skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So, because the provincial government didn't think that the situation justified a harder crackdown

Because the provincial government loves it when anything bad happens to Ottawa or when the Federal government gets blamed for something that's their own fault.

If it was Toronto that was occupied, the province would have stepped in early, quickly and decisively.
Small discussion (17 points, 15 days ago, 6 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42486020
Also, their support pages say that this can be turned off:

> You can turn this feature off and delete your setup photos in Meta AI settings at any time.

https://m.facebook.com/help/messenger-app/1108543930466238
I don't want to just be an influencer. I want to put in the work actually fixing things. We don't have a shortage of outrage and opinion, we have a lack of productive outlets for these feelings.
thats not what the js world traditionallyunderstands as a component - eg - it doesnt take an argument that, when the argument value changes, the component rerenders. you still have to wire all that up with htmx (again, as far as i undersatnd it, having spent a week with htmx)
Builders of Egypt
> I worry about things like fetching new data into a page not altering the screen reader user in the same way as refreshing a page completely would.

Isn't this more of a general browser question that would apply to any website that uses Javascript to load page elements?

How would using HTMX (as opposed to any other library, or plain old Javascript) affect the answer to the question?
`the do {} while (0)` block with breaks does exactly what goto does but it is so much more hacky, less flexible and harder to follow IMHO.
Open RSS does
https://openrss.org/www.bloomberg.com

Has feeds for deep-linked sections too
https://openrss.org/www.bloomberg.com/technology
If this proposal is adopted in C2Y, surely Clang will implement it.
> If it's 11:55, you would usually mentally subtract and conclude: the meeting is in 5 minutes. But the most probable estimate given the available information is actually 4'30"!

Admittedly I'm being a bit pedantic, but this isn't true. The expectation value might be 4'30", but the time is as likely to be 4'59" as 4'30"; assuming it's 4'30" will simply minimize your expected error.
It's irrelevant to my point who did what. The elections were still influenced (though it saddens me that people are so easily influenced, but that's orthogonal too).
do you mean stop as in reverse the trend by limiting bad behavior or do you mean stop like climate engineering. there is always the option to use science to modify the climate on purpose.
That is the popular myth.

https://www.lisc.org/our-resources/resource/opportunity-atla...

https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/2022_FM...
I agree, but this is a good thing! My default approach these days is functional tests for everything possible, and property based tests for anything particularly algorithmic or containing lots of edge cases, and no unit tests outside that. This is a great combo, covers all the business value without leaving obscure bugs, and also isn’t a pain every time you refactor.
This is a particular banh mi place in South Bay isn't it? I've been there dozens of times and seen the reviews you're referring to. For similar reasons I completely ignore all review scores because gamification ruins all signal. Same with the chaff driven by SEO. Synthetic information is way easier to produce than organic information, which means it's always going to be a losing battle over the long term.
I had to stop my lofi Spotify playlist and my Pomodoro timer to play this game... This is a work of art!
> Some people write with clearly inflated self worth built into their arguments.

That's the kind of perception I'm talking about. I can tell you for sure, after all the years I've been doing this job, that such perceptions are anything but clear. They feel clear because that interpretation matches your priors, but such a feeling is not reliable, and when people use it as a basis for strongly-worded comments (e.g. "taking down a peg"), the result is conflict.
React is also extremely easy to get it wrong.
Discussion (49 points, 64 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42614832
What is the upside of

<button action="/users/354" method="DELETE"></button>

over

<button action="/users/delete?id=354"></button>

?
Yeah https://xcancel.com/elonmusk/status/1876168991330439314
It took some effort to escape this trap. :D Great!
I've found Htmx to be smug and misleading. "Look how simple it is! No JavaScript! Ignore the fact that you need a complex backend in a separate language and environment to generate your html."
I'm not a Dell customer, so I'm not familiar with their product lines, but from what you say "Dell Latitude 5450" is indeed clearer to me than "2024 Dell Pro 14" Plus". I can get familiar with the number scheme and infer that higher numbers indicate better performance, larger screen, etc. "Pro" and "Plus" will always be meaningless and arbitrary.
Blog post title: What Does That Mean?
I meant "I agree with you about the downvote think".

