skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Sure you could say "just don't go to those places" but then you're slowly withdrawing from society as these things gain in ubiquity.

I do say that, that all sounds crap and I don't want any of it even though I have a phone. (And it isn't my experience, I believe it exists but it's absolutely not hard to ignore.)

Again, if they all-caps-hate it so much...
1.4 million, and the vast majority of those are low-skill, low-wage employees who are in no way related to the situations being discussed in this thread.
It’s not change for change‘s sake though. People are migrating towards mobile displays and actually doing work on those - as small as 11“. IntelliJ doesn’t work well on those displays. I‘m not saying we shouldn’t have both options (eg minimal mode and pro mode or whatever).
I gave a talk at DjangoCon today about how I maintain 185 projects as a solo developer... thanks to a habit of comprehensive tests and documentation for every one of them. Video online soon, slides and notes are here: https://github.com/simonw/djangocon-2022-productivity

I am confident I would not be able to productively maintain anything near this much software without those tests!
How can I, as the lead of a small team, make sure none of my code ends up on copilot (or any other submission of our IP to third parties)? We use Devops internally, and IDE decision is up to the developer.

Im unsure if vscode etc submit samples or just interact with GitHub.

Edit: and furthermore, make sure it doesn’t import code from third parties. I don’t want my code being infringed upon, but also don’t want to accidentally infringe on others’ work. Legal or not.
Thanks, I didn't know that, I think I'll switch it back.

It's not about resource cost for me, I use high end hardware and fast connections (coupled with ad and script blockers, both in-browser and at network level, which are probably adding to the frustration) and not only does it load and run like complete crap, I literally couldn't find an email I knew was there in my "inbox" last time I opened it.

I only use Gmail/Workspace for family/personal stuff so I just use mobile apps 99% of the time now, but if I had to use it more regularly I'd be quite annoyed.

Not that Office 365 which I use for work is any better in a web browser.
But this is why small companies are so important. A small company that knows it's client base well, even if it's husband and wife farmers that have a product need, that can still be hundreds of thousands of people and make it not only a successful company, but one that serves these small "outliers".

Long tail yadda yadda.
Try to debug JNI code in Jetbrains IDEs, go try it. Ah, I forgot they rather sell a Clion license instead.

Or stop the damm thing to run indexing, or avoid doing 10 finger combos, showing code problems without running inspections, doing Java compilation on save without using Eclipse's own compiler,...
Yeah, I'm shocked. I haven't been at MSFT for a while, but I had the opportunity to work with KC several times and I've never known anyone at any company I've worked at who was more impactful to team culture (in addition to being very good at her job). Layoffs are never good for morale, but losing KC in particular has to be a huge morale hit for the team.
Unless you hit the front page of hackernews are asked by google to upgrade your package due to increased traffic , you click yes, and then it immediately without warning takes it offline until a human can review the new agreement and details, in a few days time, ruining your launch. Mention it in the comments section then suddenly have 3 sketchy people saying it can’t have happened and asking for more information, giving you the impression some Of them are desperately trying to suppress the comment of all things instead of not saying anything or apologising.

The worst wasn’t the system literally was designed in a broken manner. It was the rudeness of anyone seemingly involved in the project.

But hey maybe that’s changed now.
On the other hand, as a landlord it's not your health and safety you're gambling with. As long as your insurance company doesn't complain, spending a lot of money to decrease the risk of fire doesn't make financial sense.
You're not wrong, and I have wired my own 60A circuit, but it is not trivial either and it is right at the edge of the above-average DIY capability to do it safely.
Where I grew up they were always just 'midges', AFAIK, it can vary at a family level too though.
This has been recognized for a long time.

