skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sabotage halts rail traffic in northern Germany
Clawing Our Way Back to Precision: SpiderMonkey Precise GC (2013)
Well, maybe he should have sponsored a loved one (or even just a random person) to go instead. Most people would probably be filled with wonder and joy.
I have been a long time looking for IDE with vim capabilities. Builder just improved its vi mode. Kate and Geany have one. The problem is that they are limited and beyond basic navigation/editing, the whole process of using the full potential of the IDE in vi mode is under documented and you are never really on how to use them effectively.
And Onivim2 is not developped anymore.
Even finding a simple text editor with a vi mode + mouse copy paste is painful. Gvim is sometimes weird and it is not clear how it handles copy pasting, the new gnome's Text Editor has a vim mode but it's kinda hidden IIRC.
Oh and in Kate, I can't insert "g" in vim mode. I have to take time to report that bug some day.
And? That says nothing about whether or not the battery must be removed from the device, which is important due to how much of a hassle that would be.
They "accidentally" paid somebody to write a new agreement and then accidentally published it. Uh huh.
Worked at a company that had a business line offering a professional service to saas firms. We got into the saas game ourselves and leaned on our existing customers to analyze their calls. I was the 'machine' in our machine learning lol.
It's the 'dougnut' analogy of urban use.

Initially, everybody lives in the centre, then the gentry move outwards while the poor people stay in the centres. That 'gentrified' area gradually shifts outwards and the 'doughnut' expands as the older, inner less-desirable areas get taken up by the poor (and young couples with no money) while the richer 'gentry' move further out. As those younger families get richer and larger and more gentrified they move out to the 'currently-nicer' areas.

However, eventually, the gentry find that urban renewal means that the city centres become more desirable and gentrified and they move back to the city centre while forcing the poorer outwards again. And the 'doughnut' starts expanding outwards again.

If you want to see where edge of the 'doughnut' happens to be in your city, look for the areas where the older inhabitants, the 'little old ladies', are dying off and the houses are being bought up by young couples with prams. That'll also be the area where house-prices are suddenly rising.
There's also deciding which care to play on each turn.
As you’ve expressed interest… it seems to me that the nonsense word irregardless (which has become so prevalent as to have a understandable folk sense) arose as a portmanteau of irrespective and regardless. Both are useful words to know.

Perhaps the extent to which one cares about the nonsensical composition of the word irregardless speaks to the same latent disposition that drive preferences among type systems.

Whether “it works but is wrong” is nonsensical is debatable. My grandfather had a llama who duck typed his sexual partners. He was not, in a Darwinian sense, a successful animal but was beloved for his easy going disposition.

Anyway, word are fun.
There aren't a lot of serious use cases, but if you're a casual / indie game developer, it's great as sort of a complete Linux dev kit that's also a fun toy.
Makes me think of that first decade (98-08) when Google actually wasn't being evil. Yeah, it's inevitable that Apple will turn to this when they can't grow any more simply by raising the prices of their devices. Perhaps they have reached that point about now with iPhone 14.
In my experiments with these tools I came to a conclusion that they are not very good at understanding very detailed clear directions. Which is fine!

I have a lot of fun treating AI as an absurdist philosophical visualizer. Feeding it very abstract prompts and getting back bizarre results that somehow make sense!
you can easily chunk big files.
Although this is a generalisation of overall population in few buckets, it helps people understand what it is really.

You can assume different archetypes at different times. That's the best thing about being staff. The staff engineer is a clear leadership role with expectation to perform each of these archetypes at varying degrees. The person might prefer to be one of these archetypes but doesn't shy away to pick up others if the situation demands. Of course, they and people in their vicinity would want to play their strengths.
Portal was released on the Switch, so presumably they do have some sort of relationship.
SpaceX launch of Falcon 9 rocket from Cape Canaveral [video]
I have never seen a single review or benchmark of eGPUs that was impressive.
I think that's always been the case, unfortunately. Quotas don't have sick days.
This made me lol
Sounds this could be quicker than local development.

Something to check: When I click the button "Let's create your first app", I get "Oh no, something went horribly wrong!"
will ScyllaDB shrink data 1k times using some magic?
We don't know the revenue Nintendo derives from virtual console sales, but you can be assured that virtually none of it is making it to the creators which is who copyright is designed to protect.

An advocate for the devil would claim that those creators were compensated upfront rather than over the lifetime of the product. Therefore, the company is rightfully collecting the revenue that the creator left to them that they already paid for.
Text objects, especially those in neovim which are powered by treesitter, are much more precise than a mouse in a coding context. I can simply select a function, a block scope, a variable assignment, etc.
> You can't get 10 years anywhere else.

That's been Red Hat's thing since forever. And Rocky is free.
Right, “I don’t need a designer, I can draw a logo myself”.
>I think it’s pretty obvious most people using Switch emulators are getting the games on the net for free.

