skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, yes, if the only copy of your wallet private key is on an unconnected USB stick or something, and you never trade with it. Then there's theoretically no way to steal it.

That's generally the story with blockchains. All the guarantees and desirable properties vanish in practice when you try to do anything useful at scale.
That's okay, they don't either.

But they would say something like "enabling teams to get work done...however they want...with 50% less contractors than the other leading behemoth!"
The average human programmer isn't very good, so I'm not sure that is the achievement that they should be shooting for.
I found talking to other dad's that were not in my area was helpful. I like getting the outside opinion and support but I don't want to see them at the grocery or the pub.
Personal opinion...FSD won't work within the existing paradigm largely because driving is a social experience not purely a technical one. It could, and should, be made to work in CONCERT with infrastructure changes to enable and support it. All new roads should be built with systems in place to help FSD cars succeed. Infrastructure spending should be used to help fix and redesign and systematize areas where FSD cars are likely to struggle...largely (to my mind) because doing so will also improve things like pedestrian safety.
Bingo. Booting from an SSD is much better. Yeah it is a dongle dangling off the side of the Pi but it is much more reliable.
> Dads... not so much, and we're not great at opening up in the first place.

s/we're/some fathers

This isn't universal. Please don't present it as such.
Plugins or extension are the way to go.
So if you need a feature you can install it.

VS Code gained its success mainly because of it's extensibility through extension
I discovered so much more fulfillment in life when I hired cleaners and cut back on cooking such that most meals were 5 minutes of prep then let cook until a timer goes off. The 60-90 minutes I used to spend cooking each day have been replaced with arts & crafts which has helped me develop tangible skills that I'm rather proud of. In about 18 months, I went from making stuff that was obviously hand made, to people coming over and asking where I got something that I made.
Oh joys, the sound of re-inventing the wheel. The old "not invented here" syndrome.

Per the blog, they state they want max 7ms difference between nodes.

I'm no timesync guru, but AFAIK can do that off-the-shelf today using chrony with hardware timestamping or PTP. No need to invent your own.

And if you still insist on doing something different, why not work on improving the existing work being done under the the Open Compute Time Appliance Project (https://www.opencompute.org/projects/time-appliances-project...).
Is Heroku still relevant in the public cloud market?

Their price point and compute power looks very uncompetitive.
This is true for human brains too. Not surprisingly you are more likely to cause an accident if you are driving in a new environment, like in a heavy snowfall on an icy road, if California is your only driving experience so far.

In finance they say past performance does not indicate future success, same should apply to AI in both directions. Just because its applications were too narrow in the past predicts nothing about the future.
Don't ever for an interview at Google they will laugh you out the room.
Yes, it was a wholly boring response. Something like stay tuned exciting things are coming.
Would we be able to generate unit tests? Strikes me that this would be important to verify given that we didn't even "write" the code. At some point we might not even be looking at the generated code? I almost guarantee that's what is going to happen eventually.
Self-driving is absolutely coming. With that 'self' being some $2/hour Uber driver virtually driving from their couch.
Read: Ruby on Rails
I truly hope there is a shift back to practical FX and 2d animation.

Classic movies from the 80s like Alien, The Thing, My Neighbor Totoro, etc. look so much better to me than the latest blockbuster Marvel movie.

There is something about actors acting in the same set you see, with the actual monsters you see, and the fog and lighting and everything else being real. And shooting on film just looks better to me.

Hand drawn 2d animation looks so much better too. I much prefer its soft and imperfect look to the HD perfection of modern computerized animation. 3d animation while great in some movies, I feel is an overused default animation style today.

