skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not to be too critical but coming from Java/C# I‘m not not so hot they are writing their own tests: https://github.com/unexpectedjs/unchecked/blob/master/test/i...

Maybe just a matter of familiarity?
Popular in 2022 (252 points, 74 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34137381
Oops. You are right, I beg your pardon. Here's a working example.

HTML

<span class="a b c"></span>

JS

function getClassList(el) {
let ele = document.querySelector(el);
let list = ele.classList;

return {
add: function (c) {
list.add(c);
return this;
},
toggle: function (c) {
list.toggle(c);
return this;
},
remove: function (c) {
list.remove(c);
return this;
},
}
}
getClassList('span').remove('b').add('e').toggle('a');
console.log(document.querySelector('span').classList);
Of course. It has much less FLOPs than the 5090, after all this will have a TDP of ~50W and run off a regular USB-PD power supply.

It's basically the successor to the AGX Orin and in line with its pricing (considering it comes with a fast NIC).
The AGX Orin had RTX 3050 levels of performance.
What about the opportunity cost of worse life outcomes, fertility, etc from avoiding animal based diets?
ULEZ was introduced for a start.
I agree with the gp. If we want a change we shouldn’t play by the rules. Also flagging our comments doesn’t do anything cause we don’t earn money here, and that is our leverage - you can’t do anything with us.

We should create a community-driven abusive botnet that slaps projects like this back, and slaps hard. Because there’s no laws here. No one cares. No order, everything by the word of someone large enough. People should not be afraid of taking law in their hands when there is no law for all practical purposes. And using methods that are available and effective.
Western Dreams Became Demographic Nightmares
Do you train a good copy typist by giving them a xerox copy machine? Can you even be a good copy typist if the only documents you've ever copied is from a xerox machine?

No and nobody cares because copy typists don't exist any more.
We are not allowed to store our work-related passwords on third-party password managers.
It's been a bad time for Lamb Weston. The stock is down over 41% since a year ago. I know this because it's been part of the most unsuccessful algorithmic trading strategy I've ever run. That company has a CEO who's been using the private jet to party all over the place; had to throw out [edit: $120M] of raw potatoes they overbought; and sent $80M of flawed french fries to a major customer (probably McDonald's) which they had to eat back in the last year. I think something fairly major is going to happen soon to change that company's leadership.

Cartels may work for luxury items like diamonds and cocaine, but they're inefficient. A lot more people notice flaws in their fries than in their diamonds and blow.

https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241216832356/en/JAN...
On the trivial point of view, I've never get why don't people just buy cheap potatoes, peals them, slice them, and finally fry them. If you're not clever enough to do that be not surprised to be abused by a cartel.
Or else you're a

<reaches for expletive>

<checks handle>

Sigh, never mind.
Thanks for the pointer! I added a title reflecting the byline since the original article title might make it less clear what it’s about. But I’ll edit it back to the original article title!
> [David, Former staff engineer at Google ... CTO of Tailscale,] doesn't need LLMs. That he says LLMs make him more productive at all as a hands-on developer, especially around first drafts on a new idea, means a lot to me...

Don't doubt for a second the pedigree of founding engs at Tailscale, but David is careful to point out exactly why LLMs work for them (but might not for others):

I am doing a particular kind of programming, product development, which could be roughly described as trying to bring programs to a user through a robust interface. That means I am building a lot, throwing away a lot, and bouncing around between environments. Some days I mostly write typescript, some days mostly Go. I spent a week in a C++ codebase last month exploring an idea, and just had an opportunity to learn the HTTP server-side events format. I am all over the place, constantly forgetting and relearning.

If you spend more time proving your optimization of a cryptographic algorithm is not vulnerable to timing attacks than you do writing the code, I don't think any of my observations here are going to be useful to you.
> This is why I quit Hearthstone even though I never spent a dime on it.

Good news, you now have time to pick up The Bazaar instead! (joke aside, it's quite fun, a lot more chill, and not nearly as exploitative as Hearthstone)
How does that work with disability accommodations for students that have to be at home?
I also have young relatives who are using this technology (a bit older though, teenagers). One problematic thing I see is not knowing just how inaccurate these answers are. Somehow many people just assume complete correctness and accuracy because that's how they think of or have been primed to think of technology. Of course, the marketing and hype when it comes to AI doesn't help.
It's GB10 a much cut down version to fit the price point, and space, weight and power requirements.
Until version 0.12.0 (April 2024), you could make arbitrary syscalls, allowing you to generate code at comptime, and promote vars between comptime and runtime. [0] Before then, you could do some rather funky things with pointers and memory, and was very much not hygienic.