Have people already forgotten what Gabe himself said all those years ago? Piracy is a service problem, Nintendo does not provide any way to obtain these games legally for emulation (and often does not provide any way at all of accessing their games from previous platforms), so of course people pirate them. I thankfully still have a fully working launch year Switch so I can do whatever I want but it's not particularly convenient and most people don't have this privilege at all.
Well, Health data can be uploaded to iCloud (CloudKit), but it's End-to-End encrypted so not really a concern.

Unlike other data in iCloud, if you lose your devices you lose your HealthKit data. This is not true for photos or emails, for example - which you keep if you lose your devices.
> As I stared up into the heavens, I had this deeply profound realization that our planet is traveling through space like all the other planets.

I genuinely don't understand what would be sad about that. The possibility of the next generation being able to explore at least one of those planets is very real.
OP and other commenters mentioned years of experience using Vim to support the claim that their usage of the mouse is likely to be necessary.
And while they might be right (or wrong), I'd love to see a good example that demonstrate that claim.

As to myself, I've been using Vim for over 10 years, yet I think it tells nothing of my proficiency with Vim. It's easy enough to become dangerous enough with Vim to surpass any past traditional editor one has used before that (excluding emacs) yet it's just as easy to let one's skills slowly plateau (as I'm surely been prone to over the years).
I rarely use a pointing device while in vim/tmux (an exception is when using a lot of splits which I probably should avoid using anyway).

btw the pointing device I'm using is a trackpad mounted on top of my Kinesis Advantage keyboard which means I don't have to take my palm off the keyboard to use the mouse (it is _not_ an argument to say that despite the short distance I almost never use the mouse in vim/tmux but just a side note and a setup that I recommend if you already own a Kinesis Advantage or a similar keyboard)
While it doesn't take that long on my device, it probably is related to the fact that the iTunes store is over 20 years old and has the tech debt to prove it.
So supporting Vite-based React apps is _very_ high on my list of priorities at the moment, precisely because I don't really want to be pushing people to create-react-app just to use Reflame, since it offers a strictly inferior experience compared to Vite today. :)

I ended up having to start with create-react-app support, mostly because that's what one of my ideal early customers was using, and I wanted to make it as easy as possible for them to make the switch.

So hopefully once Vite support is ready, that could unblock your use case? (though I guess you'd also need to be willing to switch to React from Preact, which I realize is not a small ask)

Re: open source. I do actually intend to open source pieces of it. The VSCode extension is an especially great candidate since it's relatively well contained and doesn't require any specific infra to run.

Open sourcing the backend pieces probably won't happen anytime soon though, because it is very tightly coupled to very specific infrastructure (fly.io, NGS, FaunaDB, Dynamo, just to name a few), and there's a ton of moving pieces that all need to be configured to precisely to work together in order for even basic functionality to work as expected (especially in a geo-agnostic setup, like the one I'm current operating).

The support overhead for a self-deployed setup would be absolutely massive, and I'd have to think really hard about taking it on even for a lucrative contract for a large enterprise client (and the answer in the end would probably still be no). There's no way I can possibly offer that for free while making any progress on improving the service.
There isn't ever going to be official support for it, that's for sure. As for unofficial support, it's going to take some nerds to put that together. It could be you! Go buy one and start working on it. Let us know how it goes. I'm sure you can get a lot of enthusiastic people to help you.

Personally, I think a better and easier option is to just get an entire other computer with the GPU(s) in it. This can either be a physical machine you have, or some GPU cloud instance. Then in situations where the Mac graphics capabilities aren't up to snuff, you can use something like remote desktop or streaming to offload that work to the other machine.

e.g.: Setup a small headless PC on your network that has a powerful GPU and Steam installed. Then run Steam Link on your Mac to play games that don't run natively on MacOS.
Ah, thankyou for the correction.
I'm a big TS fan, but for that type of person I feel like JSDoc + checkjs would suit them better. That way they don't have to deal with the hassle of making TS work with the rest of their tolling and build process.
I wouldn't think that a temporal resolution measured in days is needed or all that helpful for climate modeling.
I live in France. We have no probable cause. Lucky you it takes them that much effort.
I think you're onto something.
Nobody talks about Mongo being a huge or even moderate design win anymore.
To be clear, there really shouldnt need to be support for egpus specifically. Its just that MacOS, being run on almost entirely fixed hardware with off-brand/custom apis (Metal) isnt attractive for gpu makers in any capacity.

Otoh on Linux it should just work!
These discussions are always a gold mine of tips.!

