skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had a housemate, back when, who went out every weekend and got drunk because she considered that the only way to get sex. Whoever she bonked was invariably equally drunk. Did she rape him? Did he rape her? Did they rape one another?

Afterward, neither might be sure what actually happened, but both knew that whatever happened was what they went out for. Going to that bar and getting that drunk was something each chose to do while still sober, exactly like everybody else there.

So, was every last patron of that bar raping somebody every weekend?
> Yes. Because local development environments (at least for the languages I work with, Python and JavaScript) break ALL THE TIME.

Whatever breaks software environments on the desktop will also break them in a remote compute environment; unless, of course, you put your entire product in a container and use a framework that supports hot code reloading. In which, you can do on a desktop for free.

> The browser-based cloud IDE experience, where it doesn't matter what you've got going on with your laptop, you just visit a URL and start work, is an incredible productivity boost for the vast majority of people.

A users browser is still impacted by things running locally. I'm not sure a web-IDE buys you anything except not running file watchers (which is nice).

I never actually questioned the value of a web based IDE until this moment, and that gives me some pause.
Are older vehicles likely to get fire?
There will certainly be a lot of money to be had selling products and ideologies to the mass consumer via cheap mass-generated hyper-targeted content. That's not too far of a leap from Marvel/Star Wars where 'The Customer Is Always Right' and creative control is made by committees and focus groups.

But real art can survive. Just like art adjusted to photography or music adjusted to recordings, artists will find a way. In the scenario where current art is truly indistinguishable from AI-generated art, artists of the future could e.g. choose in-person forms of artistic expression which exclude AI by design, like live music, live painting, live storytelling, improv, etc.
They just erased 4 years of work by simply replacing it with a superior and open-source tool, VS Code. They’ve gotta justify their existence somehow.
I swear there was a HN post about someone who made a KVM alternative on this principal (pass KB/M through a microcontroller or something and have it act as downstream KB/M to multiple devices) but for the life of me I can't find it. That or I dreamed the whole thing up.
I know you’re being facetious, but actually any form of exercise is a great example of Bruce Lee being correct!
> If you use the manual control, it won’t lower the window, which can cause damage.

On a Tesla. Other cars, mostly with similar frameless windows, have this same functionality and have had it for at least the last 15 years and they do so with mechanical releases.
> by declaring our SQL columns as NOT NULL when possible.

I hear this advice quite often, but that doesn't relief you of handling NULL values. E.g. a NOT NULL column can be NULL in a result of an outer join.
Doesn't it increases the value of genuine human-produced content? Or their NFTs!
poor maintenance would be the most common reason, e.g a lose hose.

Then you have to compare the class of the vehicles, Tesla ones are likely to be the more expensive ones.
> As long as they still have ENS working with it and wallet logins, it is still Web3.

ENS inherently relies on ethereum. Take away ethereum and you take away ENS. Do that and you take away the only blockchain related part of Skiff. Do that and it's no longer Web3.
Our imaginations are gigantic. We'll find something else impressive and engaging to do. Or not care. I'm not worried. Watch children: they find a way to play even when there is nothing.
If the contracts were signed in euros, then that's even better for Europe. The more the ruble goes up in value, the lower the oil price goes.

E.g. if they signed at 1€/gal when €1=10 rubles, then rubles double in value so €1=5 rubles, the price of oil goes down from 10 rubles/gal to 5 rubles/gal.
A man who uploaded 2M videos to YouTube [video]
If I were running Google, I would release it with a disclaimer, and not do anything technical to prevent undesirable images being created.

How does Adobe prevent Photoshop being used to draw offensive images? They don't... People understand that a tool can be used for good and bad.
> how the hell will I get my kid out of the back of my Model 3 in case of a fire?