[0] https://ziglang.org/download/0.12.0/release-notes.html#Compt...
>> Whatever the reasons, 42% of adults living in America had no say in the 2024 election. The vote failed to represent everyone.

The 2024 election had a turnout of about 59% of the voting age population. Since 1972, only one presidential election had higher turnout than that (it was 2020). If the 2024 vote didn’t represent everyone, then most every election for the last half century has been even worse at representing people. Figures: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voter_turnout_in_United_States...
Cursor has recently added something like this ‘Bug Finder’. It told me that finding bugs on my entire codebase would cost me $21 or so, so I never actually tried, but it sounds cool.
Indonesia joins BRICS group of emerging economies
You could argue similar for US/UK, but I would still rather live in the UK.
Less jokey?

This great packaging has a critical social media tone for me. Absolutely amazing fun and addictive showing almost dark patterns. For a deep dive:
"Ethics of the attention economy: The problem of social media addiction", [1]

[1] https://www.cambridge.org/core/services/aop-cambridge-core/c...
I have a serious question about the term "AI TOPS". I find many conflicting definitions while others say nothing. A meaningful metric should at least be well defined on its own term, like in "TOPS" or expanded "Tera Operations Per Second", what operation it will measure?

Seemingly NVIDIA is just playing number games, like wow 3352 is a huge leap compared to 1321 right? But how does it really help us in LLMs, diffusion models and so on?
Isn't that just a regular PC with one or more 5090 or equivalent workstation GPU?
It takes time and it smells.
The Nature of Creativity and the Courage to Create (2016)
I’ve found that everything just works (more or less) since switching to Cursor. Agent based composer mode is magical. Just give it a few files for context, and ask it to do what you want.
There has always been poor people in the US. There seems to be more shame and stigma attached now though, along with denial. I think that is one of the reasons the iPhone is more popular in the US. It helps people feel like they aren't poor.
https://karl-voit.at/ perhaps?
> hasn't it been dead and burried for decades?

"It's called the American Dream because you have to be asleep to believe it." - George Carlin, like 30 years ago. Just after he observed that "hard-working people of modest means continue to elect these rich cocksuckers who don't give a fuck about them."
That is the PC of today and yesterday and yesteryears.
They're not any less trustworthy than the general public. Usually you should be skeptical of people professing to be altruistic, however.
looks like we still haven't learned the lesson...
While this seems true and I hope these companies get a large fine and some regulatory action takes place to wipe out these third party apps, I'm kind of surprised at the corporate learned helplessness here.

Back in the day McDonald's or one of their fast food competitors would have built their own frozen potato pipeline, made a massive marketing gimmick about cheapest fries and shattered this cartel quickly. It sounds like the companies are taking a high margin and the farmers would love to sell to anyone else. But it feels like the current managers at these fast food companies have gotten so used to outsourcing every part of production they lack the knowledge/remit to even try to set up a competing supply line.

It feels like only it's only efficient to focus core competencies if the people in charge of those stay smaller. Given how big companies can squeeze suppliers I see how they would end up consolidated. But if everyone is doing one thing and consolidating horizontally to negotiate better it becomes kind of red queen race.

Maybe when you have a multi-billion dollar supply chain and complex contract structure you can't just learn to do something new to solve a problem anymore.

The small players can't do much. As mentioned in the article, either potatoes and DIYing are cheaper or they aren't, but medium to large firms presumably could/should do something.
I did. Ironically it made the whole comment the opposite of what I meant to say.
GB200 is ~USD 60,000/. So, it should be like 20th of that.
No :-)

But thank you for the link, it's a long time since I'd heard that.

I've just asked ChatGPT to find it but first it just gave me information about tractor feed printers. Then I asked if there was such a printer called Tiger; it then found the same Eye of the Tiger video!

ChatGPT is a bit like a literal minded child: you have to keep varying the question to get it to give the right answer. I at last remembered that it was called Paper Tiger (of course) and asked ChatGPT about that and it found it:

"Yes, there was a dot matrix printer named the Paper Tiger, produced by Integral Data Systems (IDS). Models like the IDS 440 and Paper Tiger 460 were designed for use with continuous fan-fold paper, utilizing a tractor-feed mechanism to handle such paper efficiently.
Internet Archive

These printers were popular in the 1980s and 1990s, especially among users of systems like the Apple II series. They were known for their durability and compatibility with various computer systems of that era.
SETI@home

For more detailed information, you can refer to the Paper Tiger 460 manual, which provides insights into its features and specifications.
Internet Archive"
> smelting of silver and lead ores

The smelting of silver and lead is detectable via ice cores, I remember seeing a graph showing the height of Roman silver production was only matched in the 18th century https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_economy#/media/File:Worl...
Yoeven is one of the founders behind jigsawstack.com which is an AI Agent management platform. They provide their own training and the models are super fast for very specific jobs.
I'm a bit surprised by the amount of comments comparing the cost to (often cheap) cloud solutions. Nvidia's value proposition is completely different in my opinion. Say I have a startup in the EU that handles personal data or some company secrets and wants to use an LLM to analyse it (like using RAG). Having that data never leave your basement sure can be worth more than $3000 if performance is not a bottleneck.
there were other changes to do with how register buffers work etc.
For a 40-something guy I only had ICQ/Yahoo!/MSN/AOL messager popups during the internet of '99, which would of been a few times per minute.

