skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you're mistaken. I can't comment on the quality of Kent C. Dodds' educational content, but his formal affiliation with Remix was short-lived. The courses that he sells have no apparent affiliation with Remix (the open source project or the company).

Incidentally, Remix is an open source project started by the React Router devs to create more framework features around React Router. React Router is probably one of the most widely deployed JavaScript libraries ever and is the furthest thing imaginable from a project created by grifters to sell online courses.

Remix was also a company that raised a $3 million seed round and then was acquired by Shopify (for presumably much more than $3 million). Shopify appears to continue to invest heavily in Remix and React Router development, and appears to use Remix heavily.
Alright, I've been in the industry a very long time but moved to backend when it got complex. I am wondering why you need a decent hash map or set implementation. This is supposed to be done on the backend. The frontend is for presentation. Your backend should not give you elements with duplicates (why you don't need set). "Decent hash map" sounds like you just don't like the hash map implementation because you are trying to do something complex with the Map implementation, in which case it belongs on the backend.
You can still just show up.

A recent highly advertised hackathon rejected my application.

I DM'd an organizer and got told there was no space at the venue.

I showed up anyways and security was checking names before allowing entrants in.

Walk in with a box of "stuff" and shuffle over with a look of friendly inconvenience, and as they're scouring the list for my name: "Oh uh sorry I was a really late application so I might be towards the end or something".

"Ah thanks for letting me know!", and after some half hearted searching security pens in my name, and off I go. My team ended up being finalists.

The room was probably half empty btw. I get fire codes are a thing but as someone who's helped organize hackathons, organizers are notorious for overestimating the conversion rate from "accepted" to "actually shows up"
Sort of. They come in different speeds, and those prices are for the 400gbe version. The 200gbe, like in the GX10 and spark are more like $1250. Not to mention you have to need that the 200gbe (to cluster 2 of them) and I'd expect the vast majority to buy a single unit, not a pair.
It looks like they are targeting Google's TTS price point which is $16 per million characters which comes out to $0.015/minute.
Viral Marketing Resources for Bootstrapped Founders
That could very well be because the jobs are effectively useless. By no means does that mean the people are, nor is what the income allows them to do. But most jobs sure do seem pointless.
I recently had the opposite experience. App was built in older version of React/MUI/CRA/tsc (project started in 2020). I upgraded everything to latest, removed CRA for vite, and it just worked for the most part (vite has some docs for upgrading from CRA). MUI had a few things deprecated, but it didn't break. Removed the yarn lock and switched everything over to vanilla npm now that it has package locks. Took < 1 hour.
I suppose the difference is that counterfeiting currency requires very rare information, some very specialised machines and [something similar to] whatever the hell dollars are made out of. you could put a few motivated and intelligent teenagers in a room with a laptop for a few days and they could probably find multiple ways to crack KYC. the same is not true for counterfeiting currency.
Anybody knows if this search will works inside Cursor? Do we need to do anything to make 3.7-thinking to search the web?
The key difference here is that AI can cobble together sources to make completely made up pieces of text. Google whilst as you say can show you articles which are false, those articles have a human source that can be rightfully sued.

AI such as Chat GPT right now is at best, a knowledgeable mate in a bar, sometimes right, sometimes full of absolute bullshit.
I think this is good advice overall. I wrote a CMake script that does most of the heavy lifting for XRootD (see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39657703). The CI is then a couple of lines, one to install the dependencies using the packaging tools, and another one calling that script. So don't underestimate the convenience that packaging can give you when installing dependencies.
We need a Behind the Javascript VH1 show.
Yes, of course. In good faith, I'm not trying to accuse specific WWW frameworks of being less-backwards-compatible—react has actually done a pretty damn good job of guiding people along upgrades. But culture-wise there's a massive difference in discourse, and native apps still have the best quality. Spotify's app is horrifically bad; slack and notion could be worse, but these are hardly examples of excellence. Apps that do perform well seemingly need to hook directly into native widgets to compete (see: tiktok).

(And sure you could view AppKit/Cocoa/SwiftUI as distinct frameworks, but ultimately they're all just different interfaces to the same event loop and there's typically a clear indication which one you should be using in which context. The transition from Carbon to Cocoa took more than a decade to complete!!! Most of my Cocoa code from the era can be gotten to compile with modern macosx in under an hour, and most of the performance lessons from then apply directly to AppKit. SwiftUI can and should be used as a wrapper around these views if possible.)
Hetzner offers Ampere boxes too, but they're not exactly a hyperscaler.
My point is that the one enables the other. Congress gave the President tremendous power under the assumption that the President would use it wisely. Lots of people said, "but what if one day the President is a shithead?" They were ignored. Now the President is a shithead, and surprise surprise, all this power that was ripe for abuse is being abused.

