skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Easier than that. Only the vendor's publisher account should be allowed to sign with the vendor's keys. Implement the same policy for everybody, so if one publisher uploads a package signed with the same keys as another, the original publisher should be notified.
Why can't AI learn from other AI? Won't be long before they're upvoting each other and telling us to go away.

"Such a low quality post. Are you human or something? Go back to reddit!"
Instagram is "transitional" technology. It peaked at a time when traditional social networks had started their slow decline, and things like Snapchat and TikTok were gaining some popularity. These days it's a bit too open for traditional users, and a bit too boring for the average TikTok user. It will always fill a niche, but it will inevitably shrink by at least an order of magnitude.
Fuzzing Ping
As another kernel programmer who's dabbled in web shit, I think you'll be shocked at how time consuming and obnoxious the work is

Yeah, one line of kernel code is more difficult to write than 100 lines of web code.. but you're going to be churning out 10,000 lines of web code, and every layer of abstraction you try to use will make everything crappier and more screwy

This page isn't a normal website either, so a lot of those website toolkits won't be of much use
Cognitive Dissonance Re Musk and Twitter
I’m pretty sure your son and his mates all have finstas and post a lot - you are just not seeing it (source: having two teenage daughters)
Thanks! Why did you decide to omit the code generated by GPT in your conversation with it? The evolution of the code would be nice to see.

Your disclaimer: "You can also skip ahead to my observations and next steps if you don't want to read a bunch of code." But there is no code to read in the article?
> you can get better than nlog(n) for specific cases that may happen a lot in practice, but not in the general case of randomly selected continuous inputs.

I guess what I'm asking is how "specific" do these cases have to be, or how "general" is the general case? Can specific cases be 0.0001%? How about 1%?
Building an AI Powered REST API with Gradio and HuggingFace Spaces – For Free
Here are the definitive commands that will install a good version of Python, create a virtual environment (venv), install the necessary packages and command line tools, set up the configuration correctly, and allow you to start coding:

Install a good version of Python:

# Install the latest version of Python 3

sudo apt update
sudo apt install python3

Create a virtual environment (venv) for your project:

# Create a virtual environment for your project
python3 -m venv my_project

# Activate the virtual environment
source my_project/bin/activate

Install the necessary packages and command line tools:

# Install the necessary packages and command line tools
pip install --upgrade pip
pip install setuptools wheel
pip install flake8 black isort

Set up the configuration for your project:

# Set up the configuration for your project
flake8 --install-hook git
black --install-hook git
isort --multi-line=3 --trailing-comma --force-grid-wrap=0 --combine-as --line-width 88 --recursive --thirdparty my_project

Start coding:

# Start coding in your project
cd my_project
nano my_project.py

This series of commands will install the latest version of Python 3, create a virtual environment for your project, install the necessary packages and command line tools, set up the configuration for your project, and allow you to start coding. I hope this helps. Let me know if you have any other questions.
I'm going to take the charitable view and assume that what they found was true and reproducible within the artificial scenario they created, but I'm with you — conversation is a dance. It's less about "how much to talk" and more about meeting the other conversationalist(s) energy and vibe, vibrant interaction vs. monologuing, "yes, and"-ing at the right opportunities, not needlessly interrupting just to hear the sound of your voice, etc.
It sounds like he is actually selling the same product as the other people.

1) Some chinese manufacturer clones the Hyperice massage gun

2) They look for people to sell their clone and find OP.

3) OP buys a bunch of those massage guns (with unique patented design) and sells them on Amazon.

4) OP thinks he is the only partner of the manufacturer. In reality the manufacturer sells their product to a bunch of people.

5) All those partners now compete on Amazon to sell the same product.
> Most of Rust's features don't make sense in the context of a managed runtime

I don’t think that’s entirely true actually (which is why linearity is explored in languages like haskell).

