skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True - As a FE noob I am definitely not asking for the olden days. I do lament often CSS just does not feel intuitive for me and it could be just being used to iOS layouts or more old school layouts (think Swing, Android etc). What made it worse for me was the 18 generations of css philosophies (use classes, use css files, inline, dont inline, and repeat). I wasnt sure if Nue was promising this - but if I can go to one way of doing CSS that lasts more than 2-3 years Id be happy :). Same with frameworks. I can pickup iOS development after not having done it for almost 10 years. I just dont have this confidence with webdev. Heck I moved out of Nextjs to htmx (though I liked the ergonomics in the former and this is not an endorsement of htmx) was because an app I had left in maintenance mode for 6 months started breaking builds out of no where when I had to add a small feature.
Damn that's rude. At least you appear to be using Vultr, imagine if it was running on one of those newfangled cloud providers which mark bandwidth up by a few orders of magnitude...
Keeping this analogy, I guess it would be like not using shovels to build a shovel factory. Obviously, OpenAI needs a group of very talented experts, which are not getting replaced by AI soon, but they hire for all kinds of positions, including regular software engineers.
This particular thing was always in the works but we should ask the Greenlanders where they’d rather be and pay them if they choose otherwise than us. The land is too strategic and Denmark cannot hold it usefully.
That's the notion of "false consciousness" that Marxists trot out to justify why they're right even though people don't agree with them. It's a tool for academics to justify imposing themselves as right-thinking elites who know better than the unwashed masses.
If US users continue to use the app via VPN, will that hinder the CCPs ability to weaponize it? If so, this outcome may be a good middle ground.
Surprised not more people are tying this to the Uber-Didi situation. IIRC it was a big complicated mess, but e.g. (this)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cybersecurity_Law_of_the_Peopl...] seems to imply that e.g. Uber would have to use Chinese domestic servers subject to auditing, etc. Upshot is eventually Uber stopped dumping billions to try to get a foothold, and eventually divested their Chinese operations.

(Also later Didi got kinda screwed imo right after their IPO in IMO a retaliatory move by the Chinese gov). So, is this TikTok ban one more shot in a new form of economic warfare? Is this type of war even new? Again, IMO, I think in instituting this law, this kind of stuff was on at least some of congress' minds.
My dream is to create product that I don’t need to promote. I would like to have such market fit that people will search for product by them self.
very nice, I remember seeing a writeup on someone that had basically done the same thing as a coding test or something of the like (before LLM crawlers) was catching / getting harassed by LLMs ignoring the robots.txt to scrape his website. on accident of course since he had made his website before the times of LLM scraping
"Moving your account" is not what i talk about, besides not being possible between android and ios with history. User agency means a user is allowed to access his data and do what they want with it how they want, realtime and with whatever code they want to write to do so.
https://pressbooks.openedmb.ca/wordandsentencestructures/cha...

I believe what the LLM replies with is in fact correct. From the standpoint of a programmer or any other category of people that are attuned to some kind of formal rigor? Absolutely not. But for any other kind of user who is more interested in the first two concepts instead, this is the thing to do.
I just noticed that if you install the example service after setting up an account, it installs a version of @y-sweet/react which doesn't offer the offlineSupport prop.

The version specified is ^0.5.1. After switching to 0.7.1 as the repo you linked uses, all is well. Probably not a big deal for most newcomers, but it might be worth updating dependencies in the example service.
Yes, please do, I've been considering changing careers as well. (Currently software engineer)
> Public insurance. For housing

This is California’s FAIR plan [1]. It’s a wealth transfer from non-homeowners to homeowners, homeowners in low-risk areas to high-risk homeowners, and from low-value homeowners to rich ones.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_FAIR_Plan
Default configuration for most browsers is to allow popups if it was initiated by a user action.
I couldn't even begin to count how many bug reports I've seen over the years that start with "when I accidentally double-click foo, bar happens". It might not be an intentional usage pattern, sure, but that doesn't mean it doesn't happen a lot.
In the game you build buildings and units. The units take up "supply" which there is a limit on. At the beginning of the game you mostly just building workers (unless you scout your opponent is going for an extremely early attack), who mine resources and construct buildings.