Either get them out now and get another car, or get some of those emergency glass car window hammers - in the back and in the front that you can take out and use immediately the car becomes unresponsive. Lacerations from window glass is far better than the other alternative.
Yes, especially if they have old rubber fuel hoses (Volkswagen).
> I have to admit that the days are long gone when an ordinary engineer needs to study algorithms in depth

Even that I architect and write software for a living, I don't consider myself an engineer, but a computer scientist. I've studied Computer Science in University, not Engineering. I like to understand how things work, why they work, how would they work if anything would be changed. I like to try, discover and do new things, not new only for me, but things which weren't done previously. And that is impossible without a solid understanding of theoretical principles and continuous learning.

If I wouldn't be into computers, I could see myself as a mathematician, physicist, biologist, doctor, artist or architect but not as an engineer since I do like to go deeply to the root of knowledge, not just apply the said knowledge.

I see a great value in engineering mentality, but it's just not for me.
You hit the nail on its head. There is absolutely no reason why the remote environment doesn't have exactly the same issue the local environment has. It will still need its rbenv etc for any sort of ruby/node/python etc versioning.

I think what the person above means when he says "local breaks ALL THE TIME", the reality is that every now and then during major OS updates MacOS may make major breaking changes in system libraries or library locations, which in the past would famously break Ruby on Rails development environments.

There's also the fact that Windows fits in the same category. So when he talks about fixing dev environments what he really means is consolidating the dev environment in linux.
So rebellious they completely forgot about accessibility.
Wrk2: A constant throughput, correct latency recording variant of wrk
I mean you can always write an EDL. The issue with most filmic material however is that moving pictures have their own internal timing, movments, directional changes and so on. Ignoring the content of shots is something that you might do with long shots of talking heads, but literally everything else won't let you get away with it in my experience.
A few things to note are that Starlink is by far the best option for airplanes and boats, and the percentage of very rural customers is probably closer to 5-10% than .1%. Putting up towers is expensive, and space is pretty close. If you want the tower to be much closer than a leo satellite, it needs to <<200 miles away, and in non-flat areas, having the signal go up gives much better results than trying to send it through a mountain.
At first I assumed Apple wouldn’t make sense here (they aren’t super adept in gaming) but getting The Sims, Plants vs Zombies, FIFA and Madden is a pretty solid, broadly appealing list. Then pairing it with Mass Effect, Battlefield, Apex Legends and a ton more. There a lot of franchises and maybe enough for Apple Arcade to compete with Microsoft’s Activison Blizzard acquisition and gaming subscription service.
These are hard challenges however some aspects may be overcome with planning and small targeted behavioral changes. Maybe this is something to work on with a therapist?
> Go compare it to what you will get for $150 per month from consumer grade geostationary based highly oversubscribed services. Viasat/Hughesnet/wild blue/etc.

Aside from "it's not a good deal just because it's cheaper than a bad deal" - your point is completely irrelevant to terrible design choices that have little to do with cost.

A permanently-attached cable on a very expensive outdoor device is mind-boggling levels of asinine, to the point that it seems done purposefully to help subsidize the service by making money off returned units with damaged cables.

Or guarantee that units will eventually die; it sounds like Musk wants to shift to being a satellite backbone, not providing interwebs for plebs - and one great way to shift to that is to simply stop selling dishes to consumers and wait for the existing units to die of cable failure.

(And before you jump all over me: yeeeeees, I'm aware that implementing a connector for the cable has costs. Starlink chose to cut those costs.)

It's completely up Musk's alley to pull this sort of blatantly anti-consumer nonsense. His entire life he's been profiting off exploiting his customers. For example, in the case of paypal, blatantly stealing money from people's accounts for "suspicious" activity, and getting away with it because "paypal isn't a bank, neener neener."
If you’re a registered sex offender, there is clearly a sense that society has decided your prison term ending is not enough and people need to be notified of a risk you still pose. Your debt, as it were, was not repaid.

