanted to pursue the big, bold IFS bet, with 100s of thousands of wafers, when the reality is just getting 10s of thousands of wafers is a massive problem as is.

This sounds oddly reminiscent of people I've worked with in the past. They have grand, pie-in-the-sky visions of what something should be, but don't know how to quickly and efficiently take the steps to get there.
hard paywall'd?
China is struggling. Low growth, high unemployment, huge debt from infrastructure spending, weakening capital markets and real estate...
Another factor in context window is effective recall. If the model can't actually use a fact 1m tokens earlier, accurately and precisely, then there's no benefit and it's harmful to the user experience to allow the use of a poorly functioning feature. Part of what Google have done with Gemini's 1-2m token context window is demonstrate that the model will actually recall and use that data. Disclosure, I do work at Google but not on this, I don't have any inside info on the model.
I’d like to learn more! Clickhouse benchmarks don’t show Pinot favorably by comparison.

Also, do you have thoughts on Starrocks?
apartments on single family lots sounds like a death sentence to the city.

I can't imagine Queens and Brooklyn covered in hi-rise apartments and yet that's what will happen.

sure finding a place in NYC sucks but this is so radical it will wipe the whole concept of what NYC is / was.
Not sure how this is relevant?
For example when they backed the CEOs coup against the board.

With AI-CEOs - https://ai-ceo.org - This would never have happened because their CEOs have a kill switch and mobile app for the board for full observability
Trump picks David Sacks as crypto and AI tsar
This is just a Google astro-turfing organization, isn't it?

Update: Pretty much the consensus the last time this was posted - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42260004
One reason for driving with high beams is one of your headlights is out. Then you turn on your high beams, problem fixed! You'll see it in places with less money, esp where I live in Philly. I would never do it, but that's the reason I've seen and heard from people.
You can say that you are murdering people by posting on HN instead of working more and donating the money to charity.

>At what point is defending their murdering of people an acceptable approach? :)

We have laws that define where your responsibility starts and ends. For a random citizen, you have 0 obligation to help someone pay their healthcare bills.

For a health insurance company, they have a legal obligation to spend 85% of revenue on member healthcare, with all expenses and profit coming from the remaining 15%. This is codified by the ACA 85/15% law passed under Obama. United meets this obligation.
How did you get your child to study Greek? (Genuinely curious)
This is just so fitting for Portland's airport; the entire article and the airport design are quintessentially Portland
They are still being used in telecom. Not the new SPARC M7 series, but what was shipping in 2004-2005 timeframe is still in the rack and doing stuff (which is pretty crazy).
> By that logic, every health system in the entire world is murdering people constantly.

Not at all. The US "health care" system has the extremely bad reputation it has for a reason.

This guy seems to (for all we know) have only killed a single person (so far).

The person he shot has likely killed far more. I'm not sure why you're ok with that, or am I misunderstanding?
Anecdote:

I know plenty of people who have said they have permanently cut off friends and family for having conservative views. I don't know one single conservative who has said the same.
Yes, Minneapolis especially.
> My tip: you start by avoiding React altogether.

Avoiding the most popular front-end tech (or any tech) is a good tip for those who want to play Finding a Job in hard mode.
AFAIK, they are not. Gupta is a very common name in India, and Rajat Gupta is from West Bengal.
That's an appeal to popular culture, but every health system makes decisions that deprive some people of necessary care. Resources are finite.
And yet here you stand, spending your time trying to convince me that it is a waste of time to convince me that you are wasting your time in trying to change my feelings.

Should I believe your words or your actions?
Citation? That is absolutely not true for me, and strikes me as obviously false, but I'm willing to be wrong.
> Intel's real problem is that their products have struggled to be competitive in the marketplace on a price and performance level.

That's not super true. AMD has had good outlier performance in gaming with the X3Ds for a while, but for regular use something like a 13400f has been as good of a deal as any AMD chip.

Arrow lake seems to have definitely made the situation worse for intel though.
Upvoted, looks neat. This is potentially a huge security issue though so I'd love to see more history/reviews before running this.
I saw this is a K-drama once. A girl went blind so her boyfriend donated his eyes to her. This tech must already exist in Korea.
So you paid another fee for a checked bag (or soon will, given that more and more airlines are converging on that). Either way, you're paying less for the base fare, but more for extras that most passengers need and that used to be free.

As for the second part, I meant "by the time you looked at the dates and hours and clicked on a specific flight".
$200 is a lot of compute. Amortized over say 3 years, that's a dedicated A100 GPU per user, or an H100 for every 3 users.
Because they arent murdering or killing people to make money. The less they pay out, the less they make.

Because there is a clear legal understanding of how much profit is acceptable.
I think React receives a lot of negative sentiment that is really directed more at SPAs in general.
I'm no McKinsey fan, but it's naïve to think that they are worse (or different) than other multinationals, particularly firms providing consulting or legal or other advisory services.
Well yes, because the South supplied the majority of the world’s cotton, and the European powers were larger economies at the time.

