skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NReal looks very interesting. Just ordered one.
I don't know what I'm going to do with it, but I'm going to do *something* with it.
He may understand law well, but not code and AI. I didn't see the author address that licensed code could be spit out, in large unedited chunks, by Copilot. I would expect that to be brought up as well as discussion about how much code needs to be copied to become a license violation. Also, while most of the article was pretty digestible by a layman, he only mentioned "fair use" but didn't give a definition of it. And while something may be "fair use" for copilot, what about the user who then uses that code? His comparison to Google getting sued for scanning books to provide search didn't really fit well.
Well, the type of job you can work from home at, is limited. Only a small minority of people are working from home.

Think of all the trades(mechanics, construction, plumbing, builders, etc). Think of all retail workers. Think of manufacturing.

That's already well more than 1/2 the jobs out there, and there are more.

I would be surprised of more than 10% of people, are wfh.
The syntax is still backward though.

> SELECT blah FROM source

vs

> FROM source SELECT blah

Fixing this would permit some very useful developer features.
Unfortunately too much JS has made the web slower, check this https://www.speedcurve.com/blog/web-performance-page-bloat/ for a quick view or infrequently.org for longer explanations. React starts to be dated now and there are leaner alternatives offering most of the functional advantages, like Svelte or Lit.

The tooling evolves indeed and I hope it gets again nearer to the browsers, thanks to web components, better CSS (hello variables), WASM and much more.
I think there is a registry key for that? And the very latest Insider build brings back Task Manager on right click.

Explorer Patcher can fix it all but you shouldn’t be obliged to fight the OS to feel productive.
you can switch between them without altering the html
It's OK to double up trademarked brands as long as it's in a different market. But you have to pretend to be upset about it in court to avoid claims that you have abandoned your trademark, which is why Apple sues every company with a name like 'Apple fruit company'.
> Having strong typing doesn't magically do formal validation on your logic

There are plugins for Haskell and dependently typed languages that go much further in the ‘if it compiles, it is formally validated’, but that’s a lot more work; there is a trade-off for now or you will be stuck. Your ‘run of the mill’ tests also don’t formally validate your logic (not even close usually). Our types, even if static, are usually too loose and our type systems not powerful enough; writing tests helps to close the gap between practical and theoretical but a lot more can be done semi-automatically (and will be I hope).
Please don't create flamewar controversies, especially not offtopic meta ones.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Or: will it blend?
I don't understand why it is not avaliable for iPad. Usually, I am using my macbook lid closed and I have an iPad in my desk. It would be very good to use its camera and mics for video calls.
It's a very high percentage for syntax highlighting itself (which is most of Vim's focus) if you include the deep extension library. The primary tokenizer VS Code uses for syntax highlighting is based on the TextMate Grammar format [1], which is a pretty wide industry standard of sorts today. A lot of grammars have already been expressed in TextMate Grammar format at least somewhere. The TextMate Grammar format is conceptually very similar to vim's: it mostly keys off of simple regular expressions to define token boundaries. The biggest difference is that TextMate Grammars are expressed as declarative JSON files and vim syntax grammars are expressed in vimscript. The vast majority of vim syntax grammars are very easily convertible to TextMate, though vimscript is Turing complete and there are some strange ones out there.

Today VS Code also allows for Language Server processes to entirely delegate syntax highlighting as well, if you do need a very custom turing-complete tokenizer. (More accurately, it is included so that Language Servers can share the tokenizer work they are already doing as part of their parsing and processing efforts rather than duplicate that effort in a TextMate Grammar.)

Wrapping a TextMate Grammar in a VS Code extension is one of the easiest types of extension to build for VS Code, it's just the grammar JSON file and a couple lines added to an appropriate package.json file added to a ZIP file that then ostensibly resembles an npm package.

Deeper projects such as Language Servers start to get complicated quickly, but also are where a lot of power that VS Code has that vim is starting to import the other direction: many neovim users rely on Language Servers ostensibly built for VS Code first for an increasing number of language features.

[1] https://code.visualstudio.com/api/language-extensions/syntax...
> Validating the correctness of a large scale data pipeline can be incredibly difficult as the successful operation of a pipeline doesn't conclusively determine whether the data is actually correct for the end user. People working seriously in this space understand that traditional practices here like unit testing only go so far.

I'm glad to see someone calling this out because the comment here are a sea of "data engineering needs more unit tests." Reliably getting data into a database is rarely where I've experienced issues. That's the easy part.

This is the biggest opportunity in this space, IMHO, since validation and data completeness/accuracy is where I spend the bulk of my work. Something that can analyze datasets and provide some sort of ongoing monitoring for confidence on the completeness and accuracy of the data would be great. These tools seem to exist mainly in the network security realm, but I'm sure they could be generalized to the DE space. When I can't leverage a second system for validation, I will generally run some rudimentary statistics to check to see if the volume and types of data I'm getting is similar to what is expected.
I still feel like this will be their unified desktop across all products, including AR/VR glasses.