I feel like we reached the perfect balance between visual art, technology and original stories back in the 80s, and have been steadily implementing cost/time saving optimizations ever since.
I agree, I expect programmers will just move up the levels of abstraction. I enjoyed this recent blog post on the topic: https://eli.thegreenplace.net/2022/asimov-programming-and-th...
Thanks, I appreciate the insight you shared. Curious on your profitability tho...your gross margin seems fairly low (raw material to sales price). How are you trying to reduce costs...or how have you determined the right market price for the product?
For those reacting to the inclusion of "lonely" in the description: lonely isn't a dirty word. I worked at Meetup for over a decade and one thing I learned there was that loneliness is a normal experience when you start anything new in life.

You can be "lonely in a context" without being existentially lonely (though that's a very normal human experience also). Loneliness just means that at the present time, you don't know enough people who you can relate to in a certain context. You may have a million friends, but if you want to start a new career, you may be lonely in that context and feel the need to know more people in that industry. If you are newly diagnosed with a disease, you may be lonely in that context, not knowing anyone else who has been through the symptoms you're experiencing, even if you are surrounded by supportive family. And if you're a new dad or mom, you may have your spouse, you may have your kids, but you can absolutely feel the need to connect with other people who have experienced what you're experiencing.

Loneliness is just your emotions telling you that you could benefit from the presence of people who have travelled and are traveling the same road. It isn't a failing. It's fuel to reach out and connect.
Dip the Image QR in lysergic acid diethylamide and scan yourself to the matrix.
I think what Rogers in Canada does is reasonable. They issue a /64 by default and a /56 if you set an assignment hint.
Here is the github repo for httpyac [1]. Not sure why it's not part of the httpyac org that hosts the site.

[1] https://github.com/AnWeber/httpyac
>So you don't at all address whether the problem is hard, and instead deflect completely.

That's right, because I wasn't attempting to address that. Instead, I was addressing that the cynicism towards Googs is not unjustified.
"reject all", then go to "legitimate interest" and click "object all". Or, you know, just disable JS.
This seems to have a narrower scope than GitHub Copilot. It generates more lines of code to a more holistic problem vs. GitHub Copilot that works as a "more advanced autocomplete" in code editors. Sure Copilot can synthesize full functions and classes but for me, it's the most useful when it suggests another test case's title or writes repetitive code like this.foo = foo; this.bar = bar etc...

Having used Copilot I can assure you that this technology won't replace you as a programmer but it will make your job easier by doing things that programmers don't like to do as much like writing tests and comments.
No commenting!
I think create-react-app took inspiration from somewhere else. Plenty of skeleton project generator prior art in Rudy on Rails, Django, Turbogears, cookiecutter etc etc etc.
>> All we need to do is to not stigmatize its users.

smh
Your deposit in an actual bank is both highly regulated in terms of what it is allowed to finance, and also insured up to $250,000 by the FDIC. The situation is extraordinarily different.
Can't tell if satire.
I kind of wonder why we are seeing nothing but ad-hominem attacks on the protestors themselves rather than addressing the issue they are protesting. What does the white supremacist, anti-muslin, and xenophobic views of some of the protestors have to do with the COVID mandates that they are protesting?
https://github.com/halestreet/skrift-release/releases took a bit of sleuthing haha

They're probably evaluating the market viability of a commercial product like roam
It also needs to be mentioned that the entire business of MMs is to capture the spread by buying at the bid and selling at the offer. As such, they are passive market participants who will only transact if someone executes a marketable order against one of their resting orders. This means, they can only be as (naked) short as someone else is willing to buy from them. But they are also not interested in having directional exposure and will go to great lengths in order to balance their inventory.

The idea that MMs would somehow use their privilege to actively sell massive amounts of non-existent shares into the market in order to manipulate the price downwards is preposterous. That is literally the opposite of their business model and such activity would certainly be flagged by regulators.
I believe Vultr does: https://www.vultr.com/docs/configuring-bgp-on-vultr/
I agree the pitch is poor, but the homepage makes me more interested.

