skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have never had to run a build that takes more than a few minutes, so I'm unfamiliar with these sorts of long-running builds.

I definitely agree on investing to make builds faster, but when they're a few minutes and the build will go down to slightly fewer minutes, those 'marginal' gains don't seem worth the increased build cost.

Just throwing more compute at the problem isn't always the answer either. The build tools I've been using over the past few years (Webpack and now Vite) have gotten so much faster on their own, which shows that there's loads of slack in our code and lots of room for improvement there before we need to throw more compute at it.

Also, I'm certainly not just twiddling my thumbs while it's running...

Am I the odd one out? Feels like a bit of a straw man argument from MS/GH trying to justify a blanket switch to more powerful runners 'because the data says so'

Do the math _for your business_ and _your use-case_
Google already has one
Probably not for long considering the electricity will be cut off if it's not paid. None of the services run etc. are located within the company building, so presumably most of those things would run just fine indefinitely.
I find the flexibility of being able to setup and switch environments from within the REPL very enabling, and the Python approach of using the command-line shell feels kinda messy and cobbled together to me. (I felt this way about the Python approach before I even came across Julia, by the way.)

That said, there is a command-line utility jlpkg [1] that makes package management available from the shell. It's not very widely used, but maybe it suits your needs.

Although, the way you phrased

> it still required you to issue commands into the repl to setup your packages

makes me think maybe you didn't know about the Pkg mode in the REPL, and assumed you had to do everything with commands like `Pkg.add("DataFrames"); Pkg.update()` and such? If so, there's a package management mode to the REPL you can access with the ] key, which is kind of its own subshell within the REPL where you can do `add DataFrames`, `update`, and such instead.

[1] https://github.com/fredrikekre/jlpkg
Sorry, but you gave them permission to do it.

Why are people blaming GitHub?

Making it easy and frictionless for developers to build GitHub integrations is what a good developer platform should do.

You've learned a lesson to not just blindly click through an application requesting permissions to your account.
It's perfectly possible to view the article without the ad if I use an adblocker.
2FA/MFA with Adobe is absolute garbage (2021)
Wow, this is really bad. The words "read and write" are hidden unless you click on the arrow next to "Repositories".

I'm surprised this hasn't been used for malicious purposes until now.
It's not my intent to pick sides. I highlighted the left there only because parent focused on the right.

Regarding shadow moderation, I can promise you that every side of every issue in every geography and on every major platform uses it. See the talk linked in my profile for examples.
I read a lot of comments here and everybody's "Github this, Github that". It's 4 years since Github was bought by Microsoft, so here is the breaking news:

Github IS Microsoft.

So every time you read "Github" invoke that part of your brain that uses "ReplaceString" function and read "Microsoft" instead.

"Sing in with Microsoft" - do I really want to use that on "this obscure site" knowing that if my account gets suspended/banned, Microsoft won't care at all? That's the real question.
One thing I never understood about compilers:

Doesn't all CPUs offer a different set of opcodes? How can a compiler then work for different CPUs?

For example, this Wikipedia page is listing the CPUs that support instructions for fast SHA calculations:

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

How could a compiler ever use those, when not all CPUs support them?
Oh solving ciphers? That's cool. I made it to store data and run queries

https://medium.com/@styczynski/probably-the-worst-database-e...

It now have more like a standard API so potentially you can just use ChatGPT as an universal decypher API.
Open display settings (CMD + J) and tick “calculate all sizes”. May take a second if you have some huge directories.
Is HN doing so bad these days that we now have to link to clickbait YouTube videos?
Supervoter.us makes local legislation transparent
I was wondering that too. For a time I lived on Oxford Street London. You could easily buy, say, designer socks, or an extremely expensive pint of milk, but for grocery shopping you had to walk half a mile to a supermarket.
But wise.com is not a card processor?
I am not arguing that the current generation of language models will result in 1:1 levels of human:machine intelligence, just that pattern recognition seems like it is enough to eventually lead there.

> You'll note too that GPT has not attempted to write dialog.

Here is one of my prompts, is this not dialogue?

"The year is 1960. Choose 3 famous physicists. They are having a debate about whether black holes exist. Show the transcript."

Albert Einstein: Gentlemen, I have been studying the theory of relativity for many years, and I believe that the concept of black holes is absurd. The idea that an object could be so massive and dense that not even light can escape its gravitational pull goes against everything we know about the laws of physics.

Stephen Hawking: Mr. Einstein, I must respectfully disagree. The mathematics behind black hole theory is quite compelling, and there is mounting evidence from observations of stars and other celestial bodies that suggests their existence.

Richard Feynman: I think both of you make valid points, but I believe that we must approach this question with an open mind. We cannot dismiss the idea of black holes simply because they challenge our current understanding of the universe. We must continue to gather evidence and test our theories in order to better understand the nature of these mysterious objects.