The numbers indicate the supply you should be at when you build the structure.

so a 12 hatch 12 pool 12 gas means you get to 12 workers and then build those 3 buildings in that order as soon as you have the resources for those.

For zerg the workers actually become the building, so I assume you hit 12, build the hatchery, build another worker, build the spawning pool, build another worker, and then build your gas refinery.
So it turns out that the final boss denying mutants their humanity are... the tax authorities.
We make (and sell) one, you can play with it here: https://play.d2lang.com/?script=qlDQtVOo5AIEAAD__w%3D%3D&lay...

Bigger example: https://play.d2lang.com/?script=rJLfavMwDMXv_RR6gYbvo3ce7FWG...

(I don't like to self promo on competitor posts, but since Mermaid doesn't compete in making its own layout engine I felt sharing this under this thread is relevant to HN. If anyone from Mermaid finds it in poor taste just let me know and I'll delete)
It still won't cause that. People will own less expensive things if the all in cost of owning them goes up. This is econ 101. People buy cheaper houses when interest rates go up and vice versa.
Thanks Steve, good catch!
It’s the storage factor that is appealing to me. Gone are the days of 4 devices sprawled in the closet…

Holy moly these are getting expensive 1k for something that goes in the closet is wild.

This was posted a while back, it has some good resources.

https://loganmarchione.com/2021/01/homelab-10-mini-rack/
funny many of us(Chinese) also believe that online disputes and the moral decay of teenagers are all part of a conspiracy by the US.

It's possible that we all wrong or we all right about it, or one of us are right
Please tell me what I really want to say, since you apparently know me better than I do.
I have zero need for a portable raspberry pi cluster but damn is this cool anyway.

Also, I learned about this device from this post and immediately bought one for my existing home server remote access: https://jetkvm.com/
Sure - "politics is a tough game" is absolutely true.
Silicon Valley's obsession with high-margin SaaS is kinda similar to Detroit's fixation on high-margin gas-guzzlers – both overlooked the disruptive potential of foreign competitors focused on what consumers actually want
I have a HP EliteDesk (kinda like a n100) running Home Assistant and a pi4 running piHole. A lil mini rack can tidy this all up while also having room for a NVIDIA Digits and maybe a NAS. Its for hobbyists and people without alot of space. You can have a bunch of low power/low noise systems in a tiny little rack. I think it rocks.
> the county acquiring and maintaining beach paths every few houses. Prescribed 10' wide fire breaks

Ooh, and make a bailout conditional on homeowners (or counties) agreeing to eminent domain.
It's actually slightly worse. That vultr node is a reverse proxy over wireguard to my homelab.
The low javascript django approach definitely appeals when starting a project, but I'm trying it and feel like I hit an awkward patch very quickly: submitting nested forms.

For example, an Allergy can have many Reactions, a Reaction can have many Manifestations. The form layout looks like it should capture which Reaction a Manifestation has a foreign key on:

Allergy

-Reaction 1

--Manifestation 1

--Manifestation 2

-Reaction 2

--Manifestation 3

But when you actually click submit, it's not easy to figure out which Reaction a Manifestation is on. Asking other places it seems like there isn't great html support for nested forms. So any solution is either going to serialize the form on the client side to a json before sending, or some inline formset factory solution. I feel like submitting nested forms must be a common case, but none of these have the simplicity I hoped for of django taking the request.POST and giving me the allergy, its reactions, and for each reaction their manifestations.

Do any of the solutions in your guide fit particularly well? Would your client send it as a json? Feel like you must have come across this and curious what your choice would be. In any case thanks for the article.
pretty much any area can get flooded though by freak rainfall
I’ve seen these comparisons a lot, but how is it determined that the actual quality of a name brand medicine is the same in the two different markets…?

i.e. The price difference could be reflecting a real qualitative difference such as being produced in different facilities, slightly less pure ingredients, less stringent QC, etc…
The algo bends to your interests. But it's trivial to test the default reach if you ever post a video. They show stats for viewer location.

