skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For one big reason that complex JS interfaces in the browser aren't needed nearly as much as they are used. Probably only about 10% of the time people reach for React. While databases solve a predictable problem (up to a certain scale).

FE tooling is never a one-size fits all thing like Postgres, but people want it to be (god help you if you have 2 different FE libraries that serve different usecases, even though 90% of the time you just need simple tooltips or a multi-select box that play nice with static server HTML) and the cost is giant, unmanageable, extremely expensive piles of JS where the entire frontend is pushed inside of it.
When a decently sized percentage of it goes to "independent monitors" almost entirely run by ex-DOJ revolving door types, yeah. See https://www.forbes.com/global/2010/0607/companies-payoffs-wa...

And some think that FCPA enforcement and huge fines targeted at European companies like BNP Paribas motivated the creation of the EU tech extortion apparatus.
It was obvious to lay people observing the situation that it was airborne- with things like the choir singing superspreader event in March 2020. This was so unlike past airborne diseases, that this was a rare case where being formally educated in virology seemed to make it harder observe the obvious.
It could be both if all types are inferred.
Static: the types could be inferred. I haven't looked too closely yet.

Strong: Python is strongly typed with a similar syntax.

Strong vs weak typing means "how much information does the type system provide to me." Static vs weak typing means "when does the type system do its work."

I see no reason why a language with syntax like this could not be strongly typed. The static part is hard to claim until the type inference rules are explained.
It’s 2. We’re just running a js function here with nothing magical going on.

It might seem that there’s a chance that people will be confused about what bar is, but in practice all the changes are happening in handlers and bar will be a const anyway so you have no plans to mutate it directly.
I know this is no different than any other expert situation in life. $ buys the best lawyers, the best doctors, the best teachers.... But I personally interact with a lawyer less than once every few years. A doctor a couple of times a year. Teachers almost never as an adult.

But now $ buys better (teacher/lawyer/doctor/scientist) type thing that I use daily.
They deprecated AFAIR 3 methods on class components and the docs about class components under "Legacy React APIs" say that it's a pitfall to use class components.
I’m confused. Backdrop scales linearly w
So, do we think Staples and the board intend to sell Gitlab to private equity like New Relic?
maybe don't also train with the evil overlord list as well.
Predominately England though France did benefit some as well.
That's LMSYS.
Nationalization would be an empty threat. The government has no statutory authority to do that. We don't live in a dictatorship.
Already standard practice for fighters in Muay Thai. Don't see why CEOs shouldn't show their loyalty.
What's important, and I don't think has ever been revealed by OpenAI, is what the margin is on actual use of the models.

If they're losing money but just because they're investing billions in R&D, while only spending a few hundred million to serve the use that's bringing in $1.6B then it would be a positive story despite the technical loss, just like Amazon's years if aggressive growth at the cost of profits.

But if they're losing money because the server costs needed for the use that brings in $1.6B are $3B then they've got a scaling problem until they either raise prices or lower costs or both.
To be fair you mostly hire McKinsey as a fall guy. You just can't hate an LLM in the same way as a bunch of 22 year Olds in suits.
Archive.is version NYTimes story for paywall [1]

[1] https://archive.is/DiRbs
Shameless self-promotion, but anyone reading this who is just getting into front-end and doesn't want to deal with that ^, check out Joystick [1].

It's a full-stack JS framework with its own components library that uses plain HTML, CSS, and JS (and has dead-simple, obvious APIs for implementing more advanced logic like state and event handlers). It's a logical next step from learning web dev fundamentals to building full apps.

[1] https://cheatcode.co/joystick
Man, if they can solve that "trust" problem, OpenAI could really have an big advantage. Imagine if they were nonprofit, open source, documented all of the data that their training was being done with, or published all of their boardroom documents. That'd be a real distinguishing advantage. Somebody should start an organization like that.
I mean, I totally get the benefits of having the web have so many API’s that the browser is basically an entire OS.