If you take away the background, the way that it's arranged feels very AR-y to me.
Which is a hilarious detail to protest about. Given the whole antagonist fraction was changed from a corporatist technocracy to a theocracy.
tcp[1] added an additional address segment, what is called the "port". in a perfect world this would not exists and it would be a single unified address(the ip address) all the way down[2], but this was before the ip6 post address scarcity future and the port was seen as the way to allow each host to deliver many services.

The SRV record was the way invented to expose ports to the dns system. like how A records expose addresses to dns.

But sadly this too was in the future. so the interim method used was to have services running on commonly agreed ports, the well known ports.

And so here we are stuck with ports, those will never go away, and stuck with the "well known ports", at least we have a mechanism to name ports. if only more programs would get with the act.

1. yes yes udp exists and has ports, I know, feel free to fill in TCP/UDP whenever you see TCP, if that makes you happy.

2. the narrow waist is an amazingly useful phenomenon, everything being addressed the same gives you great flexibility... And... I have just seen the light, the skies opened up, an angel spoke. you are right. ignore ports completely(or at least as much as you can) and give each service it's own ip6 address. not sarcasm, but genuine enlightenment. I already do this for dns servers, dns servers hate to run off port 53, while there are ways to change the port nobody is happy about it, it is less pain to give each one it's own address and bind to that. (Q: why do you run multiple dns severs on one box? A: because I run unbound and nsd)
So you did not learn to weigh consequences correctly.

Wearing belt keeps you from a lot more inconvenience than scratching a guitar.

Besides unless it was IDK some kind of guitar that Jimmy Hendrix was playing I would not scold kid for scratching it - so much that he would stop touching guitars for life or stop wearing a belt for a life.

Buying Microsoft products save you a lot of inconvenience as well.
Agreed. Not having SSO is not a show stopper for me, but if there is an alternative with SSO included at a fair price (as there are with other no-code tools), I'd go with that instead.
Licensed unedited code can be spit out by a google search too.
Is this the part where I mention that trailing commas should be permitted?
So the way I read the accepted answer is a private company can censor. They can make up their own rules and do what they want even if the government is not allowed to do the same. However there is nothing in any of the cases referenced (that I could find) that deals with whether the government can tell a company to censor something and that would other wise be allowed under the company's own rules.

For example I make a post on HN. It follows the community guidelines and rules. The post is factually accurate as well. But it pisses the ATF off so they request that HN censor the post and any other future post that may be made about the topic. HN news decides its better to not fight the ATF and censors the post SOLEY due to the governments request. In my eyes this type of situation is the government directly censoring a post they don't like. You remove the governments request from the equation and the post would not be censored as its follows the site rules.

As I can't find any existing ruling that deals with the situation above, I said that we won't know until the courts decide.

edit: spelling
I didn't know that. IDK why it took Apple 12 years to add a weather app to iPad.
also `mdfind whatever` if you prefer the CLI
Indeed, I wonder that too: when push comes to shove and the commercial office market is left with billions of dollars in worthless real estate, what happens next?

My hunch is that you're right, but that it will follow a different pattern from what is popularly imagined. I think we tend to have this lofty vision of office towers being converted into no-frills, affordable homes that will offer working-class families a place to live close to where they work, but this vision doesn't really match with economic reality.

Much more likely in my view, given present residential construction macro-trends and the actual costs of residential conversion, is this: A slow process of converting the buildings that are currently losing the most money into luxury housing. The conversions will be massively expensive, in some cases more than the cost of new construction, but they will happen.

The upside of this, while much more limited in scope than the popular conception of residential conversion, is that it will increase the housing supply, and stands a chance to ultimately improve affordability as those who can afford it upgrade to higher-end homes.
The black mirror episode 'The Entire History of You' shows a world where everyone has this capability. You might be interested in watching it.
I understand what you're saying, and you're right, it's not in context. I disagree with using it in a colloquial context that removes the specificity of it though. British may be different, its usage is more prevalent, and I'll view it as a mark of ownership. Great Britain, the team, is shorthand, as in it excludes the rest of the title. The British Olympic Committee makes the distinction on their page. You can find examples where the distinction is not made, I'm not claiming it's absolute. I also disagree with using America as shorthand for the US. You can, I'll just disagree with you if you post a link to the wikipedia for the US as backing that "America" == "US"

Maybe my framing in the above post was too absolutist for you. That's fine. The link used as backing was a poor choice, if they made the point as you have, I would have qualified further.
What prevents you from using an existing not-hardware-bound license? Enterprise volume licenses should also work.
Having grown tired of the design of Alfread and not wanting to commit to VC-backed Raycast, this is a nice discovery! Edit: A plugin system is on the TODO and that'd be the clincher.
None of these statements have evidence or cause to them & the concern seems overblown by far, if accepted dogma.