You can even find guides by people trying to make their phone seem american so they can reach us audiences.
I understand that it is different philosophy but I really would like to see the day when I can use Mermaid inside latex. Or at least get some robust mermaid to tikz converter. That would make my life much easy when preparing slides. I understand that exporting to PNG/JPG can work but usually you lose a lot of customization and you only know can make be bigger or smaller to fit the page.

I was exploring this yesterday and actually came acorss the new GUI that is being introduced in this submission. I ended up exporting to PNG and suffer with fitting it inside beamer page layout.
> Encrypted disks is a requirement because I don't trust the facility to wipe disks properly.

Couldn't you wipe the disks yourself?

Or are you thinking of cases where the disk breaks, gets replaced, and the removed disk does not get properly destroyed?
Vitest 3.0 Is Out
Yes, most of the time you can find someone that cares in the data privacy team or some random security engineer on social media. But it's a very draining process, especially when it's a tech company where people should actually quickly grasp the issue at hand.

I tried every single channel I could think of except calling phone numbers from the whois records, so there must've been someone who saw at least one of the mails and they decided that I'm full of shit so they wouldn't even send a reply.

And if BugCrowd staff with their boilerplate answers and fantasy nicknames wouldn't grasp how a HTTP request works it's a problem of OpenAI choosing them as their vendor. A potential bounty payout is not worth the emotional pain of going through this middleman behavior for days at a time.

Maybe I'm getting too old for this :)
Relatedly, door locks sometimes seem to be "insurance rated", as in insurance companies give their opinion on what sort of lock one should use. If you couple that with the belief that no lock is 100% secure, it sort of suggests that a collaboration with insurance companies to decrease the odds they'll have to foot huge reconstruction bills (via stuff like you said, construction techniques, firefighting capacity, etc.) could alleviate this conflict somewhat.
The drugs seem to cause a small increase in resting heart rate. Whether that is due to metabolic or neurologic changes (or something else) isn't completely clear.
Assuming an acquiring company would have a larger market cap than Intel ($91B) lets take a look at current market caps of US tech companies ($B):

Apple $3463 - no chance. They've poured billions into moving off Intel and are doing well. No strategic benefit.

Nvidia $3386 - Likely. Plenty of cash on hand. Would make a pretty epic company if combined and Nvidia culture spreads throughout Intel. Diversify away from TSMC as a single (albeit awesome) supplier which is a big risk.

Microsoft $3213 - Plausible.

Google $2421 - Plausible. But no obvious synergy.

Amazon $2374 - No chance. Invested billion into their own ARM.

Facebook $1554 - Likely. Software company trying desperately to get into hardware. Don't have ARM investments. Don't have AI chip investments.

Tesla $1404 - Unlikely. Don't use x86 in cars anymore as did a urgent pivot to ARM. Elon's unpredictable tho and has the cash.

Broadcom $1114 - Likely

Oracle $453 - Plausible

Salesforce $313 - Plausible as they're an acquisition company

Cisco $241 - Plausible as they're an acquisition company

IBM $207 - Plausible as they're an acquisition company

AMD $197 - No chance on anti-compete law

Adobe $187 - Low chance.

Qualcomm $182 - Plausible

TI $174 - Plausible

Micron $117 - Plausible. Intel started out doing ram chips.