Also I like to use "f" for find followed by the character you wish to move cursor to the character you desire to end up on the present line. (ex. "fl" jumps to the first "l" of the line.)
Well… you don’t actually need to make a computing device automatically report its owner to the authorities for a serious crime based on a provably flawed automated process, prior to implementing encryption E2EE for a cloud storage service. That was simply the strategy that Apple chose to pursue. Blaming the users for reacting poorly to this strictly anti-user approach is very backwards.
I don’t think it’s fair to say we need to accept either options. Yes the crime they are trying to stop is horrific and something must be done, but that doesn’t justify unlimited technological spyware.

And the scope for abuse is so large. People in the UK are getting arrested for retweeting mean memes, it’s pretty easy to imagine Google and Apple added offensive images to their scanning and you get arrested for saving something that goes against the current political agenda.

As well as the case where google locked the account of a parent who had taken photos to send to a medical expert.
Is there something akin to this for tmux? It's essentially how I move around a screen but not quite as nice.
We mantain https://github.com/GeneralBots with no funding at all, and becoming partner of a Big Tech help us to give our Bot platform access to its customers while the product is gaining its liberty. Our marketing is code, there is an instagram but we are a code company. Our CEO become a developer while working and selling. We also enjoy hackathons and events to promote General Bots https://www.instagram.com/GeneralBots . Our model is AGPL and we act like Automatic. You can bring General Bots for you, just like WordPress.
So are you claiming it’s not part of the solution? If not, then what is your point?
Emulation of a device is totally legal.

For instance, I run qemu all the time to emulate various android devices.

I suspect that you're thinking specifically of game emulation though.

Running software on an emulated device is fine legally as long as it doesn't violate copyright law.

For instance, you can legally backup software that you own in the US [1] - that extends to games as well - and because emulators themselves are legal (although you may also need to backup the device's BIOS), you can have a completely legitimate archive of copyrighted games to run via an emulator.

That said, it's unlikely that most people archive software themselves, and it is not legal to distribute backups in the US, even if both parties have legitimately acquired copies of the source material.

[1] https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-digital.html
I've never seen a review that had any real issue with them? They performed fine everywhere I saw.
> What about starting a conversation with "Meh" ?

Oh dear.
All modern US military combat vehicles rely on computerized engine control modules. They are shielded to some extent. But concerns about vehicle vulnerability to EMPs are exaggerated. Due to the inverse square law, the flux drops off rapidly unless you're close to the explosion. And if you're close to the explosion then you have other problems.
I haven't seen any such email. It definitely can be a lot of work at times, esp around re:invent, and I'm sure there are those with bad experience.

I'm just saying, it's worth giving a shot. You might like it. If you don't, switch orgs/teams. You can switch just a couple months after joining if it doesn't work out for you. I switched from my last org quite quickly cause while I had good work life balance, the work was just so boring.
AI is moving so fast that we might be a couple of years prior to having a program capable of conversing with a dumb and indecisive person like this and outputting what they want
Or they could just deploy e2e without turning our devices into things that spy on us. It’s a false dichotomy.
What are the differences between the end-effector control of toes vs fingers? I suspect that your hands have evolved to specialize in fine motor control (examining fruits, eating stuff, picking out lice, etc.) and feet have evolved to provide locomotive stability. I bet there are major differences in its effectiveness beyond just neural training (those with amputated arms can make do).
Fewer cars, less need for energy. It works out, so no problem even if your theory is correct.
"Antivirus causing an issue when you browse the web? Uninstall antivirus!" - hackerman
>but if you hack your switch to dump them, you get banned from the estore so you can no longer buy them.

You actually don't, and I have to give credit to nintendo for this one, there are only a few ways you can get banned (the main one being installing pirated games, the switch has telemetry that sends back data about the signatures of the games you have installed) but just running simple homebrew isn't one of them, you can load up custom firmware and run a game dumper without getting banned just fine. You can even play online with it active (I have done it).

The bigger problem is that only very old models of the console can be hacked without having to solder a modchip so this is completely inaccessible to most switch owners.
This is why I moved to a Reolink NVR after years on ZoneMinder. I didn't want or need the cloud and I wanted constant recording. My Reolink NVR has been great so far paired with PoE cameras. Also I'm able to get a rtsp feed and still image for each camera from the NVR itself to do more processing on if I want to (ie. Frigate).
> Why are so many people overthinking this?

From reading the comments here, they're overthinking it because they seem to be taking this as a pre-planned "attack" on AI art generation, rather than just an interesting anecdote on the limitations of these tools.

As someone who has not played with said tools, it was an outcome I found interesting to know: DALL-E et al. can't do specific graphs or even specific logical things very well a lot of the time. That's good to know, and I didn't previously!
I wonder about the scalability aspects, however.
Linvo-Scraper: LinkedIn Automation Bot
Yeah I get it it’s just annoying. Train some entry level people to show some basic software features instead of training them to waste people’s time asking questions.
https://archive.ph/Hqj3a
Blame businesses.