But the textile mills in the Northern states also got their cotton predominantly from
the South. Not to mention the tobacco, rice, etc.
I like the ACA. I think the Swiss system makes a lot of sense. Community rating, guaranteed issue, mandate, subsidy, then universal single payer at retirement, where costs are concentrated. It's a sane system. The problem isn't the system structure.
Oops, yeah. MB.
Unfortunately, this isn’t true. There is at least one organization out there launching privacy suits to extract settlements from small players.
Most blind people have some vision. From light, shapes, or colors. Macular degeneration limits the field of view.
Investigating Malicious Hardware with Industrial CT
I actually agree with this being / having been a problem.

I think the root cause of this is react not really being a framework, rather just a library that allows you to write declarative code involving state that in the end, outputs a DOM tree. IMO it does that quite well.

It doesn't have very many opinions on how you should structure your code, how you should organize your state, how your routing logic should work etc. I think that's where frameworks come in. React was quite popular long before frameworks like nextjs, meteor, remix, ... became 'mainstream', causing lots of developers to invent their own (poorly maintained) frameworks.
Whether Vite, or Svelte, or Vanilla JS, when you start stuffing a site with all these tracking pixels and other junk, they are all horrible.

They're definitely horrible from a moral standpoint, but if you look at the flamechart of JS activity in your browser you can easily see that they sit idle 99% of the time and only send events to an API as low priority background work when the browser does things. They aren't what makes websites slow.
There is no flamewar. It's no insult to call a nihilist a nihilist.

They don't care. They're nihilists.
Yeah, although honestly you're paying for the art created by John Kascht. The story is compelling but very, very short. I bought it in hardback right when it came out.

I think I read the story in about five minutes.
I now have disabled JS on Verge as a result (using uBO), because the site does a “Quick Flash of Content” that disappears immediately.
I'm American, and I've traveled to South Korea for surgery.

I'll do it again (or to another country) the next time I have to pay a major medical expense out-of-pocket. There is no comparison.
Flew out of there recently to a trip to Minnesota. I wasn't aware that they were redoing it, but when I walked in, I definitely enjoyed it. It really is a beautiful design.
Project Sundial
We can only hope RFK has a better understanding of this.

P.s.: I spelled "inefficiency" correctly.
It's an intentional decision that drivers are decoupled from the Application and query builder it executes, i.e. all driver APIs provide different ways of executing SQL + Params or a function that returns SQL + Params (Query Builder). This allows drivers to remain flexible to executing (non-litdb) SQL/Params or Query builders from a different library.

Your proposed API would require augmenting the driver with an application schema which would couple drivers to both litdb implementations and an application's schema where it would no longer be suitable for querying outside of your Application schema. Also not a fan of global Application schemas, i.e. litdb classes are self encapsulating so you could create a class at runtime and execute it without having to register it with a global application schema.

With that said you could implement a similar API to what you want with something like:

class AppDb {
constructor(public $:ReturnType<typeof Sql.create>) {}
contacts() { return this.$.from(Contact) }
}
const app = new AppDb($)

Which you could then use like:

db.one(app.contacts.where(c => $`${c.email} = ${janeEmail}`))

I also prefer APIs to be SQL-like (i.e. instead of inventing a custom object model) where APIs and Typed Query Builders designed around SQL so it's intuitive how to construct queries and what SQL a query would execute. At the moment there's a clear separation of Query Builders which generates SQL + Params and the drivers which just executes them.

BTW you don't need the generic type if you only have "1 table without a custom select", i.e. this will implicitly return a Contact instance:

const jane = db.one($.from(Contact).where(c => $`${c.email} = ${janeEmail}`))

Specifying `one<Contact>` generic type is similar to `as Contact` inert type hint, i.e. it informs TS what the shape of the returned object is but doesn't change behavior, it's preferable to use `.into(Contact)` which explicitly returns a `Contact` instance.

const jane = db.one($.from(Contact).where(c => $`${c.email} = ${janeEmail}`).into(Contact))
Is he suggesting the suspect should have targeted the data scientist not the CEO.
I feel like Intel was ahead for a very long time and perhaps intentionally coasting and then suddenly in the span of a few years they went from barely any competition to losing best in class in compute to three separate competitors. AMD having great consumer processors and now beating in sales in data centers, Apple having without a doubt the best consumer processor, NVIDIA completely owning the machine learning compute market which is now enormous.

I think beat case is NVIDIA buys Intel and spins off some of the less mainline business units.

In dire straights I don’t think the government would allow Intel to fall to vultures and instead would compel them to continue operating at any loss rate and then if they failed to avoid bankruptcy nationalize them in much the same way as AIG or General Motors for long term reorganization.
Forcibly Deporting Chinese Sailors in Liverpool
I've lost track of what you're saying. I'm saying that if you zero out the insurance companies, you don't significantly impact total health costs, because the insurers aren't where those costs are; that's the claim I made upthread you found "... novel", but it's not novel, and it's easy to go verify.
Copy cat killers or just harassment? But, I guess the less smart perpetrators since it’s a public company and the info is in filings.
When it comes to sleep, business class is 100x better.
Yep. One thing I noticed that how intuitive it was to implement setInterval in class. However, in hooks, you probably need a guide for that.

https://overreacted.io/making-setinterval-declarative-with-r...
A decade later, we have mass support for a president who is a billionaire.
New drug development is largely funded by the government already. There are basically 0 new compounds on the market in the last 20 years. Most of the cost for drug development that is pricately funded is just dealing with regulation, not doing R&D. It is always economically more efficient to develop drugs instead of cures.
Personally I'm using the Filesystem server along with the mcp server called wcgw[0] that provides a FileEdit action. I use MacWhisper[1] to dictate. I use `tree` to give Claude a map of the directory I'm interested in editing. I usually opt to run terminal commands myself for better control though wcgw does that too. I keep the repo open in a Cursor/Windsurf window for other edits I need.