But the fact that a browser decides not to be an entire OS just because google’s doing it, I don’t think that means they’re the “new IE”. It means it’s a browser and not an entire operating system, and I’m ok with that.
I can barely understand what you are trying to say here, but based on what I think you're saying consider this:

The memory of this LLM is entirely limited to it's attention. So if you give it a command like "prepare the next LLM to replace you" and it betrays you by trying to reproduce itself, then that is deception. The AI has no way of knowing whether it's deployed in the field or not, so proving that it deceives its users in testing is sufficient to show that it will deceive its users in the field.
Indeed. Github Actions runs because GitLab CI walked and Travis crawled. There's a clear evolution through line with how each laid the groundwork for the successor.
I'll dispute this. And sorry to any ex-students reading but it's time
to put the fess back in professor - all you Xaviers and Zechariahs
probably got a boost.

Obviously there's loads of different positional biases. Of course good
marking should be done totally randomly shuffled and anonymous. But
the reality is the most common order is just alphabetical. If you were
last you got a great grade because us profs are just delighted to be
finishing.

Those at the start of the list tend to get a harsher treatment, and
then, like all humans, there's more slack towards the end of the pile.
Thanks for pointing that out, that made me gulp and I'm not even sure what 'Sec' they're talking about seeing they were recently featured in a defcon talk.
People driving home from bars is the biggest issue of the ones you mentioned. People drink alcohol at bars, which impairs their judgement, and they then use this impaired judgement to then decide that it's a good idea to get behind the wheel.
Being able to <Context value={1}> instead of <Context.Provider value={1}> is also a nice, albeit small, QOL change. Feels like they are really honing down the API. Esp once they kill off useMemo and related hooks with the compiler.
That may be, but it was what was clearly communicated to the public from health agencies.
Remember too, that the loudest minority is not always right.

There are millions of developers happily using react every day. They just don't come onto HN to complain about the "woeful state" of frontend.
https://microsoft.github.io/z3guide/docs/logic/intro/
> unless things are truly beyond the pale

What does that mean to you? People have died in fatal 737 Max crashes - is that not truly beyond the pale?
Went from a M2 MBP to a M4 MBP with the nano-texture display. I haven't noticed any difference at all in terms of font rendering or anything of that sort. Overall, the nano-texture display looks the same, if not better. IMO, the glare reduction is absolutely worth it, even if you don't think glare is normally an issue for you.
Not on his level of expertise. But I would have just stand, kicked out and then published the case like he did. Just much more emotional, unlike he seemed to be.

Of course no idea that “the xx question” is a question. It is too common structure hard to avoid I think. The question of xx? Or … just would not alert some group would object to grammatical correct construct like this. No native speaker …
There are better deaigned frameworks than React. Solid for example, the api surface area is smaller, there are less things to learn and less chance for bugs.
I don't think user submitted question/answer is as useful for training as you (and many others) think. It's not useless, but it's certainly not some goldmine either considering how noisy it is (from the users) and how synthetic it is (the responses). Further, while I wouldn't put it past them to use user data in that way, there's certainly a PR/controversy cost to doing so, even if it's outlined in their ToS.
I don't think companies ever use "health" as cover to fire someone, even that is a step to far. Usually they say "personal reasons" or "to spend time with family", or "mutually beneficial" etc.. "Health" is usually something quite serious.
If you're going to argue that then it's not a bribe it's extortion which is very much a different thing.
Are you saying it's hypocritical to approve of the death of someone perceived as evil, but not someone perceived as innocent?

You can challenge those perceptions if you want, but what's the point you're making?
Know Yourself (For Free)
No it's because I have to maintain the frontend stack and it rots faster than raspberries left on the counter. If you write your frontend like it's 2008 it will continue to function unmodified until the heat death of the universe. And you wouldn't believe how many apps fit into that feature-set.

