skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One major change that happened with immigration is that the provinces (particularly - but not exclusively - Ontario) slashed funding for schools and encouraged them to make up for it by profiting off of a near infinite supply of foreign students.

Education is a provincial responsibility; the feds basically rubber stamped student visas, under the assumption that provinces were to be trusted for only accrediting responsible schools; schools that would import the best and brightest from around the world and train them to be valuable contributors to the country. That assumption faltered - instead, private strip-mall colleges began bringing in absolutely anybody with a pulse who could pay sky-high foreign tuition fees. Conestoga College in Kitchener-Waterloo, most notoriously, increased their foreign student enrollment by ~1500% - to nearly 30,000 students, 3/4 of the student population - putting enormous pressure on the city (which is not a very big city).

I think it's fair to blame the Libs for being asleep at the wheel while this happened, but I wish more ire was directed towards the provinces for this.
The trampolines are not generated in this case.
Yes it does, and numerous projects already use variants of this trick.
At one point, a company makes changes to just get users, and that makes it have to do things people want. Eventually the growth opportunity by utility gets very small, so all the efforts come from increasing profitability per user. That will rarely make the company's products better for their users. Every top company moved to increasing margins and minimal growth years ago.
Video: [Blender Add-On] Object Center and Symmetry [video]
I've only ever seen it spelled 'tis
Unfortunately, nested functions are one of the few GCC extensions not implemented by clang, as such this really only works on GCC.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/libredirect/ Might interest you as well
What is your opinion on machine room-less elevators? The newer ones with a relatively small motor at the top floor of the shaft or on the car? I think that they use a rubber belt? They seem slower and less sturdy to me. I prefer riding in a hydraulically- or cable-driven elevator.
A small improvement would be to stop based on the balance, rather than a number of clicks, to avoid going into ludicrous Yes JS Numbers Are All Floats territory.

let max_amt = 2000000000*2; // Twice most expensive item
let btn = $('.main-btn');
function cl() {
btn.click();
let curr = $(".main-stat-num").innerText.replace(/\D/g, '');
if (curr < max_amt) {
setTimeout(cl, 1)
}
}
cl()
Steve Wozniak famously would get a bunch of $2 uncut sheets, and have them perforated and bound into a tear-off book. Then, he would dramatically produce the book and tear out a sheet of them to pay for things, as a sort of gag. I think it got him investigated by the Secret Service at one point.
Only until the next article saying that "all clocks are 0.5 seconds early" and we then switch to randomized rounding.
I'm a strong believer that if C had defer, many bugs would disappear. The number 1 issue I find myself having when switching from C++ to C is missing RAII (Main C++ way of implementing defer).
In what way do people who need a new job not have skin in the game?
Sub tic-tacs for jews... le epic
A case I was a juror on, all of the witnesses were suspect. One was straight up lying I found out from the defense attorney a year later at a bar (he and the prosecutor didn't want to deal with a purjury charge for the so the defense attourney gave the prosecutor an obvious hole in the testimony to go after immediately). They were all drunk and high as hell.

At the end of the day the one dude still hit his friend with his truck and threw him at least 10 feet across a wide sidewalk and into a wrought iron fence hard enough to partially impale him. Everyone agreed that the one guy was driving, and that the other guy was hit. The only real evidence was how injured the victim was. It was completely open and shut. There was plenty of supposed nuance. None of it mattered. Still drunken assault with a deadly weapon.
Crashed on desktop brave as well. I mean, it was still running but I couldn't click on anything.
There were a few Flash tidbits buried as downloads I took down, but the main content should all display, as it's just PHP rolling out HTML aside from the rollover up top that uses JS.
Thank you so much for your suggestions! Leveraging yt-dlp is a fantastic idea—it’ll make supporting YouTube URLs and other video sources much easier, so I’ll definitely prioritize adding that. Supporting S3-compatible targets is also something I’d love to implement since it would give users a lot more flexibility with their workflows. I'll definitely look into that. Great feedback!
I mean, this is the French way. SNCF striking (a yearly occurrence) is arguably halting the economy each time it happens.