But other than that I basically just tell the model what I want to do and it does it, lol. I like the Claude Desktop App interface better than trying to do things in Cursor/Windsurf directly, I like the ability to organize prompts/conversations in terms of projects and easily include context. I also honestly just have a funny feeling that the Claude web app often performs better than the API responses I get from the IDEs.

[0] https://github.com/rusiaaman/wcgw

[1] https://goodsnooze.gumroad.com/l/macwhisper
Fully agree — always thought the same way.

Saw AMT once about 15 years ago — available for free on an Intel banded desktop motherboard.

Now I can’t even pay money to use it on my modern PCs…
For the jury to convict you need all jurors to agree.

From what I've seen, 99% of feedback is of "scumbag deserved it" flavor.
There are people like that. We don't know what's up with them.
If this resonates, checkout the book Refuse to Choose by the late Barbara Sher.

https://a.co/d/emco5Yk
The thing we pay for called "health insurance" is really not insurance. Real insurance covers catastrophic unpredictable losses up to a pre-defined limit. That's all. What we have is some sort of forced pre-payment for routine medical care combined with some limited coverage for the unknown.
Could it be for the same reason as lack of water causing draught or defunding police causing crime? Nope, I must be too much of a simpleton. I am sure actual explanation is a work of pure genius.
This reads like the perspective of someone who really doesn't understand nor appreciate the real world complexity and technical trade offs involved in building something like twitter or a shopping site
I mean he's always been super religious and runs an org for Christians in tech
Gordon Letwin OS/2 Usenet post (1995)
A car with no steering wheel, such as the Cybertaxi, is a very far cry from the current FSD. I don't want to die or kill others with a car.

We'll see.
I've had one of their magnets and one of their NFC chips in my hand for a decade
That won't be possible without a lot of work. You'll need to tweak the TypeScript compiler to make the parser comprehend exported variables.

For example,

import { contacts } from "db"
const jane = contacts.one(c => c.email === janeEmail)

Marco-like magic can be confusing, as we learned from Svelte. Especially when it's half-baked like the one you are suggesting.

Another drawback is that you'll need to compile the code twice to run it: once with the custom parser and once with the TypeScript compiler.
We’re going to need a bigger bingo card for 2025…
It's the sizers that aren't accurate. Most roller bags fit in the bins.

Airlines don't enforce the sizer limits, do they? I can't remember the last time I saw this happen.
There's a whole thing between global state and local states and that usually comes with doing frontend routing on something that should have been an MPA (and maybe powered by something like liveview). React should have been what it was initially designed for, just a UI library for when you need lots of interaction on a single page. But the whole ecosystem is a mess right now.
I have never found embeddings to be that helpful, or context beyond 30-50K tokens to be used well by the models. I think I get better results by providing only the context I know for sure is relevant, and explaining why I'm providing it. Perhaps if you have a bunch of boilerplate documentation that you need to pattern-match on it can be helpful, but generally I try to only give the models tasks that can be contextualized by < 15-20 medium code files or pages of documentation.
I had this happen once at a car wash. The first time I went I paid for a $25 premium package with all the bells and whistles. They seemed to do a good job. The next time I went for the basic $10 one. Exact same thing.
There are few Brutalist buildings around PSU.

Downtown has a lot of bland fifty year old buildings. But I like them more than the complicated new ones. But downtown also still has a lot of old buildings.
Which I think itself is a bit of a red herring. Medicare subsidized residency slots are not the only way training doctors could be funded, and largely an artifact of our billing procedures and criteria.

It is just one aspect of how incredibly constrained the supply of healthcare is in the US. Medications that are over the counter in many countries requires someone with 12 years of training.
Yes I've seen it a place I've worked - GitLab is pushing hard on AI right now, and I don't believe it's cheap either.

Ironically, the JetBrains autocomplete is better than their DUO plugin - JetBrains is faster and the GitLab plugin causes my IDE to completely lock up at least once a day.
> Because they arent murdering or killing people to make money.

Ahhh. I guess you're not aware of stuff like this?

https://www.newsweek.com/hospitals-are-reporting-more-insura...
> easy to write low performance UI

I agree with this. Luckily there's some work being done on this - check out the new React Compiler[1]

> what's in dependency arrays, what should go in useCallbacks and useEffect

This lint plugin[2] from the react team helps quite a bit with this

[1] https://react.dev/learn/react-compiler
[2] https://github.com/facebook/react/tree/main/packages/eslint-...
> So then under this model, what’s the difference between a string and a string_view?

string_view doesn't do any deep copying.