This isn't whataboutism. It's pointing out why you don't give individuals huge amounts of power and hope they're cool.
Is google search bad? Click here to find ten reasons why it is bad and 10 reasons why you should still use it.

Yes, it is that bad.

Website of Nike? Website of Starbucks? Likely position number one.

Every product, category etc., e.g. what rice cooker should I buy? Is diseased by link and affiliate spam. There is a reason why people put +reddit on search terms.
The tooling, the JIT compiler, having the CLR available in the DB engine, enterprise features like OLAP, failover, cluster management, distributed transactions, packaged DB apps, integration with Active Directory, for starters.

Similar feature offerings like Oracle, DB2, and co.
> But this was in the early 90's when everybody was a lot more innocent about security.

There are definitely more recent flaws that might have been suspectible to "cat butt on keyboard", like this one in 2016: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/linux-flaw-al...
Optic: A Web-Based Webcam Settings Controller for Windows and Chrome OS
It's nice that you manage to live a simple life that doesn't require a car, but I assure you it's 100% necessary for me:

* busy family of four with two young kids, both in different childcare settings
* the UK climate
* bulk shopping that is impossible to transport by bike, including heavy DIY stuff etc
* transporting relatives etc
* hospital visits (the UK NHS Ambulance service is basically unusable at this point. They didn't even come out to pick up my elderly nan after she fell down her stairs and was in an immobile heap on the ground for hours)
* visiting relatives that are not readily accessible by public transport

I have a driveway, so my car consumes no public space unless it's actively being driven, or parked for a short time in a car park.

I feel the cycling / "active travel" advocacy movement is currently engaging in an ideological war against motorists - this is evident in the dreadful zero-sum policy making that's going on throughout the UK at the moment - road narrowing, model filters, "low traffic neighbourhoods" etc, which aim to change people's behaviour by artificially making life harder for motorists.

However, what these ideologues don't understand is that busy families, elderly and disabled people absolutely rely on cars, and we will not be bullied into giving them up.
But if chat gpt is just a LLM, then this can happen over and over again to him and anyone else. Rewriting it doesn't actually solve the issue.
To be fair...

Webpack existed 10 years ago, and that was after Browserify had already existed for a bit, too. The era of bundling was already in full swing in 2015, and React gained support for ES Classes, too.

React wasn't really terribly usable without bundling. Prior to bundling, there were multiple competing adhoc module systems, but obviously this wasn't fantastic for a variety of reasons. AngularJS 1.0 was great in part because the dependency injection system kind of took care of a lot of trouble; you could have a workflow in Gulp/Grunt concatting your JS together, and the order didn't really matter a ton since dependency injection would largely handle it.

React moved relatively quickly in the first few years, but 10 years ago was already not the very beginning of React. It was starting to mature by that point.
Yeah, that seems to be a big distinction. If I tell my AI to summarize the headlines from my three favorite news sites every morning, it's just carrying out my request same as if I'd clicked to them, so that seems fine.

But if I say, "Search the web for a low-carb chicken casserole recipe that takes squash and cottage cheese," then it's either going to A) send queries to a search engine like Google, in which case robots.txt already should have been respected, or B) check its own repository of information it's spidered before I asked the question, in which case it should have respected robots.txt itself.
yes, I think you are right. When I did the math on 11labs million chars I got the same numbers (Pro plan).

I'm super happy about this, since I took a bet that exactly this would happen. I've just been building a consumer TTS app that could only work with significant cheaper TTS prices per million character (or self-hosted models)
Thank you. Yes, I worry about muddling the message. We are looking for a way to communicate more clearly on the fundamentals, then layer use cases on top. It is the curse of all general-purpose platforms (we had the same problem with Docker).

The risk of muddling is limited to the marketing, though. It's the exact same product powering both use cases. We would not even consider this expansion if it wasn't the case.

For example, Dagger Cloud implements a complete tracing suite (based on OTEL). Customers use it for observability of their builds and tests. Well it turns out, you can use the exact same tracing product for observability of AI agents too. And it turns out that observability is huge unresolved problem of AI agents! The reason is because, fundamentally, AI agents work exactly like complicated builds: the LLM is building its state, one transformation at a time, and sometimes it has side effects along the way via tool calling. That is exactly what Dagger was built for.

So, although we are still struggling to explain this reality to the market: it is actually true that the Dagger platform can run both CI and AI workflows, because they are built on the same fundamentals.
Does it mean unless your ip is considered “friendly“, you can’t use basic computer utils? Gnu utils seem more accessible (more freedom long term).
You're using the pronoun "they" for the US. But this is by no means the case that there is a singular entity that has stated this policy.

Right now the US is in a political crisis. It has elected a weak, narcissistic man without coherent or sensible policy who is for the short term without serious opposition. (Mainly because its own neo-liberal elite has done a garbage job of running the country for the last 30 years and the population is desperate to try something else.) That man and the sycophants who travel with him is trying to use us as a whipping boy, a sacrificial victim, to rally his base.