It's mere oponion that promises are flow control, and I dont see why that opinion ought outweigh bith the obvious tautological truth that they are quite factually objects too in their own right. It seems a huge regression to me to decide, js is a language with dirst class everything, oh, except this thing is an object but actually we just want it to be flow control, so treat it otherwise & dont make use of the object-ness please.

A sync vs async object is a thing without a .then vs a thing with a .then. With async/await, you dont have to check. Zalgos dead man, we should give up this fearmongering about demons.
You're posting all kinds of offtopic flamebait. Please stop.
> Weapons may react in completely unrealistic ways

And your character is also likely carrying more of them than their period counterparts, or in some cases, is humanly possible
I recommend checking out Raycast as an alternative.

https://www.raycast.com/
I should clarify that we did measure every channel (polarization, wavelength and fiber core) individually. It would not be fair if we just measured one and multiplied ;)

(And yes, that took forever. A shout out to A. A. Jørgensen and D. Kong for their endurance in that.)
> But what about security? Are you sure you want to stay on an older version of Mac OS? — Thankfully I’m tech-savvy enough to know what I’m doing. The two Macs I use most are still on High Sierra and Mojave, and haven’t received security updates in quite a while. I haven’t had any security-related problem whatsoever. ...

Lots to unpack here. First, the author is stating a personal preference and won't be swayed. Fair enough.

But the idea that the author would know they "haven't had any security-related problems whatsoever" is debatable at best. The attack surface is enormous.

Even security experts admit they have trouble securing a consumer computer. And it doesn't sound like the author spends much time dealing with the topic in depth.
sometimes I think MSFT should buy Everything and replace Windows search with it. There are some plugins that use it for other file managers.

But then again, they will almost certainly screw it up, given that Windows Search still can't search my start menu reliably without pauses. And their history with acquisitions and integrating tech isn't very good.
Grabbed one of the codes — thank you! Excited to try out rcmd
These are all great points and I will plan to address them
There is some serious flaw with software people (all stakeholders). It's like they are addicted to "staying relevant." Most of the time people don't need new features. Why isn't it being drilled over to the project managers? Instead of maintaining and supporting what they created, they are more into ruining and adding bloats of features. (looking at you, Jira).

There are enough engineers to have custom tailored softwares. Figma was a stellar example of one well-designed single purpose software. All they did was maintained and optimized the crap out of it!

Game dev is one crazy field that proves how bloated the modern tech stack is.
Some people do choose to live in cities even though there's no work-related reason to do so--and even put up with incremental inconvenience to commute out to a suburban office park. But, still, when tallying up the pros and cons, taking easier commute off the plate certainly doesn't help the urban apartment side of the ledger.
It's the little subtle clacking sound that some games play when player moves around or a gun is handled in some way. Like here: https://twitter.com/intellegint/status/1576087308121432065 - when the player starts running there's a rattling noise
I'm an English speaker, who is learning Japanese as a second language. I've found it difficult to get tiktok to recommend japanese-language videos to me - will usually only do so if I follow an account.

I think there is a language switch somewhere high up in their algorithm that is hard to compete against with watch metrics.
I think, we'll see broader support soon. It's probably worth waiting, since it's a better solution than any homegrown code, regarding accessibility and overall robustness. (Worst case, you just lose some styling.)
Lol, Qualcomm is Oracle of hardware world. Buying a company is a no way an indicator that they want to do anything. They haven't delivered a good SoC since Apple released A7.
If you have a setup script add the following to set this automatically:

defaults write com.apple.finder FXDefaultSearchScope -string "SCcf"
It's a niche usecase but it does speak to me - I struggle to be productive on a little laptop screen and would love to wear something like this not at a cafe but at a co-working space. The kind where you don't get a screen. If enough people do it it won't be embarrassing. I can also see the utility for digital nomads.

On the other hand, what I'm really looking for there is, my laptop in a virtual screen - and that's all I need. A wired/wireless headset as a peripheral for my laptop is what I need and these exist.
The Reddit link is still present for those who prefer it.

As bragr points out, the HN guidelines ask for the main link to be to the original source. Alternate links are welcome in the comments.
Not sure you understand what indexing is.
This. It's unacceptable that macOS still doesn't support basic window management and users have to install Tiles/Spectacles/Magnet/etc.
I live in Portugal where most olive oil is good quality.

The taste and appearance among good olive oil varies wildly and the super-premium ones will usually taste quite different from standard decent quality supermarket extra virgin.
> It's the "opinion" of pretty much everyone in the geopolitical community. Hardly propaganda.