Einstein: But surely, Mr. Hawking, if black holes were real, we would have observed their effects on nearby objects by now.

Hawking: Not necessarily, Mr. Einstein. Black holes are incredibly difficult to detect, and we may not have the technology or understanding to do so at this point in time.

Feynman: I agree with Mr. Hawking. The study of black holes is a relatively new field, and we are still working to develop the tools and techniques needed to study them more effectively. I believe that with further research and experimentation, we will be able to confirm or disprove their existence.

Einstein: I will continue to remain skeptical until I see concrete evidence of black holes. But I am open to being proven wrong if the evidence warrants it.

Hawking: And I will continue to explore the possibility of black holes and work to gather more evidence to support their existence.

Feynman: I think that is a fair and reasonable approach. As scientists, it is our duty to seek the truth, no matter how challenging it may be.
A brief history of cable ships
Java (both the language, but especially the platform) will become even more popular. The work done on it is phenomenal, it’s getting better FFI, Loom is a game changer and value types may actually start to make a debut next year. All this with a blooming language ecosystem, and I didn’t even mention GraalVM, which allows even more language to target the platform, sometimes with better speed then they would otherwise have, complete with polyglot interop.
Giving my hugo-based blog a facelift
At this rate OpenAI's ChatGPT will solve world hunger and find aliens.
Here's building a new 2000 in 2022 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NLhRbbE6Lz8
That is one of the coolest things I've seen in a while. I have a Mac, I may try it.
https://archive.ph/T4HPx
Without discussing the merits of Nuitka or this guy, in my opinion, the following is a recipe for disaster:

Please become a subscriber of Nuitka commercial, even if you do not need the IP protection features it mostly has. All essential packaging and performance features are free, and I have put incredible amounts of works in this, and I need to now make a living off it.

Right now, I am far from being able to sustain my income from it, and I am taking a risk with this effort, hoping for support from you.

In a few years we will have a blog post about how Oss is not able to provide sustainable income and maybe the thing will switch to an hybrid license if possible.
That's precisely what we will do!

You'll be able to customize the runner image however you want, and it will be running on very fast NVMe SSDs.
...and practically speaking, it is really hard to get in and out of Monaco (there are only a few roads in and out and traffic moves slowly) and everywhere is covered by cameras. Anyone who tried a street robbery likely wouldn't make it very far at all.
NG++
Cleaners at Twitter's headquarters in San Francisco have told the BBC they were sacked without severance pay.

One of them told the BBC a member of Elon Musk's team had said their jobs would be replaced by robots.
We are going to have massive shift towards rejuvenation. That is the thing that everybody wants including countries as a whole.

Who wouldn't want to reverse aging and almost fix most of the disease and costs associated with it on their population. Who, on individual level, wouldn't want to look 20 again.

Right now, the problem seems to be that we, in general, we do not believe that such thing is possible.

This will change as soon as we have a robust rejuvenation event at least in mice. After that, the rejuvenation is going to be the new field where all the
investors money will go.

On a more modest perspective, stuff related to health and longevity will also see growth. New sensors, new ways to gradually improve health using tech.
Yep. I adore the philosophy behind the browser as “user agent” - the browser acts on behalf of the user who runs it, as an agent of the user’s will in the world.

I wish more technology worked that way.
Of course, I forgot to explicitly ask "why".

Why should scientists/platform creators be authority?

Not that I necessarily disagree, but questions like these should have answers with a lot of rational arguments behind them.
My first thougth was: I know about all the creative, revolutionary use cases of chatgpt but what if we use it for the worst tedious and boring job possible?
Now you can convince chatGPT that it is a database and use it as an alternative to Redis and ask for poems in the middle of queries. Can your Redis write short poems? I guess no
Friendly reminder: GitHub has lacked granular scopes since forever, people have complained about the issue since forever, and GitHub haven't implemented it still.

Microsoft also sucks, for more reasons than I can care to count, but this particular issue have been in GitHub since they started exposing their API. Now GitHub IS Microsoft, and it's both of their fault, I guess.
The real issue with Peltier junctions is that unless you shed the heat away from the "hot" side very effectively, the "cold" side will heat up even faster. That makes them kind of a non-starter.
Hi, welcome to HN. Your posted code was scrambled by the formatter (see https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc), so I cleaned it up and posted it at https://gist.github.com/rversteegen/460640b658217c1434633d3d...

It doesn't seem to work, the update rule seems wrong, but I'll look tomorrow. (Still reading the paper). Thanks for that, debugging a piece of code is educational!
Painless, compact, reliable? Doesn’t need to be that fast.
https://github.com/nextdhcp/nextdhcp
It's important to consider when you compare with App Stores or resellers that charge a flat fee of 15%-30%.