As a sympathizer to the HK protests, I've heard all these talking points before -- that the protesters are ruining the economy and making things miserable for everyone. Usually the protests can really only get so big when there is a shared grievance that keeps getting ignored by the administration.

In the case of HK, the grievance was the possibility for criminals to be extradited to Chinese mainland.

In the case of convoy protests, the grievance was the vaccine mandate in order to work a trucking job that's mostly solitary with minimal human contact.
Climate change is the byproduct of the desired outcome, energy.
Advanced AI, if you buy Yuval's argument is the threat in and of itself.

So Climate Change is a problem that can be 'solved' while the main goal is pursued. This is ideologically consistent with gates investment in terrapower. Where as AI isn't because the desired outcome is the threat not a bi-product.

So your questions a bit flawed fundamentally.

As for gate's point is it true, almost certainly yes, the game theory is peruse and lie that you aren't, or openly pursue. You can't ever not pursue because you do not and cannot have perfect information.

Imagine how much visibility china would demand from the US to trust it was doing nothing, far more than they could give, and vice versa.

Do you think the us is going to give its adversaries tracking and production information its most advanced chips? It would never, and if they did why would other powers trust it if theres every reason to lie.
> expelling USA from NATO

which would suit Trump just fine. this isn't a dissuading argument to Trump, and would probably be considered as bonus to his lot.
AI generated video before:2020 (YouTube search operator can skip slop)
The BLM protestors in 2020 were cracked down on by the police, often violently, so I'm not sure what your point is.
> The only other thing you need to know is few hooks.

And where you can't use them. Hopefully there are zillions of YT videos from experts teaching you all react gotchas.
Handling ARIA attributes is out of scope for HTMX. It is your responsibility to include ARIA attributes on the HTML you return and swap/transclude.

As for handling dynamic content for screen readers, focus management is already a thing, and is in the scope of browser standards and the HTML your backend returns. As before, it's your responsibility to manage this. HTMX will neither help you nor get in your way.

HTMX merely extends hypertext functionality to its (mostly) natural conclusion. It is not a component library, or a framework for building components, or a site building framework, or...

You can use other tools to enhance and audit accessibility, but their use is orthogonal to HTMX. I think web developers in general are very used to frameworks abstracting a ton of complexity, but HTMX is not a framework so much as a standardized set of tools for specific low level problems, it is not a one stop shop.
You submit a bug report and (assumedly) get a fast response because they explicitly prioritize fixing bugs over adding new features.
I think https://chainpatrol.io/ is fake. Look at things like the "legal terms." To make a DCMA (US Law) counterclaim, they want "a statement that you consent to the jurisdiction of the Province of Ontario." [0]

If you are unsatisfied with our services, please email us at [EMAIL ADDRESS] and we will address your concerns in a prompt and timely manner. [0]

0. https://chainpatrol.io/legal/terms

See also "Fake AI law firms are sending fake DMCA threats to generate fake SEO gains"

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2024/04/fake-ai-law-firms-ar...
Yeah, I've seen a lot of countdown UIs that incorrectly start beeping as soon as "1s" becomes "0s". In fact they should start beeping exaclty 1 second after that change.

I'm sure this is actually an intentional design decision because starting to beep at 0.99 (displayed 0) feels more correct, even though it isn't.
To be fair you're not communicating very well — there are no trampolines being used here because the call site is directly in the same function, so no trampoline is needed with already being in the correct stack frame.

(And also on -O1 and higher the entire call is optimized out and the nested function inlined instead.)
I've never seen that actually be a problem when people were motivated and empowered to make decisions on their own. In my experience, people by and large don't mind doing boring work if they feel that it is necessary or valuable.

