skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Ok, Hono, found that.

Weird that you went with some framework I've never heard of, and that definitely does not come up when I google for best fullstack JS framework.

> Ok, let's use Prisma but setting that up there is no one-true-way

Maybe the docs? https://www.prisma.io/docs/getting-started

> Deploying is another story.

I mean deployment always brings some complexity, but for the majority of JS frameworks you can get started by building it, throwing it in a docker container, and hosting that somewhere. I don't see what's difficult about that
I'm assuming TSMC has new and old lines. A 555 chip isn't done on the same line as an AMD Zen 5 chip. Permits, buildout, infrastructure, suppliers, you already get a big warehouse that makes chips and you can bring in your own people to optimize it on day one not year 4.
Ken Griffin had an interview where he said something along the lines of the technologies dot com bubble pretty much turned out to be what everyone thought they would become at the time. The issue was valuations grew way too fast and it took much longer than expected for the companies to build out their products.

I think a similar thing is playing out with AI. In 5-10 more years these LLMs will replace a google search today (and maybe be even better).
Demo app: https://purple-shape-craft.vercel.app/
I think it's really context dependent. If you've been banging your head against the wall working on a poorly architected React codebase for years, anything else probably feels like a breath of fresh air.

If you have a nice codebase with good separation of concerns (that everybody adheres to) and reasonable library choices, you'll be happy regardless of what framework you're using.
It has a lot in common with cults and religions, "we've found a way of thinking that can let you make perfect decisions and figure out things in new fields quickly sometime even figuring out things that elude 'experts' in that field". It's not inherently cultish but that idea can attract the same kinds of people who might get sucked into other cults but don't because they're atheist or agnostic.
I might cheer if the replacements weren't objectively worse in every measurable way.
You are claiming that without Elon, there would be no Tesla. That is acknowledged. He should not be the leader anymore. And should not have been the leader for a while.

> His lack of discipline and departure from conventional wisdom is the reason ...

... he is good at startups. Without his resources (network of talent located in Tesla and SpaceX), none of those startups would do anywhere as well. But Tesla and SpaceX would do better!
Or they might be much less? What is your argument?

They have a higher amount of customers who think they need protection. They are an obvious target for surveillance.

And as TFA says:

> VPN providers that lied about "no logs" never faced any meaningful consequences. https://www.theregister.com/2011/09/26/hidemyass_lulzsec_con...
It's actually funny how I feel the opposite right now since a few months ago. And I'm not saying one way is wrong, the other way is right, but it's funny how quickly one can be polarized (me in this scenario) in a very short period of time.
Except usual time to upgrade to next version of .net is less than man day.
fascinating, thanks for sharing
TIL: monopsony is not a typo

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monopsony
I wonder how much stock people put into people like Andrej's opinion on an Elon Musk project? I would imagine the overwhelming thing hanging over this is "If I say something that annoys that man, he is going to call me a pedophile, direct millions of anonymous people to attack me and more than likely will attempt to fuck with my job via my bosses".

Let's say the model is mediocre. Do you think Karpathy could come out on X and say "this model sucks"? Or do you think that even if it sucks people are going to come out and say positive things because they don't want the blow back?
Ah you pay for it. "To get access to Grok 3, you need to be a Premium+ subscriber on X." I see why I don't see it.
I'm sure Intel's open source contributions will quadruple, seeing how BCM is such an avant-garde.
I wonder how Tesla's training computer Dojo is doing. Although I guess there's a reason for buying so much Nvidia hardware...
Enough is enough. AI this AI that. Agent this, Agent that.
Fab-wise, presumably they'll just gobble up the sites and equipment. Maybe some of the next-gen tech is interesting. But then we'll be left with less competition in the fab industry. This is very unlikely to be good news for anyone other than TSMC shareholders.
> There is really no place where updating dependencies is dramatically better

This is absolutely untrue. There's a huge gap in how easy it is to upgrade some stacks vs. others.