Those change-over things are really severe. Really severe problems. - Joseph Henry Condon, Bell Labs ... via https://github.com/globalcitizen/taoup

However, we have much better tools now, such as end to end / black box testing with mature client automation stacks, high availability clustering, CI/CD, distributed architectures, middleware proxies, protocol-level support for temporary failures and retries, mature caching systems and fault tolerant hardware and software infrastructure. So it's practically not as hard as it once was, because if you've got your ducks in a row you can use a battle-proven method and/or get fallbacks for free.
This has to be the most cringe post I've read on HN in my life, and that's saying something.
I found the performance very poor and had to discontinue using it.
It permanently pinned 4 cores on the remote server where VS Code used <0.25 (codebase was a very small Django app)
Mastercard will help banks offer cryptocurrency trading
Show HN: Multiplayer Data Exploration
I'm afraid my British humour (sarcasm) may have been lost here.

I'm neither fine with Gmail, nor with major changes to Jetbrains IDE which I've been using every day for years now, and totally agree with all of the points in the article (and by extension this thread).
Anaconda introduces cloud-hosted Jupyter notebooks
If you could fill up your gas tank in your garage, probably most people would be just fine.
Remarkably, Gitea can also run directly on my NAS with it's very slow CPU and limited memory. I wouldn't be surprised if it runs on other "appliance"-type devices like routers & NAS with 10+ year-old ARM or MIPS microprocessors.
Oh god please no. GitHub Copilot is a wonderful technology. I am not taking anything away from you if Copilot suggests code that is similar or identical to your copyrighted code. You were not going to sell it to me anyway.

The following is supposed to be OK: somebody reads your GPLed code, learns abstract concepts from it, teaches it to me, I write code that uses the same algorithm. But it's not OK to abbreviate the process and reach the same result directly with Copilot. That is some Talmudic level reasoning. In a sane legal system, one would note that it is legal to do when jumping through pointless hoops, so it should be legal per se, and the system should be adjusted.

Copyright is increasingly at odds with technological development. Not just since AI applications, at least since Napster or since floppy disks. Of course Matthew Butterick as a lawer would disagree - "It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it."
This doesn't make any sense as one of these is logically less in volume than the other one, since it's just a reaction to the first virtue signaling.
It's probably more tiring to you because you post stuff like that a lot.
I just want to say thank you for creating emuparadise. As a kid (~2005) searching for ROMs online, I remember finding a ton of ad-ridden fake sites, endless demands for "voting" on link aggregator sites, and malware downloads. Emuparadise was like a breath of fresh air compared to those sites, and it basically instantly became my favorite ROM site. While not perfect, it actually had all the games I was looking for, and the community actually seemed to care. I was able to play so many classic games that way that I otherwise never would have had access to. (Including Chrono Trigger :)

Emuparadise is also the site that introduced me to BitTorrent, and my very first torrent was downloaded from there. That would get me interested in file sharing. In some way, it's partly responsible for why I'm interested in archiving and links like the OP. I'm sure I'm not the only one.

So, thank you for creating such a wonderful library and community back then! It was a great part of my childhood and adolescence, and it showed me how important preservation and sharing can be.
Renote code execution is about as serious as you can get. Any API that could result in that unintentionally should have a CVE assigned to it.

Vulnerabilities are not bugs. They are vulnerabilities. They often arise from bugs, but not always.
> Power generation is likely coming from a gas power plant or even a coal power plant.

A significantly more efficient plant than an ICE.
It doesn't matter how good the language itself already is.

It's a niche language because the marketing of it to non-Apple-platform developers over the years has totally bombed, and it has close to zero mindshare amongst them.

(People who were already Apple-platform developers playing around with hosting a webapp on a Linux box don't count)
The difference is if you build tools that can be used to violate existing copyright laws your tool will get taken offline by the same corporations. Yet they are selling one that can be used to do so.
Battery Eliminator
One way to fix the problem would be to somehow feed Copilot a corpora of closed source code. This would either force Microsoft to add necessary copyright protections, or - which is imho more likely - would prove that those protections are already in place, but disabled for open source code.