For instance Go makes it easier to trigger data races, which undermine memory safety. This is a managed langage “built for concurrency” where using concurrency means memory safety is at risk.

And that’s not recent news, Russ Cox himself wrote about it back in 2010: https://research.swtch.com/gorace
“In other words, Instagram is giving us the ick: that feeling when a romantic partner or crush does something small but noticeable—like wearing a fedora—that immediately turns you off forever”

This was so ridiculously judgmental that I couldn’t keep reading.
I'm looking at it on MacBook with 40% brightness and I can tell the difference, but yeah it's only slightly better. Reading the comment I was expecting some orange outline but there's only a very light "gamma" difference.
Not because they want to stay a US colony. Because they want to be independent.
Can't speak to that because I don't understand this use-case, but AFAIK it should be possible to modify an org agenda as long as emacs is running somewhere. It could write the current agenda to a file (in a s3 bucket, for example) with the function org-agenda-write, and the application on a phone could read the agenda and "push" the changes back, and an elisp function could handle modifying the actual agenda.

Wouldn't be surprised if this was already posted on the mailing lists as a POC or something.
I'm only a Rust noob, and have importantly only used it for my own hobby projects. But can't you get a lot of the ergonomics from memory managed languages by using "managed" container structures like ARC and being slightly sloppy with your allocations?

For my hobby projects it hasen't felt more cumbersome than e.g C#.
Mostly because it was fairly dense and hard to read, and I threw this together earlier today. If I do this again with some more time I'll find a nicer way to capture all the response and show it, I imagine others will do the same.

Or ideally there'll be some nice export process out of the chat itself.
i just dont entirely agree that cleverness should be classed as 'bad'. cleverness is entertaining. it's ok for things to just be fun.
The same would be true of Chomsky, if it were true. But it’s not. Supporting Biden is not something a leftist would do. Sorry, but you need to zoom out and read some history.
Cool. Will definitely check it out. Just moved everday usage to linux (Framework ftw!) and have been collating all notes / ideas from Evernote, Notes app, misc files into md ! So much more flexible and now lock in !!
Did you try asking ChatGPT? This is its response to your verbatim question (and if it isn't exactly what you had in mind you can reply and ask it to change things, like do it on Windows or make it a script):

To install Python, you can use the following command:

$ sudo apt-get install python3

To create a virtual environment (venv) for your Python project, you can use the following command:

$ python3 -m venv /path/to/venv

To activate the virtual environment, you can use the following command:

$ source /path/to/venv/bin/activate

To install packages within the virtual environment, you can use the following command:

$ pip install <package-name>

To install command line tools, you can use the following command:

$ sudo apt-get install <tool-name>

To set up the configuration for your project, you will need to edit the appropriate configuration files for the tools and libraries that you are using. The specific steps for this will depend on the details of your project and the tools that you are using.

Once you have set up your environment and installed the necessary packages and tools, you can start coding!
my close friends and family have moved to the app Locket for sharing photos. much more direct and less "social" features (likes, follows, reels) that i don't care about.
Well, the documentation says that null terminator is maintained at the end of the buffer (i.e. mybuffer->cstr[mybuffer->capacity - 1]), not at the end of the string stored in the buffer (i.e. mybuffer->cstr[mybuffer->size]).
Named after the two companies that promoted it.
No I never said that. My intent was never to defend Steve Jobs.

I just think the tone of way the comment was mean spirited and inappropriate. I think it's important to call out bad behavior in the HN community.
thanks for reminding me of that movie! I haven't seen it a very long time. Its hard to explain, but its a kind of humor that I really don't see very often--serious and self-deprecating humor.
I get the baffling Turkish videos too. It’s a shame, instagram used to show me landscape architecture photos that I was genuinely interested in. And it doesn’t matter how much I flag it as not interesting, the random videos never stop.
>on a site on the Internet hardly anyone will read

what does that have to do with the lack of self-awareness?
They're using the definition of "ridesharing" that everyone used before Uber came along. Uber branded itself a "ridesharing" app in order to avoid regulations on taxicabs, despite the fact that what Uber does has nothing to do with ridesharing.
My anecdata is that all IG is really used for anymore is messaging due to inertia and cross-posting content from other platforms. Very little original user generated content.