Updating dependencies in a language with strong, static types and/or an expressive type system is incredibly easy, for example:

Step 1: update dependencies

Step 2: fix compiler errors

Upgrading major versions of .NET, for example, sometimes requires no work at all.

This is not true in JavaScript, Python, and some other languages where you're only going to discover issues during runtime.

TypeScript makes things a lot better, but you're relying on the authors of your dependencies either using TypeScript or keeping types up to date.
That's not really a fair question. To answer it, the OP would have to define intelligence. If you have done so already, then by all means, do share your definition. If not, then you are in no better position to claim intelligence than the OP is in claiming lack thereof.
Y Combinator is mostly ideologically aligned with Musk and the Trump administration.
If you don't believe me, look through the tweets of Garry Tan, for example.
The problem is the person doing the tallying is doing it behind closed doors, has routinely been shown to lie to further his interests and has already been caught lying with the tallies he's released.

The GOP controls both houses and the POTUS. They could absolutely do a top to bottom audit with full transparency and make cuts where needed. But that's not what this is about.
Just wanted to point out that Boeing's various disasters are not due to greed but to the combination of stupidity and greed.

When smart people get greedy, they build things that last and that they can be proud of, because that's what's best for them long term.

Whereas when smart people have zero greed, they build nothing at all. You need a strong motivation to power you through the pain of creating something good.
> This reliance on the profit motive to enforce a Darwinian culling of private enterprises is a spherical cow.

Absolutely. Large organizations tend towards self-preservative activities in the long run. One such thing is rent-seeking and regulatory capture (i.e. getting laws passed that entrench and defend your business from disruption).

It also seems that a lot of forces in the economy tend to favor mergers and centralization, which protects businesses from disruption and further entrenches their positions. Eventually the profit dictates that they'll raise prices to cover their inefficiencies and it's ultimately consumers that lose, because they can't exit the system and competition is dead.
> If he wants to, he puts Musk in jail tomorrow,

Has America already become an authoritarian state where this sort of thing really happens?? I don't know, I haven't seen that sort of thing happen yet.
Using blazor as an example of sane web development is so odd to me. Have you actually used it? Not only is it a mess in terms of development (live reloading basically does not work, you either depend on SignalR and your website becomes unusable the second you lose connection, or use wasm and have a terrible mess of a canvas based frontend that barely works), but it's also terrible for users.

I know hating on frontend dev is trendy, and I guess blazor is the logical end to that aversion to actually using frontend tools, but if anything it's the perfect example to show how much worse web dev would be without JavaScript frameworks. There's a reason it's only used for internal tools.

I'd take any react+JavaScript "bloated" websites over this. Especially on mobile.
https://bootstrap5demo.blazorise.com/
If more people understood this we might have avoided the carnage happening in the US right now.
https://www.baen.com/rip_moc

1990:
https://www.ibiblio.org/apollo/Documents/MCC%20Development%2...

Pirates:
https://www.wbs.ac.uk/news/the-nasa-pirates-that-transformed...

Head Pirate:
https://historycollection.jsc.nasa.gov/JSCHistoryPortal/hist...

WEX/Display builder/etc:
Even when I was there my young peers weren't too keen on legacy/back-end understanding. GUIs were the cool thing. I worked on something that touched many legacy subsystems so got to work with a lot of "dinosaurs" (what the Pirates called them).

MCC testing was all AM shift, pirates/youts up front, retired controllers in the back. Test MOC took 30 minutes to recycle. I always sat in back if they'd let me.
I would love it if someone (let's be honest, nintendo) would bring back large physical cartridges for games. It's such a pleasure to put a large piece of physical media into a console to start playing, an opportunity for artistic expression, etc. With todays hardware you could make the games boot up instantly.

The "thingness" of older hardware had a pleasure all its own.

Also, you owned it.