Another important factor that is missing is currency exchange rates. I don't know how Stripe handles them, but they always resulted in mysteriously missing money in my experience.
> That anyone can create an integration and ask for OICD scopes, is one thing, but why do they make it so easy to hand out their own scopes?

That was probably one of the advantages of shoe-horning authentication (OpenID) with the existing authorization standard (OAuth).

> Why is everyone linking this draft? It's got very little to do with what we're discussing.

> … Github ALSO uses OAuth2 to delegate permissions to the user's stuff on their own site

> … But even that should only have access to the user’s own repositories.

Seems like Rich Authorization Requests are exactly what we are discussing.

Give it a skim (or a read).
You might get lucky, but legally it could just open a can of worms. They might well decline.
You really ought to read the wikipedia page. Fair use does not allow you to consume copyrighted material. Fair use allows:

>commentary, search engines, criticism, parody, news reporting, research, and scholarship.
In the context of this discussion, i want to make the distinction between scams, vs transactions that are willing between parties, but is deemed illegal by the state.

The discussion in this HN thread has been calling both of the above "illegal", and not distinguishing between them.
I have, but never got around to trying it. I plan to try Kinoite too, since it's just Silverblue but with KDE Plasma. Maybe I'll actually get around to it.
While you're here, I want to mention that I never understood why Prisma couples so much the query builder (which IMO is the really best part of Prisma) to the query engine / DB driver (which is not differentiated at all as a product). I have 1000 ideas of really insanely cool thing we could do if Prisma could just spit up SQL query strings, or at least connect to a custom driver.
What do you mean by nested lists? A list of lists, that's a list with a single type.
I am sorry this thread is ridiculous.

First, if they are detained, they will be strip searched long before any torture takes place. You either take it early or not at all - odds are everything will be taken away.

Second, the last thing you want in such situation is ambiguity - people don't just commit suicide willy-nilly. Instructions must be very clear.

Thirdly, either the agent has secret information that cannot be divulged, or they don't. This is known upfront before the mission. Any agent at high risk of capture is kept away from sensitive information, to minimise possible damage. Every spy and reconnaissance organisation work like that. As soon as agent is captured, damage control is put in place.

Lastly, orders to commit suicide are not legally possible.
> It reinforces your position so I understand why you're defining it as such

The same could be said of Weiss or (by implication) you. "Shadow banning" sounds scary, which is precisely why people are flinging it around carelessly but also precisely why they shouldn't.
> which is complex and risky

It really isn't, it's fairly basic. It's mostly "basic" because people have been implemented those things for so long that there basically are established patterns you can reuse with very few drawbacks.

As long as read up on how to implement it and use common sense, you can get authentication working (& being secure) under a day.

Edit: Today you can even do it the lazy way and implement "passwordless" email login as a step to see if it's worth implement the simple email+password way later. Basic steps: 1) Allow users to request login, which creates a login token in the DB and sends a URL to the users inbox 2) Allow users to exchange login token for a auth token that eventually expires somehow, delete login token from DB and store login token 3) be able to lookup if a login token is correct when hitting other API endpoints

Congrats, you now have a basic authentication scheme
Does “Remote (USA)” mean you’re only accepting applicants from the US or simply require overlap with the US time zone?
I don't see why the Taiwanese would go quietly.
Mostly I think it was that the market moved and they didn't have the capital to make the leap. Combined with a not-so-great product/market fit to begin with, this is fatal for a capital-intensive startup.
Millions of fines against a billions in profit? This will do nothing to deter them. It’s an insignificant cost of doing business for them.
It's very good at talking something. But the something is ... well: how many people here think that carpooling with friends to go to a nature preserver is a good idea for a first date?
Let me quote Elon:

"New Twitter policy is freedom of speech, but not freedom of reach.

Negative/hate tweets will be max deboosted & demonetized, so no ads or other revenue to Twitter.

You won’t find the tweet unless you specifically seek it out, which is no different from rest of Internet."
Google should do something about the Chrome repo's file size... 65GB+ is kind of ridiculous. Last time I tried to download the thing, I gave up.
> The radical idea at the heart of Montessori’s method was not that children learn by play but that adults prevent them from learning by interrupting them. It was these interruptions that turned schools into places where ‘the body was tortured and contorted and the blood poisoned’.

The internal conflict I have over this is intense. On one hand, I firmly believe most education in America serves to keep children stupid -- and most public schools are more like prisons. Pink Floyd and such.

On the other hand, I also resist the notion that if you just let children be and investigate what they want, they'll naturally grow up to be healthy well rounded members of society.

