skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How Universal Profiling unwinds stacks without frame pointers and symbols
> Sounds like you reinvented it

Tmux comes with the ability to script it, intentionally and by design, and it’s very straightforward and simple to open several windows that launch commands in them. Tmuxinator doesn’t reinvent that, and it does add another dependency, and another layer of options and flags and project syntax to learn.

The suggestion to check it out is great, but saying that people who don’t use it are reinventing it is a tad heavy handed. There are good reasons and legitimate scenarios to keep it simple with tmux scripting alone.
> is pretty cheap per BTU/joule

Was pretty cheap.
There’s a transcript available for those who don’t like audio format.

https://www.npr.org/transcripts/356944145
I recommend you read Spark, I think exercise as a valid treatment for a number of mental health conditions is a good hypothesis worth exploring and experimenting.

I wouldn't take the results for granted either but I think it can be worth it to test it on yourself.
Congrats on the launch! This reminded me a lot of what we're going for with https://wasp-lang.dev/ (but for the JS/TS domain atm) and I can definitely relate to the problem.

I'm not a big python user but I can imagine how this might be a really friendly way for python devs to build their own apps. The gallery and examples are also nicely done!
There is no way to recover stolen possessions with a high degree of confidence as there are countless of those types of incidents all the time every day. Most police forces already have less resources than they could use for the more serious cases. Reliably handling lesser serious cases that are even more plentiful would be a large increase in activities and even larger increase in effort. And since a large part of the cost of public services are salaries it would mean a noticeable tax increase. Probably for a long time. Other than that what you are asking isn't really possible.
You arrange to meet someone online, meet up, exchange cash for btc/whatever, done.

Never had a bad experience with it. You just sit in a coffee shop with the person for the few minutes it takes for a transaction confirmation.
Seems to be the work approaching time cube nuttiness:

"

Was this connected at all with Herod’s purported slaying of all male children in Bethlehem, 2 years old and younger, after inquiring of the visiting Magi as to the timing of a new star they saw rise in the eastern sky?

Perhaps indicating a more sinister attempt at hijacking the symbology for use in a counterfeit Priestly role – a kind of Anti-Magi if you will – Why does the World Economic Forum now entertain the symbol inside their branding? As the WEF crescent Moon drifts into station in this horoscope, a kind of cypher if you will, an iconic and perhaps even fanciful yet ominous message comes into focus. The iconography of The Party residing simply one step shy of pirating His official trademark – paid in homage and deference to The Party’s coming false King and ‘savoir of Mankind’. The Son of Man would not surrender His authority at the Third Temptation, so now it must be stolen through counterfeit. At least, that’s the plan.

"
What magical robots are these haha? I love my Roomba but he still gets stuck pretty much every time he sweeps and that is the most simple robot imaginable.
TL;DR:

Hash functions operate on byte strings. But, sometimes you want to hash data structures. So you serialize the structure and hash the serialization.

You need to be very careful about how you serialize. It's critical that the serialization actually be unique to the particular input. E.g. if you have two different types of data structures that you hash, it's important that no instance of the first type has the same serialization as some instance of the second type. Another common problem is when people hash a structure containing multiple values by simply concatenating the values and hashing the concatenation. If you serialize both `["a", "bc"]` and `["ab", "c"]` as "abc", then they will have the same hash. That's bad!

One way to think about this is to design your serialization such that it can be unambiguously parsed back to the original structure. It doesn't necessarily have to be convenient to parse, just possible. If you aren't experienced with designing serialization schemes, though, it may be best to use a common scheme like JSON or Protobuf. But, don't forget that if you have multiple types of structures, your serialization must specify its own type. For JSON, you could add a `"type": "MyType"` property. For Protobuf, define a single top-level type which is a big "oneof" (union) of all possible types, and always serialize as that top-level type.
The displays used are opaque, and directly in front of the eye. Have another look at the video or pictures from the article.
Thank you for a honest response. I think this is an underexplored topic - how many of our broad social policies were shaped mostly on the basis of sufficiently broadly shared visceral feeling.

Should we base ultimately coercive society-wide regulatory framework on mere "squeamishness", appropriately rationalized, or should we instead embrace a non-discriminatory, laissez-faire approach in this domain?
Precisely this. There's nothing complex about it either. You get a bunch of cash, they get btc, or vice versa.
> If it wasn't implicit in my fantasy world, there is no more class difference.