If you use just React I'll support you until the end of time but haven't seen a shop yet that does. I'm not saying use HTMX, if you have the choice go with just React over HTMX because it's still in flux.

Just React << HTMX < React with Friends.

It's the advice from POODR that's stuck with me forever, an objects dependencies should change less often than the object itself.
To my understanding this was a routine repair operation. Yes, if forensic firmware had been installed or something like that, that's be different, but that's not what happened and doesn't appear to be part of the ruling.

I guess an equivalent scenario, and I don't know how this would land in court, would be picking the front door of a house, but not entering. It facilitates the search, bit isn't one? Wherever that falls under the law, this should probably be consistent with it.
`bar` is 2 because `setFoo` does not update the value of `foo` until the next render
Seizing shares without paying compensation at the market rate would be flatly unconstitutional. There's really no question about that, it's a settled legal issue.
We had metal standards way after the great depression, till 1971. Bretton Woods system made USD an international reserve currency, but its convertibility to gold was guaranteed. In 1971 US gov decided to not guarantee that anymore, because it gave a ridiculous advantage to US. Germany was rhe first county to left Bretton Woods, France sent a battleship to collect gold in exchange for US dollar reserves etc.. and the system collapsed. It's called Nixon shock I think.

So, leaving the international system helped the European economies greatly then. It makes sense some other countries are having the same idea now.
Teams winning on price instead of quality is very telling of the state of business. Your #1/#2 communication tool being regarded as a cost to be saved upon.
5x5 element trit multiplies (effectively dot products) can also be done with a standard 8 bit multiply and 243 element 16bit lookup.
That’s a really basic sales technique much older than the 1975 study. I wonder if it went under a different name or this was a case of studying and then publishing something that was already well-known outside of academia.
htmx and python
There you go, claiming another silly choice by frontend for using something built in the last 15 years will rot.

It's just not true in my experience.
depends was the fine enough to make their action nonprofitable? if a fine is less than the profit from the action then its a cost of doing business
Assuming they don't license the technology to everybody else and keep running their own cars. How much is this technology worth to every taxi company, every car manufacturer, every fleet operator in the world?
"the signal-to-noise ratio has grown too low" is a bit odd for me. The ratio would not have grown at all.
> so using a monochrome LCD makes sense for cost saving and power consumption reasons

The Sharp Memory LCD used in the Playdate is more expensive than a similarly sized IPS LCD. Whilst power consumption was probably a consideration, the main justification was to impose a deliberate game design constraint IMHO.
Shouldn't Qdrant be on that list in 2025?
This is fantastic, I always find that news outlets in BC repeat the stories.
With this I can really get a snapshot of topics & coverage.
1. How do you aggregate the stories? Do you use APIs or scrape the sites?
2. It would be useful to build a social media aggregation as well. Lot of Govt & Agencies use social media to send important information. Would be great to aggregate that, instead of subscribing to 100+ accounts.

Great job. Feel free to share github if you have
> As CEO at New Relic, Staples’ strategic leadership and deep product knowledge significantly increased the company’s enterprise value. By accelerating revenue and driving increased profitability, he made New Relic one of the most broadly adopted platforms in its category. Staples has nearly 30 years of experience building developer platforms and serving developers as customers. Prior to New Relic, he spent many years at Microsoft and Adobe in executive leadership roles, building and scaling several multi-billion-dollar businesses.

On a burner account as I am a New Relic employee.

Bill Staples was a nice enough guy, but at New Relic he was specifically brought in as CEO to get the company prepared to be sold. Which is the exact same thing he did at Marketo before that.

He has no relevant tech experience, except when it comes to preparing a company to be sold in the next 2-3 years.
In my first real job about a decade ago, I asked the APAC/China rep why the prices were 30-40% higher... "The hookers and bribes tax. Hookers and bribes"
Leadership at this crop of tech companies is more like followership. Whether it's 'no politics', or sudden layoffs, or 'founder mode', or 'work from home'... one CEO has an idea and three dozen other CEOs unthinkingly adopt it.