I worked at a small company when GDPR was introduced, and people volunteered to read up on it, and work with an external lawyer to write specs on what we had to do, because they knew that it had to be done and wanted the company to succeed.
Thank you! I remember having a great time putting that one together!
HTML Is a Programming Language. Fight Me
They don't get public procurement announcement ads either? If so, an agency would get a deposit as a proof-of-advertisement.
I still think that flooring would be better; however, if you did insist to do this rounding instead then you could use a different convention for numbering seconds with e.g. -30 to +30 instead of 0 to 60. However, I think that this is not worth it, and that the existing use of flooring is much better, although if you want such precision with timing then you really should display the seconds, rather than using a clock that does not display seconds, anyways.
Polyphonic analog synths existed before MIDI. Notably, the Novachord from the late 30s. For the modern era, analog 2-8 note polyphony was available by the late 70s.
the author of that book is a non-technical co-founder of DeepMind who currently leads Microsoft AI efforts.
AI and Startup Moats
> Tests/quizzes are good teaching tools.

I skimmed the linked material and that's not my conclusion. Practice tests are better teaching tools than just memorizing the material and then taking a real test, but on an absolute scale, I'm convinced that they're pretty terrible for most types of material.

Throughout my education I've come across countless people who could memorize the material and recite it with relative ease but they didn't have any intuitive understanding so they couldn't use that "knowledge" to solve real problems. Much like ChatGPT itself.

Equating good memorization and recall performance with good education and knowledge seems like a form of cargo culting to me, it's missing the essence of what makes knowledge powerful in the first place.
If you read all the papers then why is this not sourced?
Ask HN: In need of mentorship, career&life advice
I have ~6 years of experience as a C/C++ developer but no expertise in any niche. My current work is mostly uninteresting - adding minor features and bug fixes on a legacy codebase. I feel stagnant and depressed.
Should I learn Rust, Go, or another language to switch domains? How do I overcome my lack of experience in other areas? I'm looking for a job change but see very few remote opportunities for C++.

What should I do? I'm really confused. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
Email(if preferred): h25409892[at]gmail[dot]com
Show HN: Object Center and Symmetry – Blender Add-On
How about Vision Pro, did that fail?
> Not a great selling point for EVs.

Depends on how you look at it ( and your circumstances ). I plug in at night and wake up to a fully charged, defrosted and pre-heated car.

Whether it took 45 minutes or 8 hours doesn’t matter, and not having to visit a petrol station once a week to pay 4x the cost is something I see as being a good selling point.
> police can get search warrants and work it out

ROFLMAO!
interesting, I hadn't heard of StaticKit, looks like they were acquired by FormSpree in 2020, as I write this I realize that's now 5 Calendar years ago... Time is flying lol
That honestly sounds like a downside. Having to verify HTML as an output (in comparison to e.g. JSON) is brittle since it will often change just for presentation reasons. Having a clear and somewhat stable API (which is a boon for testing) is IMHO a strong reason for the SPA model.
Well, they are.

By scaling back and "living like college students" (living like families in most of the world except the US & Canada), they're going to be the only groups of people who have any buying power to buy new homes when they finally get constructed. Meanwhile y'all will continue bitching and moaning about how fucked you are while the immigrant generation laughs their way to comfortable retirement and a better future for their children in your country.
It said 1800 now for me. :)
It’s functionally as good as jQuery.

However to this day I still find jQuery to be one of the nicest APIs to ever be used on the frontend stack. It is legitimately just more pleasant to write.

(Yes yes I am more than aware of how to shim a lot of it for vanilla JS)
I can’t find numbers for 2024. But as of the end of 2023, they still have more employees than they did in 2020.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/273563/number-of-faceboo...
Temporal Prime Directive: Bitcoin Mining Guide for Time Travelers
[Subject: Time Travelers Only - Important Notice from DTI]

TEMPORAL ALERT: Several unauthorized Bitcoin transactions have been detected in our monitoring of timeline integrity. All quantum signatures have been logged. The Department of Temporal Investigations (DTI) has opened case file #47B-2025 regarding these incursions.

