skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I started using <dialog> in 2019, even though Firefox and Safari wouldn't support it for another couple of years, but Google's own Polyfill (of which I am a very modest contributor) was top-notch quality and so I had no problems using it in production for my LoB SaaS day-job.

But my biggest let-down with the <dialog> element is that it's comnpletely unstyled, beyond a very basic (and very un-Chrome-like) thick black line pixel border with sharp edges. Whereas my-hope-and-expectation (and indeed: what got me interested in <dialog> in the first place) was that I was hoping that the browser itself would provide for a lot of the tedium involved in UI dialog dev-work in-general, especially for things like automaticallyt conforming to the host OS' conventions on dialog/window layout and placement: I was hoping that I could mark-up an actual semantic model of a dialog and the browser would do the hard-work of making it look like a real native macOS (or iOS) - or Windows - dialog resource.

I was also hoping that, because open <dialog> elements exist in a distinct top-level layer, that they might even able to escape the bounds of the browser viewport, which would provide real value to the end-user in a lot of places (e.g. no-one wants an unmovable popup or modal-dialog that completely obscures the user's view of an underlying document (like macOS's old "Sheets" dialogs) - so another false-hope of mine got popped that day.

-----

I get the feeling that browser vendors would all like to see us stop using `alert()`, `prompt()` and `confirm()` in JavaScript (because they block the JS/main thred), but the same browser-vendors really haven't come-up with an adequate replacement: the beeauty of alert/prompt/confirm is that their API is incredibly simple yet effective and also doesn't require the proggrammer to have any UI design-skills; I don't understand why browsers still don't offer a non-blocking Promie-based API for alert/prompt/confirm instead of them trying, in vain, to convince us that <dialog> is better in every situastion when it clearly isn't.
]
IMHO, this will greatly depend on your use-cases. If you have a rich client app, e.g. mobile or PWA, most of your logic will go into your client by default.
However, there might be some code you want to run on the server in a trusted environment, or use some existing JS library for mobile, or have an otherwise mostly static web app, ... depends
Please add a button to export to Excel.
Any intervention from the government on our choice of media is unconstitutional … hope this is a self evident truth.
> Primitive Technology - Researching the foundations of our world by doing, watch his channel with the subtitles on... he starts with a sharp rock, and works his way up through buildings with tile roofs, and iron smelting

I watch each video twice. First with the captions off, then again with them on. https://www.youtube.com/@primitivetechnology9550
Thank you for doing the research.
There seems to be an awful lot of people that just can't get the fact that other countries can have different laws.
...and that the EU has many different countries, too.
Failed to recognize "glitter" as a noun.
Normal close in most examples not working for me. Android Firefox
So next time Russia should buy ads for the candidate they want to lose.

1. Buy ads for opposition.

2. Opposition reports invalid figures not accounting for russian ads

3. People accuse opposition of being helped by russia and misreporting funds.

4. Opposition wins, recount stays the same, courts annul it because russia.

Am I missing something here?
The mechanical and sensory signature of plant-based and animal meat
>Okay, then planned retirement communities in expensive-to-insure parts of Florida paid for by Baby Boomers' retirement and pension funds aren't going to pay for themselves.

If you multiply out percent of stocks owned by boomers (54%)[1] and 65+ year olds living in Florida (10%)[2], you get 5.4%. Which is a minuscule share. If you apply the "planned retirement communities in expensive-to-insure parts of Florida" criteria that drops the percentage even further. Moreover Florida isn't even the top state for seniors. California has more seniors. This still seems like a pathetic attempt to construct a despised demographic for a "us vs them" narrative.

[1] https://www.fool.com/research/how-many-americans-own-stock/

[2] https://www.prb.org/resources/which-us-states-are-the-oldest...

>Either way, we have externalities between the people actually making the ink cartridge and the people buying the ink cartridge that drastically inflate the price.

What you're describing as "externalities" is literally the opposite. It's fully internalized. People who buy printers are parties to a transaction between them and the manufacturer. That's not an externality, any more than starbucks selling overpriced coffee isn't an "externality" to its customers.
They are bailing out industries when a lot of local jobs are bound to it, so it’s not correct that the public doesn’t have anything to do with it.
He also didn't leave the gun or suppressor behind, so it being tied to his real identity isn't a link to the crime scene.
Apple wants to ditch Qualcomm in iPhones over the next three years
I don't think f is a valid UUID version. One of these positions should be 1–6 or so (not sure who's the authority on which version works how, IETF maybe?)
You almost had a coherent point until the last sentence. I'll take my social bonds without the side-order of dogma, thanks.
Democracy has worked exceptionally well, relative to any other option, for generations. Far more free, prosperous, and safe and stable. The idea that it's somehow incompetent or incapable or uncertain is bizarre, on a factual basis.
Thank you for finally giving me a name for this concept. I've run into lots of code implementing them badly, but there's a bit of a semantic hill for others when you don't have a better name than "1-cycle permutation".
It should be part of other apps, where the option of storage class (local/cloud) is configured. Sure it's something you sign up for and install stuff to accomplish, but in that way it's like a driver or support for a file system.