Perhaps this is too simple an understanding of Maria's method, but I've had few people explain it well to me.
Great point, I've added a search with a page that lists all the articles for the best of both worlds.
I'm not an expert, I think by default they payout in the currency of the country that your business is located in.

In not sure about India, but in AU, we have the option to receive USD payouts to USD accounts in Australian banks, so you can avoid Stripe's conversion fees. But now you have USD in an AU bank. What are your options? Convert to AUD at the bank's terrible exchange rate. Or send the money to a US bank (or Wise), paying horrendous international transfer fees.

I hope I'm missing something but I don't see this offering from Stripe as being very useful.
> Shady software

As in Github and Micro$hit along with them
> 2-core CPU (x86_64), 7 GB of RAM, 14 GB of SSD space

This is comparable to what several of my friends are using right now, two of whom are trying to get into IT (so mostly doing frontend development), because the economy fucked them over for the third time in their lives. They're also in their 30s. This is nothing unusual at all.

It's pretty sad how out of touch this place can be. Not everyone in this world makes $20k a month and can buy macbooks as they come out.
If I'm reading this[0] correct, according to GitHub it includes that too.

[0] https://docs.github.com/en/site-policy/content-removal-polic...
My point was about what _should_ be, not what is.

today, yes, the transaction for paying the hitman is illegal, as is the act of the hitman.

What i'm saying is that bitcoins could be a method for which transactions can be made without interference with the state, regardless of the subject of the transaction.

The legality of the transaction's subject is a separate argument.
Except it is utter nonsense that the freezing of assets in wartime is somehow "unprecedented". Literally the first result on google was this https://fokum-jams.org/index.php/jams/article/view/125/223

Let's not even go into the fact that transacting in Bitcoin is essentially the same as publishing the details of your accounts on the internet or all the other parts of this article that are just wrong. Seriously the crypto bro's need to at least come up with arguments that are vaguely plausible and based I reality for their pump and dump schemes.
Raspberry Pi hires former spy gadgtmaker who baked devices into surveillance ops
Superkey – A beautiful command palette built with Tailwind CSS and Headless UI
Superkey is a stylized command palette component built with React, Tailwind CSS & HeadlessUI ready to be used in your next project.
How is different from accepting e.g. passports or driving licenses offline?
It’s the browsers job to be an agent of the user, full stop.

All other forms of advertisement are a deal between 2 businesses. They work out all the details of when and where an ad will be shown, and what methods will be used to verify the deal is being upheld, none of which rely on the consumer. It would be insane to expect consumers to volunteer their time and effort to fetch the ad and show it to themselves, especially before they even know what they’re getting out it. Add to that expecting the consumer to answer a large list of personal questions, and it’s downright certifiable.
Without thermal performance, your transistors will have to stay mostly powered down ("dark silicon"). At some point, the tradeoff will go the other way.
And it's main competitor (at the pre-school level in the US), Regio Emilia, is also from Italy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reggio_Emilia_approach
For context, my daughter is in a Montessori school in the United States. My wife was on the board of the school for a few years. We did a bunch of research before enrolling her in the school she attends.

The school is absolutely regulated by the state department of education. In order to operate as any kind of private school, they have to meet certain requirements and agree to oversight by the state. While I’m sure the details vary by state, and I’m only familiar with the requirements in my state, I think is probably pretty common across all 50 states.

For the Montessori aspect, yes, there are a bunch of “Montessori” schools that don’t really follow Montessori principles (at least there are in my area.) If you want to find a school that does actually implement Montessori principles, you have to do research (looking for membership in an association like the American Montessori Society is a good first-pass filter) and interview the school. There’s no substitute for due diligence for this.
I'm pretty sure the first fab they announced was not going to be leading node but the one announced more recently is.
archive.org is an alternative good internet as a giant library, as dreamed in early 90's: web archive, film archive, software archive, media archive... and now research papers archive.
Adobe has removed standard TOTP and now require a weird proprietary app for 2FA. Further it’s buggy if you add it and then seek to remove it again and you’ll still be locked out of some apps which continue to ask for a code.

Further there is no support for backup codes. Garbage.

Here’s a tip, ask the Figma team what to do.
Yes, the very one linked from the article itself.
Not only frome the ads revenue, but also from being able to advertise their product to others. That is the original idea of ads. You have a products that you think is useful to others, and you need a way to let others know that this product exists and can be purchased.
> coding a form will be as difficult as it was back in fucking 2013.

I'm sure there is at least one NPM package that solves this issue.
We have passively cooled ultracompact laptops and tables on the market with sustained power dissipation of 10-15W. The AirJet Pro dissipates 10.5W and uses a significant amount of power itself. These things are also HUGE. Unless one can improve the dissipation by a large factor I don't see much practical use for this kind of product.