Depressing how many companies are on the list - shows how far Intel has fallen.
Self-interest doesn't require moral justification.
The great economists as political scientists
Isn't this also what allows people to create copies for personal use, and what makes downloading pirated media legally clear, and only producing/distributing illegal? Sounds like a fine tradeoff, as fixing IP laws (and international treaties) is way too hard of a problem.
Honestly, it seems completely irrelevant that a simple reading of the commerce clause isn't that powerful. What matters is how things are applied, and what precedents have been established. As applied the commerce clause is immensly powerful. As layman we can whinge about how words have been twisted, but in terms of things i can personally influence it means exactly nothing.
Why is this getting downvoted? Lol. It's a substantive, valid question. CSR is inferior to SSR in many ways: SEO, performance... so, why build it at all? I am only curious.
No, you made that comparison two posts up. I just replied to you ))
And even if it wouldn't directly have fingers in the pie, it's an authoritarian state, and it always has de-facto control over anything it decides to control. The state can always just waltz in like a mafia boss: "nice outfit you have here, would be a shame if anything were to happen to it..."

While more democratic nations are not entirely flawless on this, the separation of powers, independent judiciary, and free press do offer protections against this, as does having a general culture where these sort of things aren't accepted. Again, not flawless 100% foolproof protections, but in general it does work reasonably well.
404 on open-source code? https://jetkvm.com/docs/getting-started/open-source
Political argument, as such, is worthwhile insofar as it can cause me to reexamine my own preconceptions. Facts I can pick up almost anytime.
I know this isn't the point but investing in a usb capture card will permanently solve this issue for all future cameras.
Writing good non-fiction books
My wife and I are split on this, though neither of us are regular TikTok users.

I keep coming across elected officials who are apparently briefed on something about TikTok, and they decide there’s a reasonable threat regarding the CCP or some such. The idea that the CCP could drive our national conversation somehow (still murky) bothers me.

My wife feels like this is the US Government trying to shut down a communication and news delivery tool.

While I don’t agree with her, I don’t think she’s wrong. It seems all the folks who “have it on good authority” that this is a dangerous propaganda tool, can’t share what “it” is.
A previous discussion, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4007599
True, but you're talking about the difference between "only one person understands this, that's a risk!" and "zero people understand this".
Separately, it's hard to get upset about this when China absolutely does not allow similar foreign ownership of large apps in their country. Look at all the hoops, including domestic ownership requirements, required to sell saas or similar in China.
Hart-Scott-Rodino Improvements Act requires FTC to approve all large M&A deals + DoJ needs to do antitrust review

https://www.ftc.gov/advice-guidance/competition-guidance/gui...
Vue is built on web standards just as much as Nue is. That is, web standards are there underneath, but both libraries add custom sugar on top. A good example is iterating over list items in Nue [0] and in Vue [1]. Neither is "pure web standards with nothing else", in fact it's exactly the same custom stuff, save for what keyword they chose to use.

In this light, I would say Nue's claims about standards first and only are pretty misleading, it does the same exact thing as existing libraries do.

[0] https://nuejs.org/docs/#dynamic-html

[1] https://vuejs.org/guide/essentials/list#v-for
EU eyes enlisting Belgian king to help safeguard Russia sanctions
Why are you comparing yourself to Next.js, which is well-known to be slow?
https://archive.is/RTDKh

I wouldn't necessarily say that this person's opinion is worth your time, but at least with the archive.is link you'll be able to read the entirety of the article.
I think it's widely agreed a lot of useful stuff came out of Schmidhubers lab. The example I gave was one of the first things that scaled in lots of ways especially in depth, and it shares some characteristics with this. I doubt it outperforms this Titan architecture or is equivalent. That's not the same as him just putting out random ideas while high.
A previous discussion, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13392730
A cynic in me is amused at the yet unknown corporation being placed under investigation due to a trigger phrase in one of the meetings transcribed incorrectly.

Your point is worth reiterating.
To oversimplify:

You can say whatever you want on a telephone call.

BUT:

The telephone network is regulated. Your cell phone must comply with FCC regulations. You personally may have a restraining order that prohibits you from calling certain people.

IE, if a phone is found to violate FCC rules, pulling it from the market has little to do with the first amendment.
Very clever!

I am the author of one of the older guides https://blastrock.github.io/fde-tpm-sb.html .