Dad-tip: if this were selling a "4-minute dad" approach it would be up my alley. As in, give me a digest of all the books my wife is reading about parenting, so she doesn't have to. Help me schedule time to consume it (before bed is good for me).
My main complaint is that it’s terrible at restoring local state. With sublime text I can just leave whatever I had opened and shut my computer down and it’ll be back to where I left it. With Postman the tabs will kind of be there but when you open one it just says it couldn’t do something or another and all the input data is gone.

I often have unsaved state because I’m testing a specific case that I don’t want to save
"journalism" is a weird word in 2022 because it can mean everything from "blogger" to "talking head teevee news presenter" and we're supposed to give respect to & assume integrity from everyone who self-identifies with this term. once "journalists" started "reporting on" what's happening on social media instead of doing shit out in the field, the term lost all credibility for me personally, and many others, but there's still this societal expectation that "journalism" is an inherently noble profession, regardless of what form it takes.
My family uses it, but now we have to pay after they said "free forever".
That's how much their word is worth.
No love for burp[0] here? I really like it.. It's technically a security research tool (and thus, hilariously frustrating to try and get approved by the desktop people at say, a bank) and the UI is a bit old school, but it's never once annoyed me..

0: https://portswigger.net/burp
I haven't found any sci-fi movie interesting or entertaining for the last decade or so because of all the CGI. It feels like it takes the human elements out of storytelling. Which is why I find Wes Anderson's movies such a refreshing take. They use nearly all practical effects and it is human and fun. I would recommend seeing the French Dispatch, his latest movie.
On the other hand, high branch usage is the ideal scenario for using CPUs vs GPUs.
> If you’re a father and have never experienced any of that then bully for you

I guess this was autocorrect, did you mean "good" or something else?
This is a super unkind comment. Really not sure why you went with it.
Yeah, they're proof that this sort of thing can be valuable.

But they have a very different approach. Proprietary language, components, etc. I wouldn't want to be locked into their ecosystem. That's typical with game engines, but not with web and mobile applications these days. Even Microsoft has gone full open source. I wouldn't use LiveCode as the basis to build a company on.

I'm building the open version. Made for startup teams and indie hackers that want to make world class products on top of the open source tools they would probably use anyway.
I don't know (or care much) about the details of Canadian politics but these complaints sound like BS from my perspective.

E.g., if a group uses a statue to promote their cause -- probably specifically because people care about the subject -- is it fair to complain that people don't like it? As if they are entitled to positive attention for associating themselves with the statue, but somehow should be exempted from the negative attention? It makes no sense.

More laughable is the suggestion that it's unfair to believe protesters are associating themselves with Nazism when they use the swastika as a protest symbol. Maybe they just think it's a cool symbol, like sewing kid in the Curb Your Enthusiasm episode?

And the complaints about the narrative sound like a guy aggrieved that gravity is trying to hold him down! Narratives will emerge from a movement (unless it's simply ignored). That an unfocused movement with disparate groups/motives/goals, without strong leadership won't produce and sustain a focused, favorable narrative seems like a foregone conclusion. If your movement doesn't craft the dominant narrative, then someone else will. Can you really expect them to craft just the one you wanted? That's hopeless.

I think this guy is yelling at the clouds.
The "problem" is that as you move up the levels of abstraction, you need fewer people to do the same amount of work. Unless the complexity of the work scales as well. I've always felt that programmers would be the first class of knowledge workers to be put out of work by automation. This may be the beginning of the end for the programming gravy train.
Agreed, but the problem you're describing has nothing to do with looking like COBOL. If we're talking superficial syntax, my first thought was that it looks like Ruby but with C++-style interface/implementation separation. The syntax is odd, but not at all unpleasant.

For me, my hurdles were:

* First, I thought that Ada was exclusively a proprietary language.

* Then, I got confused about whether I can use GNAT Community and not publish it under the GPL (https://www.adacore.com/get-started says I must).

* Finally I found FSF GNAT (http://www.getadanow.com/), so it turns out there is a standard-licensed language I can use.