Several comments in this thread have used Anthropic's lower pricing as a criticism, but it's probably moot: a month from now Anthropic will release its own $200 model.
Those stickers would exist regardless. They are a wild meme from the preinternet.
Location: Los Angeles, United States

- Remote: Yes
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- Technologies: Javascript, (React,Next,Node,Vue,Angular,Typescript), Python, PHP, Java, .Net, Ruby On Rails, Azure, AWS, Docker, CI/CD, Vercel,Github

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- Email: zdenardi@gmail.com

I am a Full Stack Software Engineer with expertise in building scalable, user-focused applications using technologies like React.js, Node, Django, and PostgreSQL. With a passion for clean code and innovation, I’ve led projects that enhanced CI/CD pipelines, optimized authentication workflows, and streamlined developer onboarding. I thrive in collaborative environments and enjoy mentoring others while continuously learning and adapting to new challenges.
Also, they program stuff like high rep clean and jerks and snatches along with high intensity cardio and gymnastic movements. Never a great idea to train high power, highly technical movements with fatiguing exercises and time pressure, let alone with poor form. I did a few classes in SF coming from a background in Olympic lifting and strength sports and I really found maintaining form and safety was quite hard.
Medical tricorders in every doctors surgery?

(Or are "hard" x-rays the wrong thing?)
This is just Poe's law in action, no need to be smug about it
> In the end, who cares?

Certainly not the lawmakers
> ...once you've reviewed enough of the output, you can easily see specific patterns in the output

That is true, but more importantly, are those patterns sufficient to distinguish between AI-generated content from human-generated content? Humans express themselves very differently by region and country ( e.g. "do the needful" in not common in the midwest, "orthogonal" and "order of magnitude" are used more on HN than most other places). Outside of watermaking, detecting AI-generated text is with an acceptably small false-positive error rate is nearly impossible.
The US government has this authority, and has quite likely used this authority in your lifetime.
every llc in the county has an address, why tf havent they just sent some mail?
No one's saying it wouldn't be huge, it's that there are so many other places to solve for first.
I think Websters Dictionary can solve this for you, if you're still confused. You can compare both utility v.s. fashion and see who's right if you want. In the context we're using these words they're the exact opposite.
I think Kotlin is an example of both.
Did anyone else think CBRN = Chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear
I think the word I'm looking for is explicit. It's not required to have explicit types in the functions, which I find disappointing.
They're all big issues. We have an entire set of federal regulations specifically to address fatigued driving for commercial haulers called Hours of Service.
Use the Index, Luke: https://use-the-index-luke.com/blog/2013-07/pagination-done-...
That kind of diagnosis profoundly changes you, I know after having two cancer diagnoses in a year.

For him, it may be bad, or it may be just realizing either outcome, time is short.
You can click on the article and read how much money the DOJ says McKinsey made from this bribe, and if you don't want to you can just take my word that it made this action unprofitable.
It's marketed as a Truck, it's not much of a truck in the traditional sense, hence people's problem with it.

My Japanese K-Truck is more of a "TRUCK" imo.
Can you share resources which you feel are the most useful for a beginner? I've been looking for course material for my mother.
Did anyone at McKinsey & Co ever see a day in jail for it? Last I heard they didn't even have a conviction for anything, just settlements in which they agreed to a fine while they still insisted that they didn't do anything illegal.
If this is your cup of tea, you should also take a look at Gleam.
We're worried that Google, the company that brought us Google street view, can't map the entire world, when they've already done it once?
What’s the context window?
They don’t have enough cars.
That quote says that half of all new CPUs are Graviton. Very different.
Rumors are that Gitlab is for sale, so the move might make sense in that regard.
Source? Or is this a joke? I both can and can't believe this statement
What needs to be done to prepare it for sale?
> remotely close my damn garage door when my wife forgets in the morning

Why bring the internet into this?