False. There would only be class difference. Even in Star Trek, some people are starship captains who own French vineyards or luxury apartments in San Francisco while other people can only manage to live in a trailer in the desert, or on marginal planets on the border that are surrendered to the Cardassians, and if those colonists try to declare independence from the Cardassians, Starfleet will literally use weapons of mass destruction to make their homeworlds uninhabitable to human beings.
It feels like this is less true for GPT though, especially as OpenAI seems to be adopting a 'kitchen sink' approach.
And given the total portion of German energy needs that came from Nuclear it wasn't even right, just less wrong.
Netflix also refuses to accept HE IPv6 traffic. This was 'fun' to find out when deploying IPv6 on my home network, and my TV could no longer stream from them.
“What is a yute?”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K6qGwmXZtsE&t=108s
I've learned useful things from all of these: The Stack Overflow Podcast, Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman, Software Engineering Radio, and Coding Blocks.
Daijishō: A Retro Game Launcher
Wow! Didn’t expect this coming. Read it until the end, it’s highly fascinating.
To be honest I don’t know if I should believe it or not, but it sounds well researched and documented. That last bit sounded like a conspiracy theory, but nevertheless it’s a good read if you like astronomy and old civilizations :-)
Is there a version of Windows that lets you pay your way out of this bullshit? I may need a Windows machine for work next year and this shit is terrifying. I haven't touched Windows since around 2006 so I'm not familiar with their offerings. They used to have a consumer and a professional edition of Windows in the olden days with the latter being far less annoying.
Is it envy, or disgust? If someone tells me they live in a castle, my initial instinct isn't "wow I wish in a castle too", but "wow what a wasteful needless thing to brag about".
> the same dangerous theme keeps surfacing: dangerous theme keeps surfacing: monolithic thinking, with “no alternatives allowed”

That might be part of it. I think a bigger part is, "we don't know what X is so we can't measure it, but Y seems to coincide with X and we can measure Y, so let's focus on Y".

This probably happens a lot and sometimes it works out, but it also often doesn't. It failed with dietary cholesterol, and Alzheimer's is the just the latest big failure of this approach.
The main reason for having function keys is that you can have their labels on the screen, and that's intuitive. You can see it with IBM's CICS. Otherwise they are not that useful, and you can see it in eg laptops making Fn a secondary function, with the primary being adjustment of brightness or volume.
Her father was a very prominent lawyer (including for OJ Simpson) so she had entry into “socialite” circles through him. Her fame increased when a sex tape involving her and a singer was published, and since then she has been a TV personality.
Absolutely. I think it depends on ruby, too, which is unusual. It’s anyway got some good ideas - declarative config files, etc.
Goes back to the reconstructed version of V1-- from login.s https://github.com/jserv/unix-v1/blob/master/src/cmd/login.s :

mov uid,r0
sys setuid
sys exec; shell; shellp

...

shellp:
mshell
0

...

mshell: <-\0>
Maintain a second device (doesn’t have to be a phone) with your 2FA codes.
> It still has too many approval dialogs and notifications, but it isn’t quite as hostile as Windows

I’m genuinely intrigued by which approval dialogs and notifications you find so hostile in MacOS?

If it’s SIP or Gatekeeper you’re talking about, there are easily implemented workarounds.

Otherwise I really can’t think of any “notifications” from the OS
I've read these money-making materials for 2 years, I don't think there's any answer that actually answer to why it doesn't work .. including this "how to come up with idea" question which is a "why I can't come up with good idea" question. With enough reading, I start to realize those are at best some heuristics for your "actually doing things in brute-force manner". If many lessons are actually working, the "90-95% fail" might be reduced to 60% by now.
Totally agree on the phone size thing. I can't imagine someone grabbing my small phone out of my hand in a swift move while texting one handed, best case scenario they knock it to the ground.

An e-bike already moving at speed on a roadway is going to outpace pretty much any human very fast. You have no chance to catch up in the submission post's described scenario, IMO. Once they're out of sight the game is over.
You could ship it by COD? If they don’t pay, it gets returned and you can assume it’s yours.
What’s an example of a watch that’s mechanically identical to a Rolex?
I'm not one to follow trends in golang circles.

Is this project core to the ecosystem?

I remember it being recommended by some a few years ago.
For sure!
The point is that simply replication the behavior of winners is not any guarantee of winning.

Replicating SOME of the behaviors of SOME winners, upon careful study of what in their process actually allows them to differentiate themselves from others is the key, and is usually a process that requires a lot more work.

The work here was that they had some sort of investment process that required time & effort evaluating projects & their prospects over long time horizons. These sorts of processes require entire investment teams and are not the sort of thing that make it into their Fortune magazine blurb or pithy twitter posts.

The process cannot be summarized in a paragraph blurb, and even if you were to read a 300 page book you may not have the man-hours, technical skills or knowledge to replicate it.
-- refresher on the guidelines -

Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community. Edit out swipes.

Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

--

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Twitter used to allow account names that are one character long or longer. They now have a 5 character minimum length so I presume a load of unused short account names will be deleted and won't be available to re-register.
Most, not all. If you ban cars, that also bans their uses for families with multiple kids or family members.
Did you read the article? Under "Encoding"/"Decoding".
After years of thinking "wsl2 is enough for me", I switched to fedora as an experiment and I have not looked back once.
This is talked about in left-leanong circles and there is even an idiom for it: "classy if you're rich and trashy if you're poor".
> the group of people who will soon need crypto the most

And who might that be?
I saw this greatly affecting Eastern European youth, who have mostly no chance of ever wearing Balenciaga or LV. But they get this image blasted 24/7 on Instagram, so they are stuck forever in a sad feedback loop.
Holographic Glasses for Virtual Reality [video]
true, but that's only the case if you're currently authenticated with Google. Not true after deleting cookies and/or local storage. But more importantly, less savy tech folks might not be aware that they should not have to re-enter credentials if they have recently logged into gmail or other google owned services.
The year of the Linux Desktop already happened, just not in the way people wanted - Android and Chromebooks.
As an alternative for vertical splitting, using _ (instead of -) means both types of splitting require a `shift` which keeps it a little more symmetrical if that's how your brain works!
If you're representing people whose property rights have been infringed you can't agree that some of those people are to have to give up their property rights-- then you aren't representing them any more, so you are no longer their legitimate representative. Framing in terms of a sacred right is strange, and it's possible that the project will fail, but the PLOs legitimacy for those it represents must obviously hinge on actually representing them.

I very strongly dislike Islam, but to say that Israel has done as it has due to the Muslims seems difficult to support, since Christian Palestinians do exist, even if they're few and have been treated in the precise same way as the Muslims despite their lack of association with terrorism etcetera.
Looks cool, it's interesting that it's still a working system.
https://soatok.blog/2022/01/27/the-controversy-surrounding-h... Is fantastic because it’s really well written, illustrated, and informative. I find the furry overtones to be fun.

I also really like Julia Evans for their breakdowns and notes on investigations. Super well written. https://jvns.ca/blog/2022/04/26/new-zine--how-dns-works-/
>I'm squeamish about genetic research

And I'm sad about millions upon millions of mostly well-meaning people, who died of ultimately preventable causes - if only we could push the research from the lab to clinic faster.

Everybody is prone to ageing, and very soon it will be our turn.
Correct, a G-shock would get the job done better.

I always viewed watches as the only mainstream sociable acceptable form of male jewelry.

And regardless of which model, generally no more expensive than a woman's engagement or wedding ring, and actually usually cheaper.

Plus it does something other than look pretty - tells time & date!
Isn’t the average price of a F150 is like 55-60k so that’s pretty damn close.
An F250 can easily run over 100
> In contrast, children will copy every single action, including the unnecessary ones.

The example that immediately springs to mind, in the tech industry, is the "Steve Jobs Asshole" archetype.

Steve Jobs was a notorious manager, in that he made heavy-duty demands, did not suffer fools, and was blunt to the point of abusive.

But he was also able to filter for talent, cultivate it, and encourage excellence. He wasn't just an asshole. He was really smart, driven, and impatient with things that got in his way.

I have worked with two people, in my time, who worked directly with him at one time, or another, and they both hated him, but I have also worked with a number of folks like Steve Jobs, and have learned how to navigate them. It isn't pleasant, but it's generally worth it, to get on their good side.

Unfortunately, a lot of not-so-smart, and not-so-creative people have picked up on the "demanding asshole" part, without the "smart, selective, and creative" part, so they are just assholes. They honestly believe they are channeling Steve, but they don't get the same results (for the record, Steve Jobs had a lot more failures than successes, but his successes were off the charts).
You're never going to be able to follow everything. I only click on a few posts a day. I get what you mean tho. I'm usually frustrated at the fact that there's only 24 hrs in a day.
> Another firm managing ~$10B there was a guy who unbelievably made it to the C-suite in his 20s. It was never clear exactly what the connection was, but he was some sort of family friend of the founder and worked for him as a teen. He was also related to a big bank CEO.

Sounds like Matthew Grimes, lol

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-07-28/from-inte...
In high school we could pay the smart kid or someone’s older sibling to write a paper for you.

ChatGPT is amazing but getting someone else to do your work is not novel.

I’m also quite certain schools will implement an AI-detection mechanism, and wouldn’t be surprised if OpenAI were to expose that as a product offering.
It's almost as if the process was not the most (not even close) important thing to ship value consistently.
"The eternal mystery of the world is its comprehensibility … The fact that it is comprehensible is a miracle."

If the nightmare scenario is true, there would finally be a counterexample to this.
But no:

When your account is credited, that means you gain money. That's the definition of "credit."

So yes, you are creating credits for the credit card company, against you. What you are gaining is debt/liability. Which why it's weird for it to be "your" credit card.