This historical resource exists only for authorized temporal agents operating under valid paradox clearance.

WARNING: Sending Bitcoin to the displayed address creates documented causality violations. All transactions are being monitored across timelines Alpha through Omega.

[STATUS: Multiple violations detected. DTI enforcement protocols engaged.]

Note: If you're viewing this from 2009-2013, please consult your temporal officer before proceeding.
I will state the opposite and say that my quality of life has dramatically improved after moving from the US to Canada.

It is much more accessible, much easier to get about, far less hostile and any loss in wealth is offset by actually being able to enjoy my time more.
We're in Canada; doing the same. But most of my kids' classmates are on YouTube all the time. The brainrot content is unavoidable and it's creating issues for my kids' socialization.
> The usual way to eliminate manufactured spend would be to add a credit card specific transaction fee that cancels out the spend points.

Before 2013, this likely would have violated their credit card processing agreement.

And also, it would be illegal in some states.
> Inflation is a generational issue

Inflation has been present in every country on the planet. It's not much different in Canada than elsewhere.

There's a bit of a debate going on about how much carbon pricing ("tax") has effected food prices, with some claiming it has been a lot, but Canadian prices are about at the same (higher) level as the US and other places:

* https://twitter.com/andrew_leach/status/1875227680045723973

On the issue of housing, there is a decent argument that immigration numbers were too high for too long and that drove up demand:

* https://mikepmoffatt.medium.com/ontarians-on-the-move-2021-e...
> If you buy fresh vegetables, learn how to keep them from spoiling on you.

Fun fact, frozen vegetables and fruits are both nearly immortal and (often) a higher quality than fresh. They are generally pretty cheap as well.

Grab a 5lb back of frozen veg and throw it in the freezer. You can whittle them away for months with no spoilage or loss in quality.

> Don't get scurvy, or other nutritional deficiency. If you can't make sure all your nutrients are covered, I've guessed (I'm not a nutritionist) that a mainstream multivitamin pill can't hurt.

If you do a primarily vegetarian diet, it's both cheap and pretty hard to get most nutritional deficiencies. Throw in some foods that give you B12 (nutritional yeast/fortified soy milk if you want to stay vegitarian/vegan. Chicken or turkey otherwise). Veg is packed with vitamins and minerals. You might need to watch for protein, but soy products, beans, and or lean meats are relatively cheap and can cover that.

> Once you start being more penny-pinching with eating, you might find yourself getting hungry less, rather than more, and it's not hard to slip into caloric deficit that will make you sick.

Two things that really help with this.

1. You do actually need fats in your diet, so use fats. Ideally things like olive oil or avocado oil. Most nutrition stuff I've seen recommends a 33/33/33 calorie split. 33% from carbs, 33% from fats, 33% from proteins.

2. There are cheap and healthy high calorie foods. Potatoes are (in most regions) some of the cheapest high calorie foods. Pasta would be the number 2 to go for, rice probably last (though it is cheap, it's just not super healthy. Grab some fortified rice and don't wash it)
Azure Space
The recent postal strikes in Canada are an example of the situation you're describing. Eventually the federal government had to step in and break the strike to get the mail system moving again - if the workers refused to comply, against the orders of the government, I actually think strong measures like the freezing of bank accounts would be warranted and supported by most Canadians.
can i ask what you do?
In that case it would be great if the HTMX documentation included worked examples and guidance for how to do this.

Leaving accessibility up to the end developer feels like a genuine missed opportunity for me here. One of the great things about NOT using a JavaScript library is that you can rely on the browser's default accessibility features for forms and links. Those benefits are the thing I care most about when considering HTMX or jQuery or React or Vue or similar.
You're being dramatic.
FTC Approves Final Order Against Sitejabber
I believe uploading neural weights in the form factor of a reaction speed game will become the norm.

Imagine the token weights etc to live an an N dimensional embedding.