I am perfectly fine with those convicted of sex crimes against children being permanent outcasts. (Level 2 implies that in my state, unsure whether it means the same in the local jurisdiction of the poster)
It is not as if every comment here is a gem of wholly original storytelling. For the most part we’re all just regurgitating other people’s sentences.

Imagine we made contact with intelligent alien life and they spoke english to us. Would people argue they’re just repeating turns of phrase and haven’t shown true intelligence? I feel like we are setting the bar for AI too high. Current AI systems are clearly intelligent.
Mold is a type of fungus that grows in damp conditions. Black mold, pink mold & green mold is types of molds that attack homeowner normally.
Potentially pretty stupid question, I've never used any React framework like Next.js but I have used React for a while. Are these frameworks always meant to provide the backend as well? I'm using .NET as the backend, so I'm curious if they are something I should look closer at.

I mean for SSR they have to run on the backend, but even that I could imagine running parallel to the main backend. I'm just not sure if you get much benefits out of these frameworks without the tight integration on the backend.

Are next.js and other similar React frameworks worth looking at if you don't use node.js on the backend?
Is life imprisonment a valid punishment? Is it a valid rehabilitation method? Is it, as some others have pointed out, a valid form of protection for society from the ill-behaviors of certain people?

I believe that life imprisonment is a valid punishment, but more commonly a valid "Protection for the rest of society". I also believe that other "For life" restrictions can be valid as "Protection for society", too. Felons of certain financial often have their sentences include restrictions on their ability to hold certain kinds of jobs, including serving on boards of public companies or to act as treasurer/accountant/executive. This is not unreasonable.

We have a system of rights, and some are absolute. Some are tied to the social contract, and their revocation upon felony is not only valid, but required for society to function.
> These lightweight changes make up the vast majority of the Web IDE usage

Imho, that’s Web Text Editor. It’d be helpful to not mix junior an “editor” with an “IDE”.

If someone at Gitlab is listening then it’d actually be a differentiator to make an IDE (and charge for it) to also those platforms where having a beefy laptop becomes a requirement (eg Android) and developers on those platforms, or a lot of them like me, would love to have a platform online that’s largely independent of a development machine.
No, that was an Initiative, not a Legislative, measure. Again, the Legislature could do so anytime without the burden of seeking ballot signatures or encountering any other such friction.
Yep, at least he could use an OOP language, and some niceties like builders, decorators, factories, 15 layers of abstraction and indirection so everybody knows it's pro grade stuff. :)
What is the idea here on how to use it for anything but front end development?

When I edit PHP, Python, Ruby, whatever code that is hosted on GitLab via their Web IDE, how am I supposed to see the result when it needs a whole stack with Linux, Apache and MySQL below it to run?
How is a two year old strapped into a car seat supposed to manage that?
Why would anyone make major Tesla component when market size is in single 100s? Most of that is replaced via scraped cars and I'm not sure what Tesla has to do with this - sure they DRM'd their cars, but so do many other do (friend had to "reprogram" his Porsche just after 12v battery change).
By that logic, I think you'd first need to show that the age of the car impacts the likelihood it catches fire. Product failures tend to follow a bell curve over the period of their lifetime.
Certain kinds of crime: absolutely. Sex offender registries exist explicitly for this purpose, for society to permanently treat you differently because of what you did.
Half of people would say Javascript and the other half Python. :)

Yes, I know those languages didn't exist at the time Knuth was forging his books.
even from a utilitarian stance, the tradeoff for making the system "safer" is that investors miss opportunities that they see but can't take.

something is wrong when you can only buy virgin galactic, not spacex, because of burdensome regulations. the gap between the haves and have nots widen as you must be an accredited investor to buy the biggest winners this decade.

something is wrong when you can buy penny stocks, but experimental defi products exclude the us market because of regulatory concerns. the latter is much more transparent than the former.
A Captain of Industry who pays a lot in taxes might also indirectly use public goods like roads (for their logistics). They are not some baseline citizen with one white-picket-fence house who contributes above and beyond.