I see long winded policies as cover-your-ass for the business.

The language and format isn’t any different from EULAs and lends zero confidence because I have no way of verifying misbehavior, short of doing things like one-off email accounts.

Not dissimilar to business whistle-blower “protection” and HR’s mandatory “ethics” and other legal courses.
I also spent some of my formative technical years on the Amiga. The Amiga Hardware Reference Manual is available on archive.org for posterity: https://archive.org/details/amiga-hardware-reference-manual-...

I support not throwing out a real, original copy, though :-)

As I get older I enjoy reading 30+ year old technical books and learning more about how those old systems worked, more than I do learning the latest framework or language features. It's intrinsically satisfying, but not so great for the career...
Yeah .. I know this one is getting buried, but yes.. there are inconsistencies and hoaxes, and just bad information on the articles... And yes that can be dangerous to a reader..

But you know I was just thinking earlier today reading a Wikipedia article and looking at some of the citations, and I thought that even with it's shortcomings, it has the potential to make readers, especially those that are curious, actually question what they're reading.. And I think when compared to like Britanica, thats a very positive aspect.

Meaning.. I know that citations are all over academia and research areas, but they aren't in a lot of k-9 textbooks .. and maybe for someone who doesn't go on to higher education, they can potentially have that questioning-effect.
Would love to see a similar comparison of fiverr vs AI but for clip art!
Couple of things as always:

Cassandra works really bad with fat nodes (lots of data on one node), and much much better with a lot of small nodes, and 100PB with 300K nodes confirms this. Scylla scales better vertically, but don't know how much.

Some comments are already comparing this to pgsql/mysql/whatever. Please don't. You can't make the same queries even though the language seems to support it.

Cassandra is good at ingesting data, bad at deleting, really really bad at anything remotely relational. Errors are almost pointless.

I'm going to point at an older comment of mine on cassandra: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20430925#20432564

The takeaway should be: Yes, cassandra/scylla can be really fast and scale a lot. But it is also very probably unusable for your use case. Don't trust what the CQL language says you can do. Don't get me started on how bad the CQL language is, either.
See this for example:
https://www.redpoints.com/blog/amazon-commingled-inventory-m...
That's really great, I could see your smirk when you said the bottleneck was how quickly you could create the PR because the deploy was already finished and you definitely deserve to be smiling :D
marcan (working on linux on these devices) has talked about this on twitter previously. tl;dr is that while it is kinda technically possible, it would require a lot of changes to existing software and might result in nasty performance issues that could make the whole idea not worth it.

https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1534825580801433600
Yes, that sentence immidiately brought me to respect Reagan a bit. I'm not from the US and born in the mid 80s, so I don't know a lot about Reagan, except that he was some sort of "proto Trump", dreaming of "Star Wars" with SDI.

He may still have been a bad president, but seeing this professional interest and the conclusions reached he made him relatable for me.
> passengers were repeatedly encouraged to hook up to the plane's wifi as soon as we boarded

I think this is to make sure that you have it setup early so any tech support can be handled early and to make sure you can download the airline app to your phone if needed. The aircrew can enable/disable the wifi at will. Next time look to see if it is working at takeoff. I’m honestly not sure if it will be or not, but it used to be a switch in the cabin.
I like your take on this and you are kind to yourself, wish I could learn to take that perspective.

I’m not talking about spending money traveling and on experiences, I think those are worth every penny.

I’m talking about blowing money living paycheck to paycheck instead of growing my savings on designer clothes and modifying cars, etc. trying to look a certain way among people my age and trying to impress the opposite sex.

None of that stuff matters now and didn’t back then in retrospect. I found my spouse partaking in a free hobby.

I guess hindsight is 20/20 as they say, back then I was surrounded by social and single college friends looking to find partners to date.
They'll hire all Rocky contributors in under 3 years and turn it into a rolling distribution.

That's how Redhat works.
And some large percentage doesn't bother and it's absolutely fine.
From what I've seen, these tools aren't making _new_ styles (yet? I guess they will eventually, now that would be existentially fascinating/horrifying) -- so my worry with them is that they'll basically lock us in to what we have today.

But then that's sort of a self-limiting factor: it means theres still space for human creativity in creating new things, new styles (as not every style exists yet!) -- at least until said new style gets loaded into the model, I suppose?

Fascinating stuff, really.
It's around our collective necks unless you're part of the 0.1%, or you live off grid in a cabin in the woods. Otherwise, you'll feel it.
You could start with something you're sure is too low and then use . to repeat the command. Like d3w and then press . repeatedly until you get close enough that it's one word (dw) or you can see exactly how many it is.

Similarly for lines. 4dd, ., ., ., and so on.

Of course, this only makes sense for deletion, not for changing or for movement (because the . to repeat a command is commonly not what you intended for changes and doesn't apply at all to pure movement actions).