I also read your explanation in sibling thread. IMHO you’re right about the calves not-killed if we only look for a specific time frame , but it can’t work on the long run. If you can please share some materials for us to learn more. Also, cows definitely needs a clave to start the milk production.
The original article was focused on restaurants, this sub thread focuses on Google reviews in general, and the person you are talking about never mentioned restaurants at all
Not at all - I meant more on the contribution / builder community of - oh I want this feature, I'll build it and submit a PR! (kind of thing).
Yeah, any website that uses JavaScript to load page elements needs to solve this. My hope is that a library like HTMX can help reduce the friction in implementing the best possible patterns for doing so.
You clearly don't know what you are talking about, and you lack the appropriate rigor needed for a proper discussion. Best of luck to you.
I was having a pretty bad day at work and this brightened me up. Thanks!
>Yelp's blatant extortion of establishments to get rid of bad reviews

Yelp has never done this. I have no idea how this myth has persisted this long.
It is very scary for me because I... actually enjoyed it.

I know the point the game was making. And that's why it scares me even more.
Welcome to Humans 3.0
He’s an effective accelerationist which makes him a pretty good figurehead to aim the rhetoric of this article at.
> concerning that every single Apple Intelligence feature they've shipped thus far has been not just mediocre; but bad

The very initial success of Microsoft was that everything was reliably mediocre. Most things Microsoft delivered that were truely bad were fixed within a few major versions. It was a superpower.

The same model works for most purchases on a bad|average|best spectrum: we never want to buy bad, best is difficult to buy, so we settle for average quality.

Aside: I think MS has gone downhill and is now bad on multiple dimensions for me
As much as I loathe ads, I actually agree with you. I think these are good points. Among others, it's a very important realization that just by properly using these services, so much of the privacy has been given up already. It's just that services are clever about this, same as how corrupt populists: they do the damage, but keep away the negative feedback as much as they can, hiding, delaying, projecting, doesn't matter, as long as people don't feel it.

This is why this ad seems outrageous: it provides this feedback. Demonstrates just a little bit of the power that they have over the person. So the user immediately sobered up, maybe even vowed something to the opposite.
I accidentally got addicted to crypto trading and made 34 million stimulation before I realized there was a "win game" button.

I guess this game is more representative than we'd like to think.
but its not an ad though? its meta-ai doing meta-ai things.

Like if it was "buy this shit", or "your next location sponsored by bud lite" then yeah, but its not an advert.
The new standard that killed the loudness war
>I think I paid $499 for it around 2018.

The base model XPS laptop was ~$999 at the time (vs $1299 for a 2023 model). Which sadly doesn't feel all that expensive today even though I would absolutely still call a $1000 laptop expensive.
The dangers are not in AI, per se. Like nuclear fission and fusion, the danger is in how the technology 1) may be misused by corporations that are clueless to or disinterested in the damage it can inflict, and 2) surely will be dis-regulated by the increasingly stupid and malignant boobs infecting Washington.
Seriously? All advice is contextual.
It's not just a meme. Well, the side-by-side comparison photos of Justin and Fidel are a meme in the widely spread sense. But it is a fact that in April 1971 the Trudeaus were a) in the Caribbean for two weeks and b) did not publish their schedule, including at least one visit to an undisclosed island. Justin was born in December 1971.

Add to that c) the remarkably familiar way Fidel, Pierre, and Margaret acted toward each other in Fidel's first official meeting with them in 1976, and d) Justin's remarkably laudatory statement on Fidel's death.
Apologies, by influence I meant action or what you can control, things you can do (not social influencer or simply words). Helpful feedback, appreciate it.