A good start would be to take a leaked code of Windows, and then mechanically adjust all the names, constant values, and code formatting, and then publish it and observe.
> everyone on planet earth in the same hemisphere trying to charge their cars during peak summer AC time

Why do you keep parroting this nonsense? Virtually nobody charges their car at this time
> when I buy a car, it is up to me to use that car according to the law.

And yet we (modified) the law to mandate speedometers and seatbelts to make you more aware of the speed and more secure against failure. We require car companies to perform thousands of crash tests to validate that the tool the give you is safe for when you inevitably push “according to the law” a little too far.

We mandate mirrors and backup cameras because we know that those who intend to follow the law closely still have blind spots and it’s in everyone’s best interest to mitigate and increase awareness.

> when I buy a gun, it is up to me to use that gun according to the law. etc.

And yet few laws have caused the US (and other nations) to question this principle quite like gun laws.

Gun laws are really both a perfect example and the worst example of why we’re having a debate around CodePilot. We both expect people to be responsible for their decisions (you need to verify legality of that code snippet before using) while also giving them the notion that they can toe the line as much as possible (why regulate the availability of dangerous tools, crime is illegal, users won’t make a mistake).

Guns are used to kill people despite it being illegal. That’s why people want gun control laws. And in a comparison I never expected I would make, perhaps people want AI to be regulated because it will be (is?) used to circumvent copyright.

Edit: I don’t know if I really have a side I stand on in this debate overall, but I think the argument for why it’s copyright violation today is pretty compelling. We wouldn’t make the progress we’ve made without this violation and perhaps the loss of copyright is a worthy sacrifice?
The fact that reddit still has old.reddit.com available is a testament to the failure of the new design.
The board seems to be 100x80 mm and two layers.

The low-cost services don't seem able to directly eat Eagle-format files, so I could only price it on Eurocircuits [1] where it came out to €50+ which seems like a lot.

Strange for an open project to publish in a proprietary format.

[1]: https://be.eurocircuits.com
Smart buoy 'hears' the sea to protect whales against ship collisions
Local to Microsoft here. Worked there a few decades ago. Every indication I get from people who work there today tells me that they could bleed off 10,000 employees and if it were the right 10,000, the company would be better off afterwards.
Warehouse work is rough with tight deadlines and rough hours (night shifts are the norm, since deliveries happen in businesses hours)
And another factor will be the Sun growing in size due to hydrogen exhaustion: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun#After_core_hydrogen_exhaus...

But at the time also the Earth's average distance from the Sun will grow, wouldn't it?
Ah. Thanks.

This is overkill for what I'm doing. They want to zoom way out and see planet-sized objects. I just have a big flat world a few hundred km across. So the usual "offset the render origin" approach will work. I don't have to update on every frame, only when the viewpoint moves a few hundred meters.
> I see no reason to assume that configuration would be the only (or dominant) source of unchecked interpolation inputs.

Given as it was the maintainers who lodged the CVE, and their description that I was quoting, I'm reasonably happy it's a correct statement.

I'll be honest, I haven't dived into the code to verify that myself.

But if you have, please feel free to share your findings :)
I think that Microsoft should train copilot with their own code (they own certainly enough lines of code after all). If they think that that would not be a fair use, then why should be a fair use to use somebody else's code?
They don't support JNI development on purpose as means to sell Clion licenses, they are the only Java IDE not doing it.
It's not just Reddit, Gmail also got worse with time.

Even now when I look at Gmail 2004 I find it superior to the current UI.
This looks so bad. Luckily I relay mostly on shortcut keys. I hope animations, if they indeed add them (wtf?), could be turned off.
Why is hydrogen dead? There are a few hydrogen hybrids coming to market like the BMW i3. It has a 300 mile range and can refill in 5 minutes.

Converting to hydrogen makes wayyy more sense than EV infrastructure. All of the gas station can be easily converted to hydrogen stations with different pumps and tanks. A lot cheaper than running MW of power for a EV station or upgrading neighborhoods.