E.g. I never, ever run Dropbox's 'app'. I have no interest in their weird way of looking at files. I just want my docs to be available everywhere. That's it.
So when Russia interferes with our politics it’s cold war, but when CIA does it’s just another day?
The best opinion is formed from complete information. More information is strictly harmful if it’s driven by one-sided bad faith distribution networks.

Having a foreign government control the narratives that reach mass audiences is not at all the same as trusting the public with the ability to communicate.
Europe has made it's own bed and now it has to lie in it.

Why is the far right rising on the old continent? Is it because:

A: everybody is stupid
B: people realize that the mainstream media has been feeding them propaganda for the last 30 years and decided that they want change.

You can't keep ignoring a part of the population and then claim that they are not voting properly. At some point some kind of reckoning is inevitable.
Google says AI weather model masters 15-day forecast
At first I thought this was a list of all the domain names that were in UUID form. Which would be equally as useful to many people.
Russia is attacking every neighbors they can and the fault is somehow .... the western elite.

You would think that would be the fault of Putin to turn Russia into a neo-nazi country and annexing neighbours but apparently not.
I had a job that offered your choice of 4x10 or 5x8.

Many people took the 4x10 but then discovered they couldn't handle 10 hour days every day. Like you said, the last 1-2 hours were so unproductive they might as well have been not working.

So some people didn't even try to work those last 2 hours. They'd sit at their desks and watch things or play games, pretending to work when anyone came in. Kind of ruined it for everyone.
In the UK, there's a plaque at the Old Bailey court that specifically commemorates the right of juries to acquit a defendant according to the conscience of the jurors. Judges, oddly, aren't big fans of it.
Yeah the whole thing very much sounds like "this guy's platform is actually really popular with voters, but he should have remained an unknown because he shouldn't have been able to spread his message that effectively."
I'm going to take these, please mark them as taken

ec971907-4564-46ec-b28b-d76f1a2233c8

58737c1a-9294-4ffa-8082-b5364923a59c

ba6ca980-b405-48b9-9770-252611d40ef1

Thanks!
Who are you? Courts think otherwise.
Not crazy at all; just uncommon. It would be an implementation of the basic recommendation from the excellent paper, "Out of the Tar Pit".

https://curtclifton.net/papers/MoseleyMarks06a.pdf
Either way it's a more honest, honorable way to do business.
Just spent a few minutes this morning spinning up a H100 model server and trying an FP8 quantized version (including kv cache quantization) to fit it on 2 H100s -- speed and quality looking promising.

I'm excited to see if the better instruction following benchmarks improves function calling / agentic capabilities.
That’s not a valid UUID? The version and variant parts are missing.
In other words, Nothing called so much of 20th century logic into Being as Hegelian Becoming?
In what way did Ukraine and the west threaten Russia? What bad thing do you believe would have happened to Russia if they hadn’t decided to invade and destroy big parts of Ukraine? It’s difficult for me to imagine that they had no other choice.
I understand that you say “junk” dna in the context of the individual, but I’m curious if there could still be some selection pressure on this “junk”? For instance, I can imagine that “junk” which has more variety in it may generally result in more useful mutations, and this could put pressure on our “junk” to have high entropy, almost providing a source of randomness. I know very little about the field though — am i totally off base?
I would contend that the anti-establishment movements are the reason why parties like AfD and LePen's sprouted in the first place.
You could just plug the phone into a small usb-c hub and plug some usb wifi dongel or ethernet cord into it. Not sure if that would solve your use case.
> The nineteenth century was the century of interchangeable parts. And so it makes sense that clothing, too, became more interchangeable at this time.

I don't think that follows. The weaving machines were advanced enough to print portraits: https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/222531

It would have been considerably more expensive to get something custom made, but it was still possible. They were certainly willing to pay considerable amounts for clothes prior to industrialism.
Evaluating Code Embeddings
I'm not saying you are wrong here, but I think it is important to ground all of these old:young dynamics in culture. 'Subordinate', to me, is a very western lens and looks past the crucial point that the Japanese view power structures with far more optimism than we do.

Japan clearly has its own problems, but honour and duty play a significant part in their culture and, admirably, contributes to the creation of a high-trust society.
That's the unfortunate bit about salaries.

If you took a 4x per week job, you'd usually get a 20% pay reduction; however, many jobs could be compressed to 4 days without any loss in productivity.
I did this a few years ago at a company I was a partner in. We had a busy season where folks did overtime. The expectation for salaried employees was a 4-day, 35 hour week, but during that 3-4 week period, it may surge more.