"Take action people around you need."
The eyepatch in his photo is a nice touch.
there's still room for MAX(+, +) or MAX(+, PRO)
These are good points, but I have to comment that all of these suggest the physical resistance to an annexation would come from domestic actors rather than international.
That quote intrigued me too. Surely RAW (which can be produced with an iPhone [and others...]) is what the author is looking for. Case of not RTFM'ing?
this is a set of proposals by Alex Petros, in the htmx team, to move some of the ideas of htmx into the HTML spec. He has begun work on the first proposal, allowing HTML to access PUT, DELETE, etc.

https://alexanderpetros.com/triptych/form-http-methods

This is going to be a long term effort, but Alex has the stubbornness to see it through.
I'm retired.

Fortunately, I had invested wisely, and live humbly, so I can handle it.

The reason no one wants to hire me, is because I "aged out" of the tech industry.

At 55, I was "radioactive."

I would have been happy to put in at least ten more years, but c'est la vie...
It's a variant of the "shill" argument, implying that the other person isn't posting in good faith.
dopamineeeee come to meeeeee
Page title: Emojli – The emoji-only network Discussion at launch (36 points, 2014, 30 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7965196

Closed in 2015
That is quite a long list, and already tends to elicit a lot of negative karma.

Rule #6: "Perspective is earned, and cannot be given freely."

Besides, we all know truisms tend to be terrible wit... Best of luck =3
>What you are saying is that these claims never relate to IP and it was only a false positive of malicious intent?

I'm not sure how you got that impression. If you read my previous comment it's pretty clear I only objected on the basis they don't have relevant IP, not on the principle of being able to use IP to issue take down scams.
Agreed.

Frontend frameworks often do spend a lot of time thinking about the accessibility concerns associated with client side routing, so it's not absurd to consider this question in scope for a frontend library that handles DOM updates.

See for instance this 2019 study by Gatsby: https://www.gatsbyjs.com/blog/2019-07-11-user-testing-access...

Or even the modern Next docs on route announcements: https://nextjs.org/docs/architecture/accessibility#route-ann...

Some of this will have to be bespoke work done on a per-site basis, but I'm not sure I'm comfortable with the idea of completely punting this responsibility to developers using htmx, even if it does make philosophical sense to say "this is scope creep", because ultimately users with disabilities will end up being the ones whose experience on the web is sacrificed on this altar of ideological purity.
Location: Sydney, NSW, Australia
Remote: Local time only
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Common Lisp, Clojure, etc.
Résumé/CV: Upon request
Email:
(loop with hex-str = "6731332e64744070726f746f6e2e6d65"
for i from 0 below (length hex-str) by 2
collect (code-char (parse-integer (subseq hex-str i (+ i 2)) :radix 16))
into ch-list
finally (return (format nil "~{~A~}" ch-list)))
or
(->> "6731332e64744070726f746f6e2e6d65"
(partition 2)
(map #(apply str %) )
(map #(Integer/parseInt % 16))
(map char)
(apply str))

After working for over 20 years, mainly using Common Lisp and Clojure, I got bored and took a break for about two years.

A month ago I read about Myers' distance algorithm and tried to understand and write code for a few days.

I enjoyed it again! Isn't boredom not due to programming but due to the environment surrounding me? Now I am looking for opportunities in other continents.

Cycling friendly places would be great.

(For offers from US, need E3 visa sponsorship)
Fwiw, I’m not trying to knock you, it was just my experience.
That's the thing though. I don't really want to have to know whether the Seasonic Prime PX is the same tier as the Corsair RM or the RMx or the RMe or the HX. None of those names gives me any indication of what the product actually is, and from a quick glance the letters don't seem to even directly stand for any particular feature.

Its one thing to have say a Seasonic 800M versus just the Seasonic 800 and know the "m" means its modular. What does it even mean for it to be PRIME TX versus a FOCUS GX or GM or then suddenly dropping the noun part and going straight to G12 and B12.

There are 8 different PRIME models with 25 SKUs in the PRIME model family looking at their site right now. And that's just one family of power supplies for one brand! There's another 11 Vertex SKUs, 33 FOCUS SKUs, 15 CORE SKUs. Why on earth would I care to get decoder rings for several different brands to cross shop?
There is an addition of a inflation field. Observations show that such an inflation happened, and there's several ideas of inflation fields that are compatible with the standard model and match observations. The equations that make the observed expansion happen in the presence of such a field the friedmann equations, which are GR solutions.