EDIT: I tapped into this nostalgia in a way when I released htmx 2.0 on 5.25 & 3.5 floppy disks for the first week: https://swag.htmx.org/products/floppy
> Honestly it’s exhausting seeing endless posts from people who don’t do frontend development saying “wow, looks awful!” having made zero effort to actually understand the scenario.

Inevitably we will see it in every front-end related thread until the end of time.
When I bought my home, I know that was mentioned explicitly.

Though my understanding is the sale automatically includes all fixtures unless specifically excluded, and I suppose there's a little disconnect there: most major appliances are technically not fixed, but I think most people think of them like they are.

When I sell my home, I was thinking I'd definitely need to put a note on my washer/dryer and smart thermostat, saying I was going to take them with me and they weren't included.
You definitely want WAL mode (unless you’re accessing SQLite over NFS). It’s only not the default for backwards compatibility. I’d enable:

PRAGMA journal_mode = WAL;
PRAGMA foreign_keys = 1;
PRAGMA mmap_size = 1099511627776;

Unless you know a reason that you can’t (like NFS or using a 32-bit cpu).
So apart from the part where SOTA doesn't mean anything in the real world (there is no monetisation, there's no moat), please, it's benchmarks, we all know how you beat those since 2023.

Time to review https://arxiv.org/abs/2309.08632 AI-CEO.org's best friend

(and actually o3-mini-high beat them in a bunch of benchmarks so they removed it from those charts in the livestream)
Private, builders-only job board – no HR, no AI, no BS
I also have ice for my cocktails, with water from a Scandinavia lake. It comes from my tap.
Ketamine.
You can't control when "someones" messages are delivered, only when "all" messages are delivered. I.E Signal servers control general availability, not selective availability.

Moving to a self-hosted service most likely introduces more risk at this point assuming you can keep the service and all related infrastructure up to date and monitored 24/7/365
load isn't what causes degradation, it's heat and as someone who has mined crypto for years I'm aware that there are a lot of things that can be done to run hardware quite hard and keep thermals low. Whether or not that is what is being done, I have no idea. A GPU mining crypto for 5 years kept below 65C (rather easily done) is going to have far more life left than a GPU in some kids gaming PC that spikes frequently to 85C for even a year.
I'm not sure about that - I expect AI is going to become a commodity market, so it doesn't matter how late you are if you've got a cheaper price.

In terms of who's got a lead on cheap (non-NVIDIA) hardware, I guess you have to give it to Google who are on their 6th generation TPU.
I have no idea why that page says "Grok’s output has been customized by this user"; I don't see anything related to custom prompts in my Grok settings page. Maybe I'm looking in the wrong place?
Though relatively rare, there’s a surprisingly long list of aircraft collisions.

Just a few weeks ago an American Airlines regional jet went down near Washington, D.C.'s after hitting a helicopter.
They just started, the velocity of xAI is novel.

NVIDIA's CEO Jensen Huang: “Building a massive [supercomputer] factory in the short time that was done, that is superhuman. There's only one person in the world who could do that. What Elon and the xAI team did is singular. Never been done before.”
They probably believe(d) they are/were but cults exploit a lot of fundamental human biases, desires and weaknesses. Pretty much anyone could fall in with a cult given the right approach. IMO all believing you're too smart for a cult gets you is a blind spot that lets the right cult sneak up on you even easier.
I've been experimenting with HTMX + Shoelace for the last few months. I'm really rooting for Shoelace/Web Awesome to thrive! Especially since Material Web seemed to quickly end up in maintenance mode, I'm hoping Web Awesome becomes the MUI of web components
I know someone who has a pair and authentically loves them. He's blind. It's easy to pooh-pooh their utility if someone doesn't need assistance to know what's in the room with them, but hopefully we can all understand the clear value proposition for those who do.
Those definitely can be issues, but I can’t remember the last time, if ever, I had any of those other than a starter battery replaced before 100k miles.
First of all there is no comparison between car and aviation safety systems. And in aviation, many systems have both an electric and a hydraulically system so that they don’t share dependencies.