At this point I'm finally ready to actually try Ada, and just haven't started a project that seemed like a good fit. But the bulk of my barrier to entry was licensing questions, not syntax.
The 'attitude' I'm intending to express is that safety and law are not interchangeable. Sometimes they are in harmony, sometimes they are at odds, and sometimes they're simply completely separate concepts. This can vary from minute to minute, place to place, from one environmental condition to another and even from one driver to another. If how often someone gets in an accident is a guide as you're implying, well then I'm below the national average considering I'm halfway dead, I've been driving more years than not, and I'm definitely below the average person's accident rate of one per 18 years (sitting at zero).
Computational Thinking and Thinking about Computing (2008)
>are we still holding media and journalists to standards of integrity?

As far as I can tell only if the journalist/activist is a member of an opposing political ideology. If they are on "our side" we tolerate almost anything because you know the other side is nazis or communists.
If you ask around you will see that my thoughts are shared by most people actually working in the field. It's the enthusiasts/fans who think we are on the brink of the world they see in sci-fi movies.
It is in the interest of the scheme that it (at least seem to be) be very easy to cash out. If it is difficult to cash out, then holding tether results in a loss of liquidity.
> they want to keep what they have

And why wouldn't they? Significant changes in the US are only successful when they are backed by people who will profit massively from them. You can either continue to manage as you have, or waste effort on what is likely either an honest candidate who is going to get totally demolished or a corrupt candidate who is going to make your situation worse.
My favorite example of this is the fact that in the film "Knives Out", the looming oil painting of Harlan (the murdered patriarch) was actually just a green square all throughout filming - the oil painting itself was digitally comped in during post.

Is Knives Out still a good movie? Yes. Would it have been possibly, perceptibly better if the actors had a real eyeline to work with on that painting, or the camera work was done with the cinematographer being able to see the real painting through the lens? Maybe.
NASA will crash the International Space Station into the ocean by 2031
Here's an article talking about other similar issues:
https://www.autosafety.org/autobraking-tech-will-be-standard...

It may well be more prevalent in Teslas though; I don't have any data on that.
> enforced new codec

YouTube turned off flash player as the default in 2015, and VP9 was supported in Firefox at the same time.

YouTube still serves h.264, vp9, and av1.

I was trying to figure out what this could be referring to.
> Won't work with NVIDIA cards at all without a boatload of hacks...

Actually the hack required to do this is quite minimal. This is the only thing I had to do to get the driver unblocked in win10/win11 for my rtx3070. I lifted this directly from https://mathiashueber.com/fighting-error-43-nvidia-gpu-virtu...

<features>
<hyperv>
<vendor_id state='on' value='1234567890ab'/>
</hyperv>
<kvm>
<hidden state='on'/>
</kvm>
</features>
No, they gave the algorithm 10 tries and tested all of them, and said that it was solved if any one of them worked.
As much as I still use LibreOffice, I can't help but feel that it's yesterday's software. Actually, that thought has gone through my mind for the last 15 years.

It's a behemoth, no doubt, and I'm glad it's around, but man is it clunky. For years it had pretty bad rendering on high DPI screens, the icons don't really match modern OSs (yeah that's nitpicky I know), and good luck theming it because any theming it supports has proven to me to be very inconsistent. While I wouldn't call LibreOffice slow, it's not as snappy as it should be.

I kind of wish someone would blow it up and start over while keeping the one great thing about LibreOffice... the 90's style hierarchical UI navigation as opposed to everything being buttons and ribbon bars.
It's a simple reason for why practical effects were abandoned for CGI: film crews are unionized, 3d animators are not.
Thank you to everyone who has worked on this. EleutherAI has become a touchstone in my mind on what is possible in open data and code. In creating alternatives to closed gardens they have shown me new possible paths. I know Linux has done the same for others.