> Celebrating tax contributions and rewarding the contributor (on an opt in basis) could be hugely beneficial for certain types of wealthy individuals. Often times wealthy people enjoy being on these lists as it helps their business, PR, etc. in addition to recognition.

This is irrelevant. Rich people already rule the world. If they want better PR they can just buy it.

You can worship rich people all you want, but it would be for your own pleasure and wouldn't be relevant to the billionaires or whoever it is that we're talking about.
High frequency traders would look into this, but I don't think it would be a big revenue stream for SpaceX.

I used to work for a company doing microwave backhaul and they liked us as the speed of light through air is faster than fiber, and they could get more direct links. It was important enough that we had special low latency builds of our firmware with some features removed.
Absolutely.

The thing that this allows (and the companies that inspired this stuff, e.g. GitPod) is to codify your development environment - similarly to what has been happening in the infrastructure world. And I'm not talking about editor configs, but the entire toolchain.

Of course, if you're just working on one main project, or a few with a shared toolchain, this won't be adding much value for you. But as soon as the matrix between development environments and projects get bigger, this becomes a huge productivity boost.

Think about a mobile (as in, moves around a lot) developer that uses many different devices - there's no additional work to keep those environments in sync, or set up a new one. It will just work in the browser.

Or a bigger company with many projects and many people (think devops) that need to jump into different projects all the time. I don't want to waste my time setting up the specific toolchain for that project, or even check it out - I can just open up a pre-configured, guaranteed-to-be-working dev environment in the browser in a few seconds and get going. This would by my personal use-case, and I'm super excited to see this happening.

I was already thinking about setting up GitPod for our company GitLab, but if GitLab manages to combine the GitLab CI/CD Runner Session feature with this IDE for background tasks (compilation, terminal, etc), you would get 90% of the awesome-ness of GitPod for free with your regular GitLab setup.
I got a desktop-sized image by putting the browser in full-screen mode and taking a screen capture via the OS.
Do you have javascript enabled?
Suppose you are using AWS Datapipeline, it will make use of PK to get rid of duplicates.
I watched the video, and agree with all of your points. He strongly implies that Starlink is no better than existing satellite providers. My parents live in a rural area where the best non-satellite internet is 3mb/s DSL. They subscribe to Starlink, since there are no other viable options that allow things like video calling or HD video streaming.

Viasat offers 30mb/s download for $199/mo with a 150GB data cap.
HughesNet offers 25mb/s download for $159/mo with a 75GB data cap.
Starlink offers ~100mb/s download for $110/mo with no data cap.

Viasat/HughesNet have geostationary satellites which results in almost unusable ping (300-600ms), compared to the 50ms ping from Starlink.
"AI Dungeon" is a machine-learning based text-adventure-adjacent thing, and I guess you could use it for erotic content if you really wanted. It's... not great at keeping a consistent world throughout the entire game, though, so it's kind of goofy and dream-like.
I don’t understand why you’d ever expect your competitors not to copy your good ideas. That’s business sense 101 as far as I’m concerned.
TFA's claims about advantages are nonsense. E.g., for "detecting odd/even" it gives the advantage to little-endian but without considering at all how that might be implemented in hardware, or even without explaining at all why there's an advantage to be had.

Or when talking about bignums:

> Although this scheme can be realized with either byte order, there is an extra advantage to little endian byte ordering: If the CPU is little endian, you wouldn’t even need to care about the element size in the array because the bytes would naturally arrange themselves smoothly in little endian order across the entire array.

But the same is true for big-endian! The array indices will run the opposite way, but so what?

This seems aimed at forcing the conclusion that little-endian is better. There's no real advantage to one or the other. The world just has both, and we have to deal with it.
No, there are many frontend only frameworks.
The Scoop #11: The Tech Boom is Over
Nvidia Outs Grace CPU Superchip Arm Server Lineup, Ships in Early 2023
I don't disagree with your conclusion, but the method.