Then there are people that live in apartments. It isn't feasible to have a charger for every apartment at a complex. So not everyone is going to be able to charge. Even if it is a normal outlet.

There is also the fire danger. I can't even imagine the amount of damage a fire cause by an EV could do to an apartment complex.

Then there is the vandalism issue and mantaince problems involved.

Only if you are rich dose EVs make sense. But on a mass scale they make close to zero sense.
At the bottom of this guide there are two links to switch from the current state-of-the-art design to the "basic HTML" version, and back, should you regret it: https://support.google.com/mail/answer/15049?hl=en

The "basic HTML" version is probably not exactly as any previous version but it's a good approximation. I think it makes much better use of color and space, and the buttons have text labels instead of using an arcane symbol language I have to relearn every time I have the misfortune to use it.
Ah, developers on Microsoft and Apple ecosystes are amateurs, got it!
You think MS‘ code quality is high enough to train an AI on?
Gemdex: A Ruby gem search tool for Ruby developers
You have posted this generic answer several times. Ok. Maybe he's "unwell". My point though is that there is very little difference between believing that your children are child actors and believing that politicians eat fetuses in a pizzeria on a regular basis. Both things are completely out there and rely on zero evidence.

Also, believing members of your family are impersonators or aliens is something young siblings try to persuade one another all the time. It's not unheard of.

Anyway, my larger point is that we should not tolerate antisemitism because of "crazy". Just because one adds outrageous beliefs on top of hate doesn't excuse the hate.
How many years would this be the case? I mean how far back would we have to go to NOT see them be the same size
some metaverse classic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2kGoO1fLCU0
Nachoaldamav/ultra: JavaScript package manager
I use dozens of keyboard shortcuts in PyCharm. Most editing takes place without reaching for the mouse (vim plugin). GUI is still an integral part of Jetbrains IDEs regardless of how good you're with shortcuts. There are 10,000 things in there, with at most you can memorize and assign 100 shortcuts.
> Converting to hydrogen makes wayyy more sense than EV infrastructure. All of the gas station can be easily converted to hydrogen stations with different pumps and tanks. A lot cheaper than running MW of power for a EV station or upgrading neighborhoods.

Care to cite any sources?
Maybe it has been Stockholm syndrom, but findstr/PowerShell have served perfectly alright.
There needs to be a button based passcode to view TOTP instead of just pressing one button once. That would add a layer of security. A combination of buttons and number of presses should still be somewhat added security.
You don't even need to learn all the shortcuts - I cleared my PHPStorm UI long ago. If I need something in a menu, I open the Actions search menu and start typing. If I need to look into code, double tap shift for the All search menu and go ham.

Sprinkle in one or two for e.g. git branches and you get most of the speed you need.

I don't need to look at a splatter of information on my screen - I need code and a select few other pieces.
Classic DOS Games on an Arduino?
What makes this cutting edge, easy to find music from 2011 more interesting? I get it, opinions.
Can you recommend any cheap USB security keys? I've looked in the past and cost has been prohibitive.
Apple headphones have full-on computers inside them. No way with a B able to operate with power from solar cells
Poly Keyboard Has Screens in Every Key
I used Eclipse on an asus eee901. It was fine.
UPI has been in widespread use since 2017. It surely wasn’t developed “silently” during the covid lockdown

Vegetable vendors have been using this QR code payments thing even pre-UPI (2016) with paytm (that works only with paytm)
> What’s with [,.], =<, #[], symbol/n, -etc.

The last two, most likely directly influenced by Prolog. What's wrong with the other ones?
But I do review and test it and it is mostly 80% ok. It even learns your style of coding. Like said; it works best for stuff that is heavy on code but low on thought.
So the windows team?
Surely it is a temporary life expectancy drop, as when survivors breed, their children will be more immune to Covid
> The veterans who died for the continental US beg to differ.