The field isn't just something that magically expands things, it just effects energy density. The rapid expansion is then a consequence of GR.
> A youtube copyright notice / copyright strike is not the same as a DMCA takedown.

Yes it is. YouTube doesn’t magically get to ignore the DMCA, so their process is built around that (along with layering Content ID on top to allow for a middle ground where videos can stay up but redirect some or all monetization to the copyright holder).

If you click through the link I posted above, you’ll get to this page which shows the complete process, including the counter-notification step: https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/13823830 Do you have reason to believe 3blue1brown can’t file a counter-notification in this case?
Neural Networks Observability and Monitoring
I know between Division and North there’s some remaining blocks like that too: https://maps.app.goo.gl/NHriGdh1cvL193487

Though so many are gone now and replaced with new construction.
I went from Apple to Microsoft in 1995 partially because Microsoft was so far ahead of Apple on the Internet. At the time, Apple was entirely concerned with promoting eWorld. (Ironic because Apple had a /8 IP allocation and was processing something like a quarter of Usenet traffic well before this.) They both had to get out of their walled garden “compete with AOL” models, but MSFT did it faster.
implied idempotence
You’ve posted enough info here on HN for anyone to dox you (I won’t). Just thought it was relevant to your comment.
Your perception of Finland is stuck in the 20th century. Today's Finland is roughly 10% immigrants. If the current trend continues, the fraction should increase to ~15% by 2030. That would be comparable to the US.

As for the Swedish-speaking minority, it's mostly a result of colonization in the middle ages. Swedish became the dominant language in some coastal areas, while the rest of present-day Finland spoke a variety of Finnic languages. During both Swedish and Russian rule, Swedish was used as the administrative language, and the elites used it among themselves. But even among the elites, Swedish was often not their native language.
Are we losing or discovering who the man actually always was? Those things people credit him for creating were in fact created by others before he took the wheel on them, sometimes forcibly

Fame and wealth hath destroyed many a great person too
Strix is a brand name for the ASUS ROG line of PC components, but AMD is using it as a code name.

BTW, here's the meaning of "Strix": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strix_(mythology)
fantastic. very interactive and artistic. fun game almost.
Let me be clear, there are 1,001 reasons why annexing Canada would be a bad idea.
I'm just saying that military impossibility is not one of them.

It is a fun fictional exercise, ala Man in the Highcastle
If I agree with you can I still be part of modern society?
I don't think your premise is true, that cheap food means poor nutrition. Also the actual website doesn't have anything remotely unhealthy or lacking in nutrition, on the contrary, with the exception of the first day, it's actually quite healthy and balanced.

The first day is an outlier because it was on a day of fasting among many Christians.
Seasonic's product lines are relatively simple to figure out. They haven't changed in years, except with the addition of the Vertex line. At the very least, they're easier to understand than other power supply manufacturers.

Product Lines: Core (Budget) < Focus (Mid) < Vertex (Mid-High) < Prime (High), in terms of quality and features.

80Plus Efficiency: GX (Gold) < PX (Platinum) < TX (Titanium)

This is true across all of their product lines.
The King of Canada would probably want to defend his people regardless of the cost.

The British Armed Forces swear an oath of allegiance to the King not the British government.

If he says go, they go.

It would be a gamble for even Trump that Britain can't launch nukes to defend a Commonwealth ally (obviously that would probably be the end of the UK but we've faced that before, eh).

This conversation is so stupid though.
Spoiler alert, this paper does not reach these conclusions by doing the thing you are asking.
We'll consider the matter settled then. I genuinely appreciate the apologies. Have a happy new year.
I finished the game and immediately went to pick up my phone to check Instagram. Before I started I had just been thinking about how my lack of capacity to focus has been causing me to get nothing done. Not sure how to escape/re-train myself.
People do the same with uncut sheets of MTG cards, but I doubt these will sell for high enough to be worthwhile
A somewhat tangential observation:

Apple has done such a good job with marketing that my 10 year old thinks that AI stands for Apple Intelligence.