Simply put, if we're going to treat them as permanent weirdos, just make the sentence life. Personal view: people who sexually abuse children deserve it.

What's the point in letting them out but with asterisks...
Digital Policy Guide
Beijing reverses ban on tech companies listing offshore
I think it's harder to memorize hundreds of solutions than it is to understand a few tens of algorithms and their use cases.

Like with math, it's easier to learn to solve problems than to learn by heart hundreds of potential problems the teacher might give you on an exam.
There is absolutely to reason why a purely mechanical solution would be unable to lower the window. Heck, they can use the same engine/latch that's controlled electronically when using the manual handle.
So is SNOBAL. i don't disagree that long regexes are difficult to read only that real programmers dont really value that compared to conciseness (in practise anyways, people always claim to value readability, but their actions often differ)
I agree. I use Neovim and my setup constantly break when upgrading plugins. I could avoid this pretty much by just using Visual Studio Code, but that in my opinion is pretty close to these Web IDEs already.
You need some form of backend if you want Server Side Rendering, and SSR is why most people opt-in to a React framework.

And then you already have a backend so it's an easy jump to just using Nodejs on your backend as well.

But a lot of people also just use NextJS as is and never build any server side code and just run their own API beside it.

Or use other frameworks that don't include any SSR features, such as Create-React-App
The author of this article clearly has no clue what he is talking about, but are there any write-ups, streams or similar from pwn2own participants finding these vulnerabilities?
They can with computer assistance, and this AI sort of has that in that it’s both some “intelligence” and a whole lot of memorized internet, with the issue that we don’t know how to separate those things.
>Wait how does this anecdote change the need to compare apples to apples?

Because when you get into a car there are a lot more risks than it spontaneously combusting; and for those risks (like getting into an accident with a drunk driver), Tesla is already top of the class; almost as safe as a Volvo.

So is 7 in the last four days a lot; and am I in more danger in a Tesla, when accounting for other risks? If I am just as likely to; or even twice as likely to combust in a Tesla chances are the only car I'd be safer in is a Volvo.
It's just a lazy answer to an earnest question. Anyone reading HN can imagine a "just because they can" argument. I'm asking and hoping someone can help me better understand the technical issues projects like Starlink have.
Neither of those build up a system where immutable transactions are the absolute arbiter of ownership.

If they did, then the same would apply.
Non US ZIPs regularily have strings in them (e.g. Dutch ZIP codes) so a string would be appropriate.
Would you like to talk to a human? https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=flLoSxd2nNY
With the current craze of neural networks people would like to think that anything that happens in the Universe is statistical. But it's really not.
Imagine having 1 AI that is trained to recognize content you personally love. Then have another AI create the entertainment content, and improved by the 1st.
I have always thought this. The fundamental way this is discussed today (taxation as a punitive measure) rather than celebrating the contribution to society titans of industry make when they pay their taxes.
In practice I'm not so sure it's such a bad thing for it to not be permanently mounted on the roof because of the importance of avoiding obstructions. Imagine your campsite is under a tree, but there's a clearing 50 feet away.

Though I did see one clever installation under a cover on a spare tire on the roof (for the round Dishy). You could leave it up there and pull it down as needed to avoid obstructions when parked. The cable would even coil up nicely in the tire.
Here’s a pretty good report on the state of Starlink on a boat https://seabits.com/starlink-finally-useful-aboard/
I asked GPT-3 to respond, it said:

> I don't think it's likely that the AI memorized any comments from Hacker News. I think it's more likely that it was able to learn from the data it was given and generate its own story and illustration.
I've replied to another comment here asking for SQLite -

https://github.com/stokry/wp-sqlite
Not official though. Submitted a few days ago (97 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31396732
Sky Muster!

I always forget about that! :-)

Be interesting to see which way and how fast the NBN updates to FTTP happen now Labour is back in power!
Now looking at PyCharm, JetBrain.

Better get on top of that.