Second, if this is intended for gasoline/diesel vehicles, then you need two power systems as well. If you lose your alternator on the freeway and don’t notice, or are very far from a safe place to stop, and you drive the car on the battery until it dies, it’s going to slam on the brakes. In some scenarios that’s a safe default. In many scenarios, it’s the wrong thing to do.
But how can you safely inline a non-stable ABI?
France was one of the first countries in Europe to ban software patents, in 1968.

France is also a party to the European Patent Convention, which specifically states that programs for computers are not patentable.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_patents_under_the_Eur...

Software patents are mainly a US-only thing.
Do they have an incentive to learn? If the reward process in the company also consider it "out of scope" (meaning the remaining work is scheduled as such), there is nothing to really learn.
It's now a book (Barbarian Days)!
You don't have to. Reproducible builds, audited E2E and the other technical details combine to remove the need to trust the server for anything other than availability.

Anything else is uninformed navel-gazing about the risk without understanding the subject.
Sure, and of course double (or more!) albums were/are a thing. There was even a limited effort at players that could automatically drop a second album on top of a first when a side finished, then start playing the second record, and some pressings that put sides A and C on one record, and B and D on the other, so you could play two sides back-to-back automatically (by stacking the two albums on such a player). Though I don't think those were ever popular enough to much affect the art form.

Then there's e.g. classical music, where it wasn't unusual for one purchased unit of music to be a small box of several LPs. The album-as-an-artform, where "album" is usually one or two records created as a semi- or entirely-cohesive piece that was nonetheless broken into a bunch of shorter tracks and all crafted for the form and experience of the LP, was mostly a phenomenon for popular forms of music. IDK if "classical" music that was actually composed during the height of the LP was meaningfully and in some widespread way shaped by the LP record like pop music was, or not (I just don't know much about that music).

[EDIT] To be clear, what I'm talking about as far as the medium affecting the form the art took and how it was experienced isn't just things like full-on "concept albums", but attention to things like consistent tone or flow or placement of songs at the start of sides, or attention to which song ends a side and how that acts to draw one to the next side, or to close the current one, or whatever.
> This all by the man in charge of “government spending efficiency”.

Per court filings by the administration, Musk is not in charge of DOGE, nor does he have any role in DOGE, nor any decision-making function in government at all, he is a White House advisor unconnected to DOGE.
The population comparison is misleading. Kumming and Chiangsa are part of Shanghai–Kunming railway. The trains between these two cities don't stop at either, but connect all the stations on the larger railway. Compare that to flights between Minneapolis and Toronto. The majority of passengers are point to point, as transit passengers from Minneapolis probably take hubs such as Chicago or NYC, not Toronto. There are up to 6 daily flights between MSP and YYZ, so up to 600 passengers daily. That'd fill up less than a train. That doesn't justify a high speed passenger train connection between the two cities.

The original assertion is that train can probably replace airplane on this route. That doesn't make any sense.

> and also 10-12 flights per day

That are probably those who want to travel directly between the two cities. So even though train option exists people still choose to fly.
I actually built one of my earlier startups on Steelbank Common Lisp and I absolutely love the break loop. To build up a program by iterating on the break loop is just a magical experience and I think one can go even much further with a modern version of it where you can sort of jump around the stack and you can almost do a bunch of these things in common lisp as well but it is something that needs a little bit of work and it doesn't look and feel as modern as some of the other languages so I feel like therelisp as well but it is something that needs a little bit of work and it doesn't look and feel as modern as some of the other languages so I feel like there is an opportunity for a new language.
The rich are always behind every change that people don't like or understand.

The argument used to be that low tariffs enabled shifting work to where labor and environmental laws were weaker, reducing demand for American labor. Effectively subsidizing pollution and human suffering.

But then someone came along and agreed. Can't believe something that he agrees with.
> what would be a better solution to the deindustrialization of the US then?