If I have a Chuck E. Cheese game token card, that doesn't mean I owe Chuck E. Cheese tokens.
It was a bad decision nonetheless and it's always worth pointing imho.
The problem with GoLang is that they have invented something worse than exceptions.

If I want to read a json file, I have to have a named variable for the file, one for the byte string, and finally one for the parsed object (the only thing I care about).

Then for each statement I have to check if an error happened and return it if it did.

Whereas in something like Haskell I could use a Maybe and compose the functions to only forward the value at each step if it was present. Then at the end I would have a Maybe with the final value, which I could then return to the caller.

Golang makes the most common thing to do as verbose as the least common thing.
The Reason Washington Is Silent on the FTX Fiasco - Bipartisan Donations
Would this be counter-counter signalling then?
I work in this field (PhD candidate), and what you say is true for smaller models, but not GPT-3 scale models. Training large scale models involved a lot more, as the OP said. It's not just learning rate schedulers, it's a whole bunch of stuff.

See this logbook from training the GPT-3 sized OPT model - https://github.com/facebookresearch/metaseq/blob/main/projec...
If you're used to Vim key binding, you should feel at home with tmux after setting up Vim-like keybindings to move around (select panes/windows and resize):

bind h select-pane -L
bind l select-pane -R
bind k select-pane -U
bind j select-pane -D

bind -r C-h select-window -t :-
bind -r C-l select-window -t :+

bind -r H resize-pane -L 5
bind -r J resize-pane -D 5
bind -r K resize-pane -U 5
bind -r L resize-pane -R 5

I read Brian Hogan's 2012 edition of "tmux: Productive Mouse-Free Development". It was short and made me comfortable enough with tmux that since then I rarely ever use the terminal without starting a tmux session first. I see now that the book has been revised in 2016 for tmux 2 and perhaps I'll re-read it to see what I've missed.
Are Chainless Digital Drive Bicycles the Future of Cycling?
I do like this type of reminder, it's a good and clearly communicated message. It's interesting to me because at some level what the author is communicating is metrics 101 - when comparing performance across products/features/content/etc, normalize the timeline to time since launch. This is a simple principle and one that I apply often to work specific settings, but can easily forget to apply in social settings like the author describes. There's a lot of value to applying a semantic layer to your life, which is obvious but challenging due to influence of emotions and the lack of clear goals.
I am somewhat surprised this site has some actual European news now. Last time I tried, which was about an year ago, at least 90% of the content US/UK stuff.
Honestly, with all skills there are people who naturally "get it" and those that naturally don't. Doesn't matter if it's programming, sports or entrepreneurship.

The reason I left a discouraging comment is that, unlike the other examples, people in certain communities (including here!) have a weird tendency where they feel they must become a successful entrepreneur or they've failed in life.

This is especially bad because businesses started because the founder wants to be an entrepreneur (as opposed to those businesses where the founder has organically come across a real problem to solve/gap in the market) tend to fail in the most awkward ways possible.

We glorify this failure as "real world education", but every time I've seen someone go through this before and it genuinely breaks them.

>Explaining this would be a good place to start. We shouldn't conflate our ineffectiveness at teaching as other people's inability to learn.

Cheeky comment aside, what I meant by this is that most good ideas aren't generated by a logical process but instead by (often viscerally) observing something that makes you go "WTF".

Thoughts like "Why does existing product x suck so much?" or "Why is it so hard/expensive to do simple thing x?" or "Why do customer base x pay so much for this dead basic product?" are good launch points for a profitable business, whereas "what would a product look like that makes life easier for niche segment x"[1] generally isn't.

The former are more reactions that "jump out" as you as you do other things, whereas the latter is a sit-down task that you work through.

[1] Of course, questions like these have their place, but not when you're creating the initial idea.
This is a Good thing. The demand curve is high during the day and low at night. Drastic increase in night demand brings the night dip up towards the day peak. This is a really good thing for the power companies because they can deploy more steady, baseline capacity (which low carbon sources are good for) and have less need for rapid start on-demand capacity. (Which is fulfilled with gas turbines)
Even if the self-manufactured cells were healthy, the patient is vulnerable to infection with a compromised immune system, and adding more white blood cells reduces that vulnerability.

Tangent: before undergoing some kinds of chemotherapy, patients are injected with drugs that stimulate white-blood-cell production. Most of your body's WBC production happens in the long bones of your body, and the sudden burst of "factory" activity makes your legs ache, the way growing pains hurt in children.
Oh ya, I'm not against function keys or anything, just not for me. Switching to vim 10+ years ago made all my RSI problems go away so now I just like to keep my fingers on the letter keys as much as possible. I don't even like stretching to number row when I can avoid it (though I do all the time, of course).
capacitor had it's own http client plugin for awhile, and now capacitor 4.0 has one built in and can even patch fetch and xmlhttprequest so you can use any regular js lib that relies on either.