In reality what is happening to Canadian workers via these tariffs are not in the interests of American workers, either. If they wake up they will eventually deal with Trump. Things will come to a head. The US will either destroy itself, or rescue itself. Unfortunately we're very much tied to this process because of geography.
There's obviously many more long tail games, but with few exceptions games, even long tailed, tend to be heavily front loaded. The list, in terms of games from e.g. 2018-2023 will likely look identical, so far as the games included, in a decade.

The reason the reflects on AAA games is because AAA in modern times is much more about budget than depth or quality. AAA games are dumping massive amounts of money on titles with the hope of a quick turn-around, but sales for these games are increasingly meh, because the games are increasingly meh.

Even the same studios do a poor job of rehashing stuff.
There are currently something like 10x as many players playing Skyrim as Starfield. It's quite pathetic.
Someone else with the same problems!

What is going on with the continuous redirects? I think they are pushing users to either sign up and/or pay up and/or disable ublock. What kind of BS is that?

No worries - It forces me to use claude more and I’m cool with that.
I look forward to exploring the tools some more. Though, I install everything these days via mise (which you list as well).

Would be cool if you had mise commands - be it just

mise use -g fd

or for other tools that arent in their registry, how to use the backends like

mise use -g cargo:xyztool
> That must be a pain in the ass to type in.

Only until you're used to it. Then it's just as natural as switching between a keypad with a 1 in the top left versus one with a 7 in the top left. Your brain just takes the wheel.
I have been wondering lately why the focus is on automating things like cab drivers, food service, even programmers...but the middlemen like this are still running strong.

Back in the mid 2000s I watched my friend use flexmls exclusively and just told the realtor what to call on. Had all the listings, all the info, basically the majority of a realtor's job.
Seems like the majority of the work to replace them was done. It is just behind a login.

Now we are left with sites that "seem" to do nothing more but creep prices up. When it benefits the real estate investor they say "well this site says..." but when it doesn't they say "Well...you can't go just on a website".

The real estate market is driven by delusion right now. The prices are unrealistic. Jobs that can afford to purchase (or even rent) are scarce. The remote work sector is dying off quickly.

At some point we just need to pay the middle men to do nothing...there is no reason to me that only 6/32 "careers" in my area can afford to purchase a home.
Rent requires making $60k but what "renters" make in the area is closer to $35k (most landlords require 3x rent as income, some have come down to 2.5x).

Housing insecurity is going through the roof and it seems that the majority don't care. Homeless people are just viewed as sick somehow and an inconvenience.
I guess not everyone makes the cut.
Really looking forward to integrating with these models.

The next version of Model Context Protocol will have native audio support (https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol/specification/pull/9...), which will open up plenty of opportunities for interop.
Easier said than done.

Iran got a large number of this plane

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grumman_F-14_Tomcat

which is highly capable but a particularly bad choice for a developing country, especially one that has bad relations with the U.S. Iran showed great ingenuity in maintaining and upgrading the planes as well as missiles for them.
GP’s statement you quoted is entirely inaccurate. The natural state of California’s Central Valley is a wetland, which is how settlers found it in the 1800s, full of swamps, fish, deer, and lakes. And then they set to the work of draining all of the swamps so they could grow things there. It’s an unnatural desertification, and if the dams and waterworks were removed, it would return to the marshland. Even now, the rice grown near Sacramento is grown in land that is periodically flooded by the river.
Anywhere else. If Canada finds out you have a DUI in your past, and they WILL find out because they are an advanced Western country with the resources and intelligence to do so, they will turn you away at the border. This is a well known fact and such a routine occurrence it has its own page on the Canadian government's website:

https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/se...

To wit:

committing a crime, including driving while under the influence of drugs or alcohol
Spent hours curating the best viral marketing resources for bootstrapped founders. Check it out: viralmarketinglab.com
Yes. I didn't escape the asterisks before posting, and HN replaced ** with \* without me noticing.
No, seriously. I am a landlord. How do I set rent? I ask myself: "How much do people around here earn?" And I set my price at ~30% of that.

I am currently selling a house. How do I set my price? I ask myself: "What salary would someone moving to this area likely be making?" And I set my price accordingly.

Literally none of the zoning laws are necessary. This method is how price is set in 100% of real estate transactions in 100% of localities, regardless of any other regulations.

FWIW I'm also an LVT zealot. Have you read Progress & Poverty yet?
It’s only a true agent if it chooses what to eat for breakfast everyday.
One would imagine that free speech would mean that foreigners wouldn't get deported at the border just for the mockery of, or having displeasure against the POTUS.