Fundamentally, these old apps that are built on the "create an account and manually follow users" model cannot compete with TikTok right now, and I don't think they'll be able to change to be competitive with TikTok in the future.
> same as my parents and theirs, which really suggests a genetic component

Does it? Could be as much a product of a privileged upbringing and generational welth reproducing themselves. Do you have an adopted sibling you grew up with, that had the same environments and opportunities, but turned out to be a moron? As a control group, you know.

I find odd how people are so quick to jump to genetics to explain a thing so complex as a human being inside a society. There's SO many forces acting on it at all times, picking genes over all the others feels like an oversimplification.
Yes, this happens over and over. Hunt Showdown had the same problem recently as well.
Using Rust for CRUD stuff is not a good idea. I would pick Go or Elixir may be.

If you are starting a new project, ask yourself:

1. Would I be writing this in C++? Then Rust is a great alternative.

2. Would I be using C? Then may be Rust or Zig would make a good alternatives

3. Would I be writing it in Ruby or Python? Then Go or Elixir can be considered
> Rarely is an awesome individual magically called upon to become a manager, particularly by poor managers who are already messing stuff up

There's a passage in Platos' Republic which is illuminating about this particular circumstance.

And I quote from [1].

"""
And for this reason, I said, money and honour have no attraction for
them; good men do not wish to be openly demanding payment for governing
and so to get the name of hirelings, nor by secretly helping themselves
out of the public revenues to get the name of thieves. And not being
ambitious they do not care about honour. Wherefore necessity must
be laid upon them, and they must be induced to serve from the fear
of punishment.

And this, as I imagine, is the reason why the forwardness
to take office, instead of waiting to be compelled, has been deemed
dishonourable.

Now the worst part of the punishment is that he who
refuses to rule is liable to be ruled by one who is worse than himself.

And the fear of this, as I conceive, induces the good to take office,
not because they would, but because they cannot help --not under the
idea that they are going to have any benefit or enjoyment themselves,
but as a necessity, and because they are not able to commit the task
of ruling to any one who is better than themselves, or indeed as good.
"""

Stuff that was true two millenia ago, still continues to be the same.

[1] - http://classics.mit.edu/Plato/republic.mb.txt
Not perfect, but if you click on sections in the preview the edit view will scroll to that section.
This is quite an interesting phenomenon, though it's more unique. I find those kind (can't come up with a sensible qualifier... the best thing that comes to mind is "upper middle class normie journalism") of pieces incomprehensible on the higher strata of the parsing tree. I understand the words (which is not always the case with fiction, eg Blindsight - there are pages where I need to do multiple dictionary lookups, English is not my native tongue thou), the sentences more or less clearly denote facts or ideas, but... the more I read of them the less they make sense together.

Yet another funny thing occurred to me: I'm not sure I'm enjoying much non-technical non-fiction. Is Bret Devereaux[0] technical? Well, τέχνη, the root word hints at craft, art or skill. The articles focus on the "how to" (move armies, organize settlements or even write better fiction) merely using "how it was" as a teaching aid and inspiration. So the conclusion would follow that all kinds of guides are technical.

Then if a published piece of writing is neither technical (guide / manual) nor fiction (art) - what is it? Isn't it just... data?

[0] https://acoup.blog/
It needs to be subtle. So maybe "profuse" is the wrong word.

For example, throwing in phrases like "with your experience, you would know that..." or "that thing you said was hilarious" make people feel good, hopefully while also being true. This is a huge part of likeability.
I’m quite surprised by the amount of commenters here that don’t do their own taxes. I feel like the numbers being mentioned are also quite high, even for those with ballooned salaries..
My post? It was basically a summary of Wikipedia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter_Biden_laptop_controvers...