35 hour weeks used to be pretty common in a lot of businesses before the overtime rules were watered down.
Elon companies spend $0 on traditional advertisements and only advertise through word of mouth, viral/social campaigns, etc.

Many celebrities do the same as well via their social media presence.
Indeed. But newspapers do not work by hooking up their audience via individually targeted algorithms that make their users addictive.
Around 2010 I met a former coworker for lunch and he told me how they were running serial stuff really fast. I told him I was also working on high speed serial stuff. I asked him how fast and he said 115 kilobit/s. I told him I was working on 8 gigabit/s or around 70,000 times faster. At that point I had not used RS232 in over 10 years. I have a friend who still uses RS232 for lots of industrial factory type stuff in 2024.
Why are we suddenly screwing around with democracy? We know how to do it - we've known for generations. Nothing else compares morally, or in terms of results - freedom, prosperity, or security - or in terms of competency of government (yes - it's very flawed, but no other form of government compares).

Everything else is 'influence campaigns' and BS, designed to distract people and keep them inert - and it's doing an effective job!
The FCC is allowed to issue radio broadcasting licenses that prevent pirate radio stations, thereby "intervening" on my choice of media.

Learn some law.
you mean PPO not RLHF

simpler/efficient is not just about compute. its also data efficient.
I use this all the time but someone decided to disable it by default. For those who haven't turned it on after a reinstall yet, or haven't discovered the setting: about:preferences -> search autoscrolling
Nonsense. The first link is dead. The 2nd link, half the town is already destroyed, as you might be able to see. Anyone still in that area is likely a combatant.

Here you can see the area was ordered evacuated OVER A YEAR AGO: https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/ukraine-orders-civilian-evac...

If you see a drone striking a home, it's because UAF setup a position there, not because they're targeting civilians.
But they’re narrow, all the slopes, parking on the street, pedestrians and construction make it challenging I think.
I always do that when I type. It's just normal to me.
PINs can be up to 6 digits (at least here in the UK, but I doubt it's country specific), even though the ones they give you by default are only ever 4. So that's only a leak of 1% of them.
Russia is well balanced against the aid everyone else is giving to Ukraine; it's a war of attrition, where both Ukraine and Russia are being worn down and nobody's quite sure which side will collapse first.

Other than just being cheapskates, the west has a fear that {if Putin fears his regime may collapse, he may personally order the use of nukes}, and also that even if he doesn't and Russia does collapse then rogue actors may steal some of the nukes.
Assuming your numbers are accurate, if they magically were able to pay their CEO $0, their profit margins would be 5.1% instead of 5%.

What's your point exactly? How does this address my point that airlines are extremely price-competitive and will continue to be so?
Lost potential: 30-40% of activation codes are never redeemed
I've recently had a chat with a friend who launched on AppSumo. Around 50% of the users that launched there never redeemed their code, basically not using the product.

This made me research further, I found 30-40% of codes are not redeemed, on average. The worst part - companies don't always have insight who are these users.

If you're looking to increase the amount of your loyal users and prevent churn, the low-hanging fruit is to start by checking your paying users who are not activated yet.

Unused activation keys can have a significant impact on user engagement and churn:

1) Lower Engagement: When users don't redeem their activation keys, they're not experiencing the full value of the product. This can lead to lower engagement as they may not fully understand or utilize the features available to them.

2) Increased Churn: Users who don't redeem their keys are more likely to abandon the product altogether. Without that initial activation and positive experience, they may not see the value in continuing to use the product, leading to higher churn rates.

3) Missed Opportunities: Each unused key represents a missed opportunity to build a relationship with a potential user. Engaging users early on can lead to higher retention and more positive word-of-mouth referrals.

4) Feedback and Improvement: Users who activate their keys are more likely to provide feedback, which can be invaluable for improving the product. Without this feedback, it's harder to make necessary adjustments and enhancements.

5) Fewer Referrals: When users don’t activate their keys and fully engage with the product, they are less likely to refer it to others. This results in an opportunity cost, as potential new users who could have been attracted through positive referrals are lost. Referrals are a critical channel for growth, and missing out on them can significantly hinder the expansion of the user base.

To help companies make this process simple and maximize the activation rate, we've built https://usekeygen.com/
IIRC this came up when Apple tried to buy Dropbox - it was a way to accelerate the building of iCloud Drive. The Files app is essentially Apple's version of Dropbox, they make money charging for storage.

From what I recall a MSFT executive made a similar comment to Google that search was not a product (which turned out to be true).
> It's actually not that clear cut and if you apply the same filters for both of the countries you will see it.

Pretty much clear. Unless you watch Russia Today everyday. If you throw away tons of Russian lies it is clear expansion invasion.