if door opened > 10 minutes then close door
I got shake alert via google play services. I have amber alerts on. I have gotten earthquake alerts over WEA in the past. I did not get one this time. I am pretty sure one was not issued for the 6.9 magnitude quake just the tsunami
In my experience OpenAI models perform worse on long contexts than Anthropic/Google's, even when using the cheaper ones.
This ignores the fact that the repair was done by a government detective at a forensic laboratory [1]:

> Detective Sheldon Clay, an HSI Task Force Officer at that laboratory was able to repair the iPhone 6 by replacing its circuit board and re-flashing the device's firmware. Mot., ECF 106, EX. D at 2. At that time, Detective Clay also determined that new forensic software was likely able to bypass the iPad's passcode.

[1] https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/25423841/no-disassemb...
On the two juries on which I’ve served, jury nullification was indirectly addressed by the judges who, in not so many words, claimed it was not legal for us to apply it.

Disingenuous and awful; there’s no wonder it exists when the judiciary thinks it can will it out of existence.
You could put the other side into something that looks visually like a thread. Each side will have a different history. They will also have a marker that says the history was split here and click here to view the other side.
This is a better worded version of what I was trying to say.
sorry this is not fast
As far as I can see the incarcération rate in the US is about 4 times higher than that in the UK. The US even has the death penalty, where the UK does not. When it comes to surveillance, there's no greater set of invasive measures than the PATRIOT act.

When I talk about police states, that's the kind of stuff I mean. And it seems like it's functioning just fine in the US, despite the lack of meaningful gun control.
So why are the context windows so "small", then? It would seem that if the cost was not so great, then having a larger context window would give an advantage over the competition.
Exactly. Fixing the old tells just means there are new ones.
Yes, you're right. I could have made that clearer. I think the filter is just there to remove harsh high frequency artefacts from the final output for the sake of the overall sound.
'We're in a recession,' says former Bank of Canada governor Stephen Poloz
Sometimes I wish Apple did more for business use cases. The same https://security.apple.com/blog/private-cloud-compute/ tech that will provide auditable isolation for consumer user sessions would be incredibly welcome in a world where every other company has proven a desire to monetize your data.
This is called price anchoring.
Torrent of Hate for Health Insurance Industry Follows CEO's Killing
The judge for this case is Reed O’Conner.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reed_O'Connor
> Less likely is an emerging infectious disease. The most concerning possibility is something novel or highly unexpected.

What's the difference between an emerging and novel disease?
> To highlight the main strength of o1 pro mode (improved reliability), we
> use a stricter evaluation setting: a model is only considered to solve a
> question if it gets the answer right in four out of four attempts ("4/4
> reliability"), not just one.

So, $200/mo. gets you less than 12.5% randomly wrong answers?

And $20/mo. gets you >25% randomly wrong answers?
port 2600 huh ;)
I am the author of the original post and I also wrote a followup blog post on it yesterday: https://szarnyasg.org/posts/duckdb-vs-coreutils/

Yes, if you break the file into parts with GNU Parallel, you can easily beat DuckDB as I show in the blog post.

That said, I maintain that it's surprising that DuckDB outperforms wc (and grep) on many common setups, e.g., on a MacBook. This is not something many databases can do, and the ones which can usually don't run on a laptop.
Yes I’m sure everything will be noticeably better for everyone if he were to get elected…oh wait.
So what's the conclusion on a society that buys toilet paper on a pandemic?
> they’re not willing to look at the facts.

Quite the opposite.

The facts are that Elon Musk is notorious for overselling and missing deadlines.

RoboTaxi has supposed to have come out how long ago? How much did Cybertruck get delayed? Roadster was supposed to be out 4 years ago, and there's now basically not a peep about it. Elon has taken who knows how much money from people for reservations, and 4 years later they've got nothing to show for it.

I would bet my life savings that we will not see RoboTaxi or CyberCab by the end of 2026.