We live in the Bay Area so she's seen a bunch of billboards with that. I have to constantly remind her that that is not what it means in most cases.
I was thinking of taking a large roll to the tailor…
Those agreements would be >15 years old at this point, I doubt AMD would agree to sandbag their entire APU lineup going forward just to make the base model PS4 and Xbone look good, and I especially doubt that they would do that again with the PS5 and Xbox Series when they actually had money and room to negotiate. Likewise, it doesn't make sense as a restriction Microsoft or Sony would impose: the console business is one of convenience, not power. They aren't trying to beat PCs and they don't care if PCs are a better deal. They care if they can get you to buy a box that locks you into their DRM scheme.

Furthermore, during the chip shortages of the last few years, AMD was actually selling broken PS5 silicon for use as a normal Windows PC[0]. If there were restrictions on selling APUs above a certain performance level, then this PC wouldn't exist.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9h08cMFwqRc
US adds Tencent,CATL to list of Chinese firms allegedly aiding China's military
Alex is working on it now and we have contacts in the browser teams. I’m optimistic but it will be a long term (decades) project.
in May 2021 the number 1 clip on twitch was just someone's ass
"It won't win me any favors but I think the issue here is simply an endemic skill and knowledge gap."

My problem with that is that, as you can hopefully see, I am very motivated to learn how to do this... and yet I have not managed to learn it.

"Learn how to do it" only works if there are clear and obvious resources we can point people to that will help them learn what the need to learn. The ARIA spec is not that.

This also feels like an inherently solvable problem, which is why I always take any opportunity to put it in front of people that might feel incentivized to help solve it.
Marketing departments tend to get addicted to the
smell of their own farts.

That's not necessarily why they do it.

Pontiac, Mercury, Oldsmobile, Saturn

So part of the reason they do it is simply to flood the market. Imagine a world where GM has Saturn, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Geo, Chevy, GMC, etc. And Ford just has... Ford.

To a casual, who doesn't know or care that six of those brands are just GM nameplates, they just see seven options for a sedan. And if I'm GM, I certainly like the odds that they'll pick a GM even though I'm essentially just designing one or two sedans and then advertising them six different ways.

A simpler example (that somebody else mentioned down below) is toothpaste. There are like, ten different varieties of Colgate on the shelf. The point isn't that they expect me the consumer to know or care about the differences, or that they are so "addicted to the smell of their own farts" that they think there's a meaningful difference between brands of Colgate.

The point is that they want to consume shelf space, crowd other brands out, and send the message that they are the default, safe choice for toothpaste. We can say that's dumb, but I suspect the sales figures would tell us they're having some success with that.
Nah. Street View was also a big hubbub back then. People are not even mentioning it anymore.

>Things that feel illegal will probably become illegal someday

Also, if you think about this phrasing for just a second, this is the chilling effect. Suppressing expression due to the anticipation of negative outcomes.
window.$nuxt.$children[1].$children[0].$children[0].stimulation = 999999
Would you please stop perpetuating this flamewar? I asked you upthread not to go in that direction, and instead you've gone full bore in that direction. Not cool.

(I don't care what side of the argument people are on—I care who is breaking the site guidelines and making HN a more hellish place.)

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
So I listened to the feedback for my recent I told u So service
See the old thread here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42440998

I've decided to go this way with the service:
- Implement auth to limit spam, and insentify legit posts
- Public and Private quotes. Only public are visible, and you need to have more than 1 public quotes for your quotes to be visible (?) this is just an idea, but I think this might stop some people to post on both sides
- Once a post is public, they cant be made private again. Its done. And a date for when it was made public is set (to avoid people creating many quotes and publishing as soon as they are true)
- Free plan only allows 5 public quotes, then you have to go for Pro plan (to limit spam and insentify serious actors)
- Analytics and other goodies, ability to customize your quote card design etc.

Going to release this pretty soon, stay tuned. Hope people want to test this out!

Cheers.