But let me guess Wikipedia is also part of the fake news media?
> In the coming years Treesitter might render LSP obsolete some day.

While LSP can support semantic highlighting, it's often used for navigation, ala goto-definition. I think there is little overlap between Tree-sitter and LSP.
I guess most coders could make something that looks like stackoverflow but can only handle a few thousand users at a time.. It'd be easy to make a site where you post questions and comments, upvote and downvote things, and have some basic account page

Or did they think they could handle all the scale and all the random small features on the site too?
I thought it was refreshing to have no cause to wonder what was going on under the hood. I wish the rest of the web was like that.
Yes, I'm going with incompetence too.

It's just interesting that the game has became so visible rigged that a large player can have obviously no capacity at all on any of their core competences, and keep winning. It used to be that the amount of incompetence was small enough for it to stay hidden, and the general public could stay deceived by just claiming that the player got there by being the best.
Ummm I’m pretty sure it’s related to the fact you can access unencrypted video streams from cameras that supposedly only have local recording. Or are you just trying to distract from that?
well to want to be 'liked' is to put yourself at the mercy of someone else's opinion of you. and to seem 'interesting' without saying much is to elicit intrigue - or mystery, so you want to seem mysterious.
I've worked in an Amazon Warehouse doing picking on two occasions --- towards the end of the first (1 year, part-time) stint, I walked up to a bin full of non-descript cardboard boxes, grabbed one, spun it in my hands to do a six-sided box check, then scanned it to verify it was the correct box --- a trainer w/ a group of trainees then prevailed on me to explain how I'd done it. It took a couple of minutes to explain why based on the product description the other boxes in the bin could not have been the item in question, and the minor clues which led me to my conclusion.
Glenn Greenwald really moved away from the left. Taibbi did too. Neither lean left any more and if anything lean the other way now. Both of them see what pays the bills now.
Fidelity had my 403b account listed under the address of some Brazilian guy who worked for Microsoft when I logged in one time. There’s a reason they do that.
A whole bunch of people including a few minor celebrities got banned after changing their username to "Elon Musk" and tweeting jokes in response to the self proclaimed "free speech absolutist" declaring that unlabelled parodies would be an automatic ban. Apparently even names like "Elon Musk (Parody)" lost posting privileges

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/nov/07/twitter-w...
This is pretty much how it works in SB as well. Very much inspired by Obsidian.
Technically green threads were removed when rust was moved “down the stack” back before 1.0: green threads would mean requiring a runtime (scheduler & al) which is problematic when targeting foundational libraries and embedded programming, it makes integrating with other systems a lot harder.

Async being opt-in means the people who don’t need it can avoid it, though it’s not always great when e.g. the premier HTTP client of the ecosystem provides a “blocking” interface which iirc just starts a runtime and delegates to the async interface.
The photos from reviews are normally always listed just before the review listing begins though?
In cod4, you could sufficiently mess with how the game rendered (through console commands at least).

This effectively removed folliage rendering. So gillie suit snipers suddenly stood out like a sore thumb. :)
What would you suggest as a cultural guideline for an American conversing with a European or Brit?
The Making of the U.S. Military's New Stealth Bomber
> k8s or vanilla VMs/containers.

Why would you even bother as an early stage startup? Ship your code on a PaaS like fly.io/Render/Vercel/Heroku/etc until cost/scale is an actual issue. Same for using managed DB solutions. Your time (=money) would be much better spent elsewhere.

As for language, I would optimize for what's easy to hire for.
You haven’t clarified anything. Biden was not in government, and you haven’t explained how that’s not the end of the argument here.
I'm glad we're here. More and more organizations are going to have serious buyers regret after being sold a bad bag of goods by all of the Rust hype.
Where's the big eraser from looney tunes when we need it
> Do you think alibaba really cares when a seller does some shady stuff to get ahead?