And even if it didn't mean that, it'd be very ironic for an administration, where one of its most powerful gray eminence admonished for example Germany for its "lack of free speech" (paraphrasing).
The ones I noticed in my logfiles behave impeccably: retrieve robots.txt every week or so and act on it.

(I noticed Claude, OpenAI and a couple of others whose names were less familiar to me.)
With a crossover cable, a single unit could be used for local testing of software that depends on both RDMA and CUDA.
That’s awesome. Bookmarking this. I’ve been surprised at how difficult it has been to find a simple auth tool for indie/homelab use cases.
Came here to say this too, the flexibility of having something like :after would mean not having to consider all the potential ways people are going to want to use this.

Not sure about content: though, that could get weird.
> OpenAI is so annoying in this aspect. They will regularly give timelines for rollout that not met or simply wrong.

I have empathy for the engineers in this case. You know it’s a combination of sales/marketing/product getting WAY ahead of themselves by doing this. Then the engineers have to explain why they cannot in fact reach an arbitrary deadline.

Meanwhile the people not in the work get to blame those working on the code for not hitting deadlines
Tiling Window Managers on macOS
This blog link is just a photo with a caption. Doesn't add much to go on. I don't think VR is dead but it certainly isn't that popular.
"Yes the planet got destroyed. But for a beautiful moment in time we created a lot of value for shareholders."
Ampere is the only one with a license to make server-grade ARM chips.

There's a distinction that has to be made here.
They believe it's due to the metals that make up the nodules creating differences in electrical charge along their surface and perhaps between nodules. For an in depth explanation see below

https://eos.org/articles/metallic-nodules-create-oxygen-in-t...

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41561-024-01480-8
I don't know why you are going on about "skills" - I never mentioned such things in my comment - something you have introduced, I think. I do agree though that however "skilled" you are strtok() (and other C strXXX functions) is difficult to use correctly.
Would this have uncovered the XZ Utils scandal quicker?
I think it's a combination of cruelty and drinking their own kool-aid to an extent. They like hurting these people, and some of them probably believe to some extent that all of these people really are dangerous gang members. I doubt they care very much about who pays whom.
Can someone please build something like this for clothes? Because Google refuses to build a search system where I can select a size, color and brand.
Food, vehicles, and energy all have elastic supply. Higher prices induces more supply. This is not the case with land.
Their only meaning, EVER was "free speech for anything I want to say, no matter how egregious. But only if I agree with it - if it makes me look bad, I should be able to ruin your life permanently over it."
https://archive.today/jem1y
The value of art is that it's a human creation and a product of human expression. The movie you generate from AI is at best content.
Apple Vision Pro Chief Mike Rockwell Will Take over Siri
FWIW I have no affiliation with any of these companies but I have a book coming out soon and have been researching AI audiobook tools and Elevenlabs seems to be far and away the consensus for that at least
Is Amazon Trying to Lock Down Kindles, or Is Something Else at Play?
The Framework Desktop [0] also sits in this space and looks pretty promising. Starts at $1,999 for 128GB RAM and no storage.

- [0] https://frame.work/desktop

Edit: I misread the specs and posted this a bit too hastily. I'd delete this comment but it already has children.
The secret to great design is... (hiring great designers)
Imagine how much fun it will be when the breakthrough in search engine quality comes from companies building a better engine to get good LLM answers.

This is ultimately google's problem: They are making money from the fact that the page is now mostly ads and not necessarily going to lead to a good, quick answer, leading to even more ads. They probably lose money if they make their search better
"ChatGPT" for Computer Security
I think you mean exacerbated
Does it just start a search or does the chat continue with the results? Would be cool to continue the chat with result, which were filtered acording to the blacklist.
We just went to China and had zero issue coming back, if it offers any consolation.
Yeah, Kagi's search results are so much better than Google's, it defies comparison.
4th amendment ascribes that right to 'the people.'

Non immigrant aliens are not considered people as evidence by their lack of right to bear arms, the other right ascribed to 'the people.'. Courts have held for decades now that they are aliens not people, just not the ones in flying saucers.
I find Remix really nice to work with, it’s a framework that embraces and utilizes web standards (what the article is arguing we should get back to doing more), and I’ve learned everything I know about it (and the majority of everything else I know about front end dev) for free. It’s not like you need to purchase courses to learn. At the same time, I don’t think there’s anything wrong with selling courses to teach people about a framework. But the idea that the entire thing was created just to sell courses about it is not true.

But I do agree that there’s just way too much fast moving, breaking changes on front end in general, frameworks released every other week, etc…
Why Helsinki Is Worth Visiting for the Architecture Alone
With the way things are heading it seems we as a planet are too stupid to consider the dark forest theory. If it ever came to light that we were not alone and the other planet was actively hostile 30% of the US would scream as loud as they could into megaphones in the hopes of showing that other planet "what we are made of".