Huggingface has also made playing with this stuff super accessible. They've made me super curious about rust and AI/ML research which has influenced my personal engineering goals for the future. I am on your team Roko's Basilisk.
Or you can do things at a faster pace and increase your productivity.
We've been doing this with Heroku anyway. Something about Heroku Postgres seemed a bit temperamental with our app (and was more expensive) so we've been using RDS in the same region without any complaints while enjoying Heroku for deployment.
It is artificial, in the sense that the western twelve tone scale is essentially arbitrary (why not 6? why not 16?), and it is a constraint in the sense that what most people consider “in tune” is defined by what they’ve gotten used to hearing. Culturally, in western music, that is twelve notes to an octave.

People from all cultures can and do use notes from outside those twelve tones in music. In western music, sometimes you’ll notice (check out King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard[1]), and sometimes you probably won’t (that “raspiness” in blues music is usually because they’re singing/playing a note slightly “out of tune” aka “microtonally”).

Music and “what sounds good” is a cultural construct, and I’d encourage you to check out music from around the world as well experimental microtonal artists if you’re interested in hearing what happens when you aren’t tied to the idea of twelve notes in an octave.

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=U72rbtrufws
Well, if it was going to be a large, time-consuming, costly upgrade that was only for one country - and if they had a real minimum of customers from that country - it's a fairly sensible business calculation.
Every media in Germany requires to have a license. RT didn't apply for a license but still continued to operate. So they got "banned".
I'm not sure that's true? The stock market is up quite a bit if you look back a few years. Your average boglehead-style buy-and-hold investor has probably done very well.
Can’t wait for you to get halfway through the book and totally change your mind!
Defending America’s status quo by saying “choice = good” is one of the crazier things that comes up in these discussions.

A person on Original Medicare today has much more choice because there is no “in network”. All physicians[0] and hospitals and clinics are accessible, without restriction. Also, countries with national care systems like Canada and the UK still have supplemental insurance markets, if you really want that extra choice—but they are small because most people are satisfied with the state-funded care.

The main “choice” you get with the private insurance system these days is which company you want to be locked into using for the rest of your life, as they seem to be increasingly dividing the market so that doctors from health care system A only accept insurance A, and doctors from health care system B only accept insurance B. Sure, you can “choose” another insurer, but then you can’t see any of the doctors you’ve built relationships with. Choice, indeed.

[0] Technically physicians can opt out of accepting Medicare; in practice I’ve never found one who opted out of Medicare that didn’t simply refuse all insurance.
My 98 year old grandmother is enjoying her daily drink with no issue whatsoever
Overly excited investors have been part of the markets since forever. Even Newton remarked on his inability to predict "the madness of the crowds".

The strong EMH has never been taken seriously anywhere outside of academia, precisely because everyone can find abundant counterexamples just by looking around on the trading floor. The weak EMH works on much longer timescales than a few years and will be absolutely fine.
It amazes me how people--even technical people--have been tricked into believing that ads require pervasive tracking.

Ads have been around for as long as there has been trade. So, thousands of years. Pervasive tracking has been around for less than thirty years. But yeah, "how in the world will we ever be able to show ads to people and pay for software?"
What would you do when you cannot find monetization path like Path did?
They used the real inputs. The example inputs were used to filter out which candidates to submit for the 10 tries.
> Becoming a father was the best decision I ever made. The duty of fatherhood has made me a tenfold better man.

> Fatherhood is not a bitter load to be carried. It is the greatest responsibility you will ever face, the true test of your character, and a duty to be met with great joy, energy, and devotion.

None of these are mutually exclusive. The idea in our culture that something is either all good, or all bad, is an incredibly shallow way of experiencing life. Fatherhood is fantastic, and it's also difficult. There are times it is wonderful, and there are times it is terrible. It's both. Don't try to reduce everything into a one dimensional caricature, otherwise once you find a negative you can't explain away, you'll revert to the "this is horrible, it's only horrible", which is just as wrong.