Consider a random 2D isometric projection, now imagine plotting (a subset of) the tokens on screen at their respective locations, with the background having patterns conveying the orientation of the projection.

Imagine tokens appearing FIFO, and 95% or so of the tokens at their correct position, and 5% at incorrect positions.

The user is expected to identify misplaced tokens in the projection.

Each the frame the perspective slowly changes.

Since we guarantee ~95% of the tokens on screen are correctly placed this enables the human to absorb their correct high dimensional location subconsciously.

Imagine this game is made a bit addictive.

Imagine eventually the user gets high scores and thus knows most of the coordinates of the token embeddings in a coordinate free way (no axes had to be drawn)

At that point all the information the ANN required is undisputedly present in the humans brain, absent how those coefficients are used. This is where the fun starts.

The alcorithm can calculate the likelihood of observing 2 tokens in a certain order. It can generate more probable pairs, this will correlate with the information in the brain.

For example imagine the user knows some spanish, and that the language model was multilingual. Suddenly the brain starts picking up the correlation between close juxtapositions of certain tokens, and their positions learnt from the computer game.

While playing and getting better scores in the game, the user starts noticing its own grammar and vocabulary improve, because the brain has been helped in better estimating next tokens...

People will be able to learn math, languages, programmnig languages, tables of chemistry, etc... with substantially less effort.
Abusing the DMCA to take down videos stealing user funds seems... questionable.
Woz pays a print shop to perforate them so that he can troll people by tearing perforated bills off a sheet and handing them out. If anyone asks where he got them, he says "Oh I have some friends at a print shop that do these up for me" and leaves out the part where they started as uncut sheets of legal currency.

https://www.coinbooks.org/esylum_v18n36a40.html

I wouldn't advise doing this. Story goes he's been pulled into a room by the secret service for questioning.
An alpha reader for my hard sci-fi novel wrote:

"Hey just wanted to let you know I started autónoma - only started - I'm at page 45 now but I'm really digging this - love getting into a story about AI and the image of the scene in Japan in the game - super great - and the scene with the coy wolves- I'm totally in."

The novel has a take on AGI and ASI that diverges from our fear of machines that will destroy/control/enslave humanity. I'd be grateful for any other alpha readers who'd like to give me their thoughts on the story, especially with respect to the economic ramifications. See my profile for contact details.
'headcanon' is jargon within general fandom. The term refers to the application of imagination against the established canon of a body of fiction, to expand upon that body of work.

Example:

- Superman being from Krypton is canon.

- Superman not truly being the son of Jor-El, because his mom slept around, might be one fan's headcanon.
That's language failing us, not maths :-)
>The variance of truthiness on X is probably the highest of all platforms. Meaning you get the most accurate news if you can filter/discern well enough

Absolute nonsense. Believing X is a simple distribution or sample of reality is bonkers.
As far as going through walls, I don't think there's a big difference between 5GHz and 6GHz.
Not if the squeezed their bike horns and rang their bells at all hours of the night, and threatened the locals.
Seems like your pattern matching can have many false positives.
try passing state around the component hierarchy and see how simple it is. HTMX makes it easy but centralising the state in one place ie the server. try coming back to your code base in a year or two and see how simple it seems then :D
well, yeah, I acknowledged the bot has no idea of its actual origins in my first post. the point is that at some point some actual product manager thought that creating this persona (probably a generic training set plus a few lines of human-authored stereotypes as prompt) and releasing it to the public as an authentic, representative personality was a good idea. Unlike the product manager, the bot's bullshitting was context aware enough to express the sentiment that this was a bit embarrassing
Ages old (~2014 IIRC) defer implementation for gcc and for clang:

https://github.com/google/honggfuzz/blob/c549b4c31815e170d3b...
The author is the head of Microsoft AI. Gates might not be entirely unbiased here :)

edit: as a semi-related question for folks here. How often do you 'vet' authors of non-fiction books prior to reading the book?
Dell Kills the XPS Brand