"Everyone" thought that Saddam Hussein had an active WMD program.
I'm not sure how to interpret your comment.

I'm not suggesting that negative externalities aren't a thing under capitalism. I'm suggesting parent's definition of capitalism is incorrect. When you define capitalism as a free exchange of goods and services centered around private property, you can see how that quote is misleading at best.

Current humans, on average, place disproportionate value on the things that directly impact them. When they enter into trade under capitalism, they carry that bias with them. This leads to outcomes where individuals (the business in that example) make a decision to improve their standing by dumping waste into a river. But this isn't a shortcoming in capitalism, it's a shortcoming in human nature.

In order for your counter to be complete, you'd need to provide an example of another economic/governing system that humans organize under successfully avoiding those negative externalities. Without that, I don't understand how humans would avoid falling into the same traps under different structures. For example, your quote tells me nothing about how a central planning board under communism responsible for agriculture wouldn't decide to let pesticide run off into a water source in order to deliver the crop yield expected of them. That board is still comprised of humans who are carrying their biases into their interactions.

Right now, at best, my understanding from this conversation is "humans do this under capitalism, therefor humans do this because of capitalism" which isn't a compelling argument.
If the only advantage is for SaaS initial load time, then there are other solutions available for developers on a single domain (admittedly more complicated than "link rel=prefetch"). Meanwhile, the downsides and potential for abuse loom large.

Most people encounter SaaS initial load time much more rarely than they do web advertising or unscrupulous web developers, and SaaS providers have other ways of more accurately measuring traffic than means which are distorted by prefetching.

I, for one, have disabled what little pre-fetching Safari does offer, the "Preload Top Hit in Background" option under Search preferences. No thank you!
I consider myself tech savvy able to do things very quickly and efficiently and find anything I need online.

I always wonder if I will still have these skills when I'm old, or will I be completely lost like most of the current old generation.
I think Apple should just buy Raycast.
Apple Shares More Details on iOS 16.1 Clean Energy Charging Feature
This is one of those things that's hard to recall, but impossible to miss once it's pointed out. In that respect, I'm sorry. Watch this video from the otherwise-on-point John Wick.

Everything just .. rattles. Even the magazines, like they're just bags of bullets or something.

Nevermind the noises the knives make when he picks them up.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qIalODmFrZk

or

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3IDtenBMN0o
We actually do offer Google Sign-In as an option across all plans that users can enable for their apps (I know this probably isn't clear on the website).
Expand your digital world while your apartment shrinks to the size of a closet
It's a crowded space out there, I think Retool is a beautiful crowned beast - leader of this space - but personally I tried and failed at using it many times. It was just too much UI/complexity to even get through a simple hello world!
Nonetheless good luck folks, there's definitely a market there and a lot of hungrier builders who wanna build stuff
This site even has a Christmas theme where post numbers alternate red-green.
Downvoted for saying this. HN is becoming a hybrid of 4chan and linkedin.
At least now I know I'm not the oldest one here (barely)... =)
You're missing the difference between being unrealistic to improve gameplay, and unrealistic because someone forgot to check the historical details. Everyone knows that video game characters have an unreasonable ability to carry stuff; they do that not because they imagined that ancient people had larger pockets, but because the game would suck to play if they didn't do it. The wrong pig model doesn't affect gameplay, it's just something that nobody thought to check. If they had used the right one, it would still be the same game.
Try everything search [0], I don't think I could use windows without it. Just search filenames, instant, whole disk.

[0] https://www.voidtools.com/support/everything/
This.
I went through the same. And I can say that the case with me earlier was that I had not sufficiently understood some of ideas of Hinduism and was simple unaware of the others.
We have a different framework.
Chrome aggressively pushes new "features" with pretty much zero-regard for user privacy.
Prefetch is a particularly good example in that it has no real benefit to the end user, while also providing yet another tool for tracking.

Outside of this there are a bunch of features that are implemented in webkit, that are not enabled in the system frameworks due to them having significant cost to end users.
Most devices will continue to be blackboxes. Most of the support for RISC-V comes from players looking to [commodotise their complements](https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2002/06/12/strategy-letter-v/) and avoid the ARM-licensing tax. They have no interest in openers, just in less material cost and more flexibility for themselves. However, this will allow for a parallel community of open hardware to be built (in a way that you can't due to the patents, licensing, and overall cruft of x86/x86-64) that is compatible with the tools and software that is being built for these ARM-tax dodgers. So you'll be able to build a desktop that runs a fully open RISC-V CPU and board at 10 times the price and half the cost of a blackbox solution and while it will only run at half the speed, you will be able to be a legitimate Windows license for it. That is a realistic dream.