So yeah, I guess we're actually not that different after all.
I mean, we host our code on Github. What are they going to do with Copilot code snippets?
> I've always felt Stack Overflow and Discourse are projects for the public good that happen to be corporations.

I mean, we're watching what happens to them due to them being corporations in real time. I find it difficult to interpret that statement in the way the post intends for it to be read.
I'm not sure why but the Japanese seem to put a great emphasis on detail. If I ever find out why that is, I'll let you know ;)
Write Daily (2013)
The idea behind customer health scores is that the platform will keep track of things in the background related to each customer, such as;

- How long does it take them to pay upon receiving an invoice?
- How many invoices have been paid late and require auto-reminders to be sent?
- How much revenue have they brought in?

Then, at the end of the year, when you're planning out your year ahead, you can use these metrics to find which customers are worth focusing on or who you might consider dropping if you are fortunate enough to be overloaded.

This feature, plus everything else, will be designed to be as unobtrusive as possible while giving you value when needed.

The various payment options idea has come around from noticing that some of the platforms that offer "free" plans, require you to use their payment options. For example, Square has a free plan but doesn't allow you to send an invoice that doesn't include their payment method, which takes a percentage of the invoice.

I want to give the user flexibility to include Stripe, PayPal, or their bank details for a direct transfer.

I'm glad that you bring up simplicity. It's going to be at the core of everything. My ethos when building anything is that a tool should be a frictionless as possible whilst giving value. If I do my job right, then you should spend as little time as possible within the tool.

I haven't looked at https://turbodoc.io/ or https://bookeeping.ai/en. But will definitely dive into them. If interested, I do have a basic landing page setup to capture emails for people that want to be notified when I launch. It doesn't really give much away at the moment, I was just thrown together https://helloinvoice.co
The database they are comparing to does not exist. They are making shit up and spam reporting high view count videos to get the revenue from them.
> Reading technical documentation and specifications relevant to a project is not an optional step.

Well, I'm competent at HTML and CSS yet I never properly read the HTML or CSS specs either. Specs are generally a terrible place to learn a technology.

I simply don't understand how it's possible that the people who seem to care most about accessibility also seem to deeply, strongly believe that doing good accessibility ought to be very hard and time-consuming, and you don't deserve to call yourself a proper web dev without going through the rites. It's... not very accessible!
Apologies if my feedback annoyed you, it wasn’t the goal. I just care about HN and this didn’t feel right.
> using goto, which indeed is the only available mechanism.

There are other options, but none of them is better, IMO. You can use nested functions:

char * p = malloc(10);
if(p!=0) {
doTheRealWork(p);
};
free(p);

In gcc, doTheRealWork can be a nested function or it you can force them to be inlined.

You can also (more readable than that first alternative, IMO) wrap code in a single-iteration for or while loop and then use break to exit it:

char *p = null;
for(int i=0;i==0;i=1) {
p = malloc(10);
if(p==0) break;
…
}
free(p);

Both will get uglier if you need to free multiple resources, but will work.
Great job - everything seemed to work well on my phone (Samsung S23).
First time a Blender-made production has won the Golden Globe
And the incoming Cabinet has a collective net worth 3000x greater than the current Cabinet.
Probably the reason is that making your french fries "from scratch" (at least in a high-wage country like the US) would be much more expensive than buying frozen french fries, even at "cartel prices"?
I believe McDonald's does have their own pipelines for various ingredients, including beef, in countries where it's necessary for uniformity, outside the US. I'd have to assume they've looked at the numbers and determined that having their own potato to french fry pipeline would not shave enough cost off a happy meal to lure enough customers from their competitors to make it worthwhile. Shattering the cartel might not be in their interest.
peak dark age: i can't decide whether this is sarcasm or not...
I didn’t believe it could be so good until I actually used it. It’s a shame some of their models are proprietary because that means I can’t use it for work. Would love if the thing worked purely with Copilot Chat (like Zed does), or if Zed added a similar composer mode.
Any employer that pays decent money will claim ownership on everything you do even if you do not use any of the company's resources to do so.
Sorry for editorializing the title. It’s a direct quote from the article. The original title doesn’t describe why I’m posting this to HN!
> Not every documentation is made equal.