Russians did this many times. Annexation of Poland, Finland, Baltic states and more recent annexation of Ichkeria and occupation of Georgia.
United Health CEO Decries "Aggressive" Media Coverage in Leaked Recording
Everything that makes a saas better than a shoot. Multiple roles. Comments. Track who said what. etc. :)
I agree with both replies.
I'm just answering to the "Only of your history goes 1 year back." remark.
Both sides are wrong with no solution on sight.
I'm so sorry - we'll start working on a feature to redact UUIDs after we figure out how to handle GDPR compliance
This is awesome and I enjoyed playing a couple rounds! I don't have any feedback that hasn't been shared already.
So, as the OP claims, it is working for the 35% of the employees, right?

And it likely inconveniences a full 100%.

Does that sound like a smart trade-off?
TikTok is why Trump won his 2nd term. TikTok did not moderate away his content or moderate away pro Trump content like the other socials and Reddit. TikTok's viewership is massive and pro trump content was getting millions of views and likes and positive comments. Reddit will moderate that content away. TikTok has diminished Reddit's influence on politics.
He's not talking about getting someone elected, the inverse actually.

An analogy would be buying github stars or reddit upvotes for an adversary to get them banned.
As others and I have mentioned above, there are absolutely parts of the genome that are functional despite being non-coding. There is no debate about this. You have shared links and arguments emphasizing that there is function in these parts. However, you have not addressed the fact that there are large stretches of DNA that are not conserved across species, show no differential selection pressure compared to what would be expected from random genetic drift, and that there are hugely varying sizes of genome between species.

From my reference below: "If most eukaryotic DNA is functional at the organism level, be it for gene regulation, protection against mutations, maintenance of chromosome structure, or any other such role, then why does an onion require five times more of it than a human?"

Of course, one can always say, "How arrogant to think we know everything." But given our current understanding of evolution and genetic function, the specific identity of a genetic sequence correlates with its function. If that function is important, the sequence should be preserved to a degree better than random chance.

To deny this is to suggest that any random sequence of genetic material can serve a vital purpose while being subject to endless mutation without consequence. This raises the question: What do we mean by a "specific sequence" if it isn’t conserved and is constantly mutating?

I assume you are familiar with the information I’ve just shared. I’m curious where we are diverging in our views because it feels like we are not discussing the same thing.

This artcle fairly represents my understanding of what I mean when I say "junk DNA": https://journals.plos.org/plosgenetics/article?id=10.1371/jo...
I did not mean to imply that the population should vote again for the same candidate to demonstrate their independence. New evidence was presented to and by a high court and it's fair to expect it to be considered (for example for how convincing it is, and for what all the candidates have to say about it, and even for who presented it and for what reason).

If the evidence was serious it also would not make sense to let the election continue.

Finally I don't know about Romania, but in a few other countries in Europe, no matter what happens to that sullied candidate, these votes are not too likely to shift to the incumbent party. See for example the circumstances that enabled Macron to be elected the first time in France.
None essentially. It just enables other specific laws that organize the functioning of the court in this area, and perhaps it enables the court to settle questions on whether electoral processes have been followed.

For example, there is a specific law that specifies how the CCR can verify the results of the election (that certain institutions send the vote counts to it, in some specific format, within X days etc). The same law also specified what happens if the CCR finds that the vote counts are suspect - who can raise such concerns, within what dates, and most importantly, what happens next, when the elections are re-done and by whose decisions. This is how the court is supposed to function.

In contrast, the court has trampled on its own jurisprudence, where it only yesterday night (local time) declared that it can't hear any new claims about the elections until the end of the next round.
> We had the full force of US government pulling every lever they had access to get people to get vaccinated and wear a mask and it still didn't work.

Well, did they try a disinformation campaign on TikTok?
I would bet overall most people have those 4GB RAM, 32GB eMMC laptops from walmart, etc. If you limit things to developers/gamers/enthusiasts, you'd probably be right.
The creator should add a button to mint an nft on his custom side chain.
Open Sourcing Llama is one of the best example and roll out of "Commoditize Your Complement" in memory.

Link to Gwern's "Laws of Tech: Commoditize Your Complement" for those who havent heard of this strategy before

https://gwern.net/complement
For me i feel like most of my time is spent inventing bespoke solutions in existing infra. Less about algorithms and more about making it work in an existing complex code base, which option will have the most negative impact, best impact, performant, etc.

A lot of tradeoffs to evaluate and it can be tiring onboarding people, let alone onboarding an AI.

Maybe it would massively improve my job if the AI could just grab the whole codebase, but we're not there yet. Too many LOC, too much legal BS, etc.
You can do this in france. Tap once to open the hatch for the port, tap when you're done to pay for what you've used.
Fructose in diet enhances tumor growth: research