Actually, yes, I do think that.
I tried to copy paste the Advent of Code puzzles into the chat, and it just spewed out code that worked like it was nothing. It worked for the day 1 and day 2 puzzels. I’m impressed it also “remembered” that I wanted the result as JavaScript
Mariah Carey Comes to Roblox Metaverse with “Mariah Carey’s Winter Wonderland”
Yeah but you missed the funny part in front of money.
SEEKING WORK | US | REMOTE

Website: https://zenticsoftware.com

LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/anthony-v-ozdemir

Technologies: GoLang, Python, C++, JS, AWS, React, Unreal Engine, Houdini
DevOps: Ansible, Docker, DroneCI, Kubernetes

10+ Years of Consulting Experience

Providing Software Engineering services tailored for your success:

- Turn-key desktop / web application development

- Distributed computing backends

- DevOps pipelines

- Unreal Engine development

- Houdini artwork pipelines

Whether you need a complex enterprise system or a simple web application, I'd be happy to help.

Please contact me for a free consultation call. I'd love to learn more about your project and how I can be of service.
Racket meet-up Saturday 3 December at 18:00 UTC:racket
> ran into a similar trap as the grandparent comment describes.

The only "trap" I've seen referenced wrt. Rust is the concern that coding for agility and flexibility introduces boilerplate. Such as GP's concern about calling .clone() too much instead of worrying about lifetimes. But every language has its unidiomatic parts; it's a benefit of Rust that they chose to make the most thoroughly refactored style look "clean and natural", and the most open to refactoring "hackish and unidiomatic" rather than the reverse (cough, cough Java cough, cough). Describing that as a pitfall is just not very helpful!
love john berryman, shout out john berryman
> With Rust, though, one needs to learn entirely new ideas — things like lifetimes, ownership, and the borrow checker. These are not familiar concepts to most people working in other common languages ... Some of those “new” ideas are, of course, present in other languages — especially functional ones.

With C++, lifetime and ownership are just about as important but unfortunately no one's got your back. You can ignore lifetimes and ownership but you do so at your own peril. And the compiler won't tell you you're doing it wrong because the language wasn't designed for it to do so.

If you want a taste of rust's "mindset" (with respect to limitations imposed by some types) without jumping ship to a new language, try C++'s Guidelines Support Library [1]. It introduces some of the same benefits/friction as switching to rust but without a new language. Opting-in to some of these guidelines might be a gentler way to get some of the benefits of Rust. But it comes with a similarly higher bar.

[1] https://github.com/microsoft/GSL
Rust is perfectly fine to write CRUD apps and the productivity between it and golang is identical. The only issue I would have with growing a rust app in 2022 is the pool of talent to hire from for it. I find the comments about using rust for different projects generally align with what people were saying 10 years ago about golang and with the rise of people being comfortable in golang it's now used in a massive array of projects beyond what outsiders were trying to peg the language to.

tl;dr rust is great for writing all kinds of apps and as the labor pool with rust grows so will it's usage in all aspects of computing.
In haskell this is done with newtype. Another example would be using km and miles, and making sure they are not mixed.

Here there is an interesting article about doing this in typescript (not affiliated)

https://kubyshkin.name/posts/newtype-in-typescript/
Rust advocates want us to believe that Rust can effectively replace all of the use cases of those languages, so it's totally fair to group them.
While that is true, I really enjoy my 600/600 connection, because most downloads basically finish instantly (same with uploads).

However, I agree with your point, that it's not that useful when I only use the full connection a few minutes a month. Still, it was only an extra 5 € from 300/300, so I figured why not.
Google’s model LaMDA has a system for detecting and avoiding false info, it’s interesting:

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2201.08239.pdf

Basically they have a fact-checker layer that calls the internet and replaces incorrect facts in the model’s output.

IOW this is a hard problem and GPT isn’t engineered to avoid it.