They are wildly different. I'm not sure the Android API reference is that bad, but that is mainly because I've spent a good amount years with the various .Net API references and the Android one is a much more shiny turd than those. I haven't had issues with Bluetooth myself, the Bluetooth SIG has some nice specification PDF's but I assume you're talking about the ones which couldn't be found? I mean this in a "they don't seem to exist" kind of way and not that, you specifically, couldn't find them.

I agree though. It's just that I've never really found internet answers to be very useful. I did actually search for information a few years back when I had to work with a solar inverter datalogger, but it turned out that having the ridicilously long German engineering manual scanned, OCR processed and translated was faster. Anyway, we all have our great white whales. I'm virtually incapable of understanding the SQLAlchemy documentation as an example, luckily I'll probably never have to use it again.
Situational awareness shouldn't be discounted.
Importing YNAB4 into Actual worked, this errored without much information what went wrong.
sure, and hygienically, it's not a preprocessor thing.
It's not just 2 input boxes, unfortunately. It's also a backend part, adding sessions, requiring the user to be signed in. It is also sign out functionality.

In MVC framework, you just annotate a bunch of controllers, import Sign In and Sign Out functionality, and you are all set.

Another examples might be building data grids, CRUD functionalities, or more complex validation situations. Back then, you designed database, generated CRUDs, it automatically added Bootstrap CSS compatible classes. You added one beforeSave handlers to add extra logic, and it was done.

We web developers had to be competitive, because our competition were people using tools like Delphi, where you could drag'n'drop 30 screens in a day. It was ugly (default Windows 98 WinAPI look), it wasn't responsive, it wasn't prepared for people with disabilities, but it was hyperproductive.
Prices increase when there's low investment in capacity and should decrease when there's more.
Wouldn't the price of the car, fuel, insurance, maintenance, etc. dwarf the congestion tax? So the car itself is the worst part about the driving experience?
so these both work: html.Div["content"] and html.Div(class_="red")["content"]
That's because I wrote it of top of my head and haven't asked AI for instructions! :)
> There has always been poor people in {X}

has been a classic dismissal throughout history - it was the excuse in Dickensian England also.

What has more leverage and potential for positive change is an analytic approach looking at multiple countries, quintile various income|asset bands, look at food and housing security in these bands, look at the movement from band to band and quantify what it is to be poor and how many are poor - look to the factors that cause or are tightly bound to being poor.
> ... don't use them for anything you don't know how to do ... I find chat for search is really helpful (as the article states)

Not really. I often use Chat to understand codebases. Instead trying to navigate mature, large-ish FOSS projects (like say, the Android Run Time) by looking at it file by file, method by method, field by field (all to laborious), I just ask ... Copilot. It is way, way faster than I and are mostly directionally correct with its answers.
Title: ‘Flow’s’ Shock Golden Globe Win Is a Long Overdue Triumph for Indie Animation

Perhaps other posters have felt constrained by this, and yet not broken guidelines?
It always has been the userspace of the Jetsons which was closed source and tied to Nvidia's custom kernel. I have not heard from people running Jetpack on a different userland than the one provided by Nvidia. Companies/Labs that update the OS don't care about CUDA, Nvidia contributes to Mesa support of the Jetsons and some only need a bit more GPU power than a RasPi.
One of the critics in the post (Anthony Finkelstein) very much claimed that it wasn't a real problem, it sounds like he might have had an audience too.
From a documentary: cows are about 30% carnivore. They grow bacteria in their guts, on low quality food (grass) and then that bacteria gets devoured with the rest of the food when it's pushed in the next stomach (or intestine).

They had a hilarious setup, a cow with a plastic flap attached to the side. They would open the flap to get instant access to the guts of the cow to collect samples of food.
See also: Absence of airline terror attacks in the US since 9/11/01.
assign_pop() is implemented a bit oddly. In particular, the second regex starts off with

(%%)([^`]\n?#stack:\n)

This should have just been written like the following (which in fact eq() does do, though eq() is itself missing the %%` -> %% regex):

(%%)(\n#stack:\n)

As it is the [^`] matches the newline, which is why the \n has to be marked as optional and in practice will always be skipped.
The only difference is scalar. That isn't differentiating, that's segregation.

It won't stop crypto and LLM peeps from buying everything (one assumes TDP is proportional too). Gamers not being able to find an affordable option is still a problem.
I think the full agent mode context is actually often hard to see, but there’s a list somewhere. The list of files in your chat dialog is not the full context (it adds open files too). I find that if I reduce the context size Cursor gives me much better results.
America is the best country in the world for growing something new.

Source: I am a non-American who does business in America.