Only if they skipped their history classes - dying for the empire is a standard part of being a colony.
Cisco used to have a massive market cap. Greatest in the country. Now it’s absolutely unremarkable compared to FAANG et al. It went from $80 to $12.

The fact that I had to google for the details of its fall gives me comfort that when intels time comes it won’t cause harm on its slow exit.
What is an octopus if not a society of cells?
> I've spent the last half hour trying to figure out what this company is, and I still have no idea. My first stop was their website and I could not find a single sentence providing concrete details regarding their value proposition.

As much as it sucks, they don't owe the general public an explanation of their business plan. They apparently have access to investors and can explain it to them directly.

> but I still am not sure what the relationship is between Stability AI and the researchers that developed the stable diffusion model.

Another post trending on HN today about data laundering says that Stable AI funds the university research behind Stable Diffusion. The data laundering comes from the university using otherwise copyrighted data for "research purposes" and Stable AI can in turn use the trained model commercially, sidestepping the fact that the underlying data is not available for commercial purposes.

Another way to read that situation is simply that it is easier to outsource your research than build your own team.
Cops swoop after crooks use wireless keyfob hack to steal cars
These sneaky scientists are always ready to fool silly military people into funding their extravagant scientific projects by promising it to have military uses.
I guess that's part of "adaptation" and for humans probably not a bit deal

But I feel that would be the top of the iceberg - bottom part would be - how much of other tooling, say Ansible will fail? Homegrown scripts will fail?

Amount of efforts seems to be very high for, let's say politely unknown and unclear benefits.
Yeah, I figured they were rolling the turd in glitter one more time.

I’d love to see their IDEs re-platformed on Electron. I’m not ordinarily a fan, but VS Code has shown us how good an Electron-based IDE can be (while Atom showed us the opposite).
It is easy to talk for someone who has not
experienced the fallout of an nuclear
powerplant burning a few countries over.

First, I am very sorry. That must have been unimaginably scary.

While it it not the same as experiencing this terror firsthand, my grandparents lived not very far away from you during the Chernobyl incident. It was very frightening.

Also, I live not so far away from Three Mile Island here in the USA. As well as very several currently functioning nuclear plants.

So while it is "easy" for me to talk about nuclear power, it is not purely fantasy for me.

If you produce one kW/h of nuclear energy today
my opinion is that the costs of the potential
fallout in the weird rare cataatrophe scenario
and the waste storage for the whole lifetime of
the waste need to be paid ahead. That, however
would make nuclear uneconmical.

I mostly agree, but I would also say the same thing about fossil fuels.

I am looking at this from the perspective of global warming, which will have disastrous consequences for many billions of people.

Should we also add the costs of global warming to each kW/h of energy produced by coal or natural gas?
Samsung Electronics Introduces Industry’s Fastest LPDDR5X DRAM at 8.5Gbps
It might be less the animation itself and more the extra latency.
What's the threat model here? The TOTP code is worthless without the password. You would need to get my password and physically obtain the watch; what threat does a button code protect against?

Someone who steals the watch from my house doesn't have the password.

Someone who phishes the password doesn't have access to the watch.

The government agent who has exerted enough physical force or legal coercion to get me to cough up the password can demand the TOTP code at the same time.
Minecraft works like this. The camera is the world origin when rendering.
Proton 7.0-5 RC Gets More Windows Games Running on Linux
I’m not sure about the “plenty of equipment”. Case in point - over the past six months there have been _ten_ Russian plane crashes caused by malfunctions. Even though they almost don’t use their aviation because of lack of air superiority.
The density of e-waste goes up.
Am I the only one who has a mostly clear IDE? Stock Jetbrains IDEs are way too cluttered.

You can replace the entire menu bar and a few other things with learning the shortcut to search Actions and the omni search shortcut for code & more. So long as those are retained in the new UI, I don't see the issue here.

Tangent: This to me is the same as the obsession with multiple monitors. You don't need it. Virtual desktops/workspaces do the same job in less physical space and let you actually organise your software.