I was wondering about the solution you propose which seems a bit complicated to me. Here's my idea, please tell me if I'm completely wrong here.

What if I put a file on the root filesystem with some random content (say 32 bytes), let's name it /prehash. I hash this file (sha256, blake2, whatever). Then, in the signed initrd, just after mounting the filesystem, I assert that hash(/prehash) == expected_hash or crash the system otherwise. Do you think it would be enough to fix the issue?
Looks like it's getting a lot of TikTik refugees now

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c2475l7zpqyo
> I'm trying to understand how what you're suggesting

Nothing. It's definition of insurance - selling your risk.

> Are you saying that we should only pool risk between people in the same risk bucket?

I mean, why would people want to be in a bucket with people with higher risk?

> How do you aim to determine the resolution of that risk? Not to mention calculating it accurately?

These are the problems of insurance companies. At the end of the day, the consumer simply chooses the best price for his risk.
For inhabitant survival a sifficient goal is something like “remains structurally intact for ~30 minutes after the end of the earthquake”. Which is significantly leas than is required for staying habitable
You don't destroy what can give you even more power by controlling it. Trump/Musk/Zuck plan is to control it, not destroy it: the army of teens willing to be inundated by propaganda just to keep using it is too appealing to ignore, and China will happily trade that control for something (less/no tariffs?).
I think this has more to do with the user option existing to simply or annotate the dialogue than rewriting the script. It's like GPT-summaries.
well, the government pays them to operate the services as well, and they are also still deprioritized relative to freight traffic
You could, but anything you buy as that LLC would actually belong to the LLC and be subject to seizure and sale when the LLC doesn't pay its bills. That's my thousand-foot understanding of it, at least. If what you said worked people would do it all the time.
> Well I guess as a Windows user I can't have a 'Standards First Web Framework'.

Windows has had a Linux subsystem for years. This should not be an obstacle for you anymore.
The algo learned "by itself", but humans set a objetive to optimize and then implemented it to do so as well as it they could.

So essentially both I guess?
bro literally citing chinese facebook comments ;) if you started taking pissed off internet comments seriously we'd have to go to war with every country in the world

look man, i'm not saying china is some heavenly force of justice. but the thing about peace is that it's bigger than both sides, and it's maintained by the grace of those who understand that often the real threat isn't the enemy, it's your fear of the enemy.
Those protections are all about keeping a structure from catching fire. That is different than designing a structure not to burn. A wooden house surrounded by fire protection is OK under current rules. But it is still wood and will, eventually, burn when faced by a wild fire on all sides. A house built out of rock/brick/concrete/sand will not. We need to go beyond flamability and start reducing the actual number of calories availible to be burned.
Al Jazeera America stopped in 2016.

RT America was removed from most services as of 2022 and hasn't been broadcasting since.

This is changing in the wrong direction and you are getting less free over time.

> You speak like someone who's never even been to the United States.

You speak like someone who's never left it.
The Framework Next Door
The classic walled garden approach - make everyone buy lense mounts that only fit their cameras, people collect lenses for their brand of choice, then make them regret ever making the purchase by racking up subscription costs and introducing 3rd party spyware to sell your data. Sunk cost fallacy makes people eat shit because they're already too deep. Capitalism at it's finest.
Among other things, Musk recently called for the execution of a government witness: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politic...

Man is completely deranged.
Agreed, AI has been a godsend for trying to understand snippets of perl code in our codebase that were basically unreadable before unless you were an expert.
If these FCC rules were designed specifically with the intent to suppress speech of certain parties, they could be found in violation of your first amendment rights if challenged. IMO the ruling does not bother to examine whether the motivation of drafting the Act was to suppress speech.
M4 Mac Mini will be a good low-power LLM (e.g. photo semantic search) NAS once Asahi Linux supports USB/Thunderbolt storage.
It doesn't have to be either /or. You should be skeptical of US spy agency behavior, and still recognize the threat of Chinese influence via psyops algorithm to the United States.