Unfortunately, given the geopolitical necessity, the question is moot. The people of the United States, regardless of what they might claim, do not actually want reindustrialization. It's easy enough to prove: are Americans willing to either accept wage decreases in line with non-Americans, or accept price increases that would cover the cost of paying American wages? The answer is definitively "no", and thus reindustrialization cannot happen. (But machines, you say. Those machines work just as well in China as in America, staffed by Chinese techs who will work for less. This solves nothing.) Americans want to eat their cake and have it too, and unfortunately this is not how reality works.

But no politician ever got elected by telling the electorate that what they want is incompatible with reality. No, if the electorate wants a pony, you promise them a pony, and then when the pony fails to show up you blame it on... let me check today's notes... woke DEI communist pony salesmen.
Thanks! Yeah I have noticed accuracy problems with the seniority too. I'm using 4o-mini + structured output to extract the seniority. Currently the seniority output is defined as an array to handle edge cases where a job could technically be either mid level or senior. But, in reality the LLM is over eager at assigning multiple seniorities. It frequently gives a mid level seniority to jobs which literally have 'Senior' in the title. I'll work on it!
because investments result in growth, which results in revenue which results in more being taxed in the net.

consider all of these VCs throwing away money on things like uber. would it be better if they just kept it in a savings account (because of no financial benefit of investing)? most investments don't pay off, so you need a push, the push is that long term capital investments are taxed less.
You dismiss parent's example test because it's in the training data. I assume you also dismiss the Sally-Ann test, for the same reason. Could you please suggest a brand new test not in the training data?

FWIW, I tried to confuse 4o using the now-standard trick of changing the test to make it pattern-match and overthink it. It wasn't confused at all:

https://chatgpt.com/share/67b4c522-57d4-8003-93df-07fb49061e...
I've never heard of any of these tools. Maybe you should be more critical of the answers you get?

I've been sitting here as a react developer, quite stagnent in my toolset, using the same React I've been writing since 2015. The 'newest' technology I picked up was Typescript back in 2019.
HN has turned into the Slashdot of the 2000s. No wireless? Less space than a Nomad? Lame.
Just assembled. By Flextronics. It's like an American company registered in Singapore or something.
> SLS

Mandated by Congress.
Did I just officially see an 18v battery drill that is not much special and is more expensive than the most expensive Festool 18v drill?

I am impressed. What is this brand, if I may inquire?
Yeah, how can you honestly review something associated with the world’s most powerful person? Who’s also shown they’re willing to swing their weight against any normies that annoy them?
500k isn't FAANG++, it's standard FAANG comp
IME a lot of the pain comes from picking the wrong tool for the layer.

By that I mean saying everything has to be a JS framework or everything has to be server-delivered-HTML.

For very dynamic & interactive things maybe it makes sense to write it just in JS without a framework?

For full pages for data-powered applications (that heavily benefit from types & Typescript), maybe it makes sense to use something like Golang on the server.

And then you can embed those interactive dynamic islands inside the data-intensive application, with a thin layer of communication between the two.

Just my 2c - I've found that pattern to be super compelling
Yet react 19 is almost (except for some edge cases that only affect very specific stuff) fully compatible with version 1. Try running a rails 3 app on rails 8 or vice versa.
It is entirely possible that LLMs end up serving some useful purpose, but don't end up being great businesses.

I can think of a million different software services that have some value to users, but don't have some multi-trillion dollar revenue stream flowing from them.

There is an idea that these LLM companies are going to be able to insert their agents into the labour market and capture some percentage of the savings that firms realize from laying off their human workforce. Given the competitive environment, it is far more likely that these LLMs become an undifferentiated commodity good, and their value to the economy gets captured elsewhere. Currently the only value being captured is at the infrastructure level, and that is all predicated on a series of assumptions around software business models that have not materialized yet.
Kagi Small Web has been fun to explore and reminds me a bit of the StumbleUpon of yore: https://kagi.com/smallweb

If you'd like to read more: https://blog.kagi.com/small-web