skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Modern frontend is easy to get burn out not by the complexities of tooling. It's more about upgrade and backward compatibility. Same story as backend, but backend is likely less broken on that aspect.
Hey, check this out - it seems we have always been at war with Eastasia!
That’s part of the benefit of htmx and it’s hypermedia approach, you can build the backend in anything you prefer. Some like using language and frameworks that use templates. Others, like we do, used fairy basic HTML generation libraries. We love Clojure so we use the Hiccup library to generate HTML. We use the full power of clojure and functions to build reusable HTML type components and their fragments.
Another way would be to simply throw a limiter somewhere in the chain.
I could also grow all my own food, do all my car repairs myself, and build my own house; but I would rather pay people who specialize in those things to do them for me.

I don't want to have to learn all the code for every single open source project I use and have to try and figure out how to build new features I want; fix a nagging bug I found without breaking something else; or rewrite the documentation. I would rather pay a few bucks (along with the other users of the software) so that collectively the developers most familiar with the code can do that and be compensated for doing so. Without that incentive, the maintainer may get around to fixing your issue sometime next year, if ever.

Sure the source is open so if I REALLY, REALLY wanted to I could go dig into the unfamiliar code and try to figure out how to make it do what I want; but that just seems a little inefficient to me...but maybe that is just me.
Please, give me your "alternative explanation" about how dark pools make stock trading more open and visible.
I think they all know that:

* any one of them could diagnose the problem

* the problem may or may not have any fix within their control right now, may or may not even be diagnosable in a short time

* and that the most effective way to get the problem solved is to leave whoever is working on it alone until they declare victory or defeat or ask for something.

I mean that is why I would be sitting and waiting patiently rather than trying to "help" if there was already someone working on it.

maybe if I didn't think this problem was really something they would be good at hunting down I might make it known that I'm available but only in the least suggestive most casual way I could manage. Or I might quietly prepare some alternative to have ready in case plan A doesn't work.
Yes, like how blacks steal and women belong in the kitchen...

/s
We could generalize this to all laws. Hey, if you don't want to do it, simply don't do it, but it's not your business whether I do.

Anyway, interesting how the discussion quickly moved from "billions of people are starving, it would be unethical not to..." to "...but they like the taste of chicken".
Circumvention is just 1 point, is it not? Domain names I don't think count? But you could use that as total number of victims (usually they just wing it — the calculation, the feds); PII I didn't see mentioned.

I think SBF is in deep shit and I think the world is better for it. These guys? I don't know, probably not as deep as it looks; certainly not the 10 years that another poster was saying, though.
ChatGPT made this nice COBOL program to create an S3 Bucket,a technical impossibility...

IDENTIFICATION DIVISION.
PROGRAM-ID. CREATE-S3-BUCKET.

ENVIRONMENT DIVISION.
CONFIGURATION SECTION.

INPUT-OUTPUT SECTION.

DATA DIVISION.
FILE SECTION.

WORKING-STORAGE SECTION.
01 AWS-ACCESS-KEY PIC X(20).
01 AWS-SECRET-KEY PIC X(40).
01 BUCKET-NAME PIC X(255).

PROCEDURE DIVISION.
CREATE-BUCKET.
MOVE AWS-ACCESS-KEY TO AWS-ACCESS-KEY-VAR
MOVE AWS-SECRET-KEY TO AWS-SECRET-KEY-VAR
MOVE BUCKET-NAME TO BUCKET-NAME-VAR
INVOKE AWS-S3 "CREATE-BUCKET" USING AWS-ACCESS-KEY-VAR AWS-SECRET-KEY-VAR BUCKET-NAME-VAR
Wow, so awesome!
We're close to that. Music, weather, alarms, and timers. Maybe an odd imdb or wikipedia trivia question now and then. I also use it to play as many pranks on the family as I can.

(btw, Alexa has become far worse at playing music in the last month or two... probably as an Amazon cost-saving matter.)

But, purely for those functions, it paid for itself in convenience in the first year. I'm happy with the purchase.
But this isn’t true.

Printing money debases the currency, it doesn’t increase borrowing. Not debasing the currency further is the reason all debt isn’t just printed away.

Bitcoin is entirely a ponzi, which is why I was surprised you cited it as an example of something better.
Twitter suspends account that monitored Elon Musk’s jet; owner’s account banned
I've found it gets the math right most of the time in stories. For example:

> Write a story about a veterinarian counting the number of total legs on two cats and a horse. He reports the total number of legs to his assistant so he can write them down.

As the veterinarian entered the examination room, he was greeted by two playful cats and a majestic horse. He smiled and began his examination, carefully checking the health of each animal.

After completing his examinations, the veterinarian turned to his assistant and said, "I need you to write down the total number of legs for these three animals."

The assistant nodded and picked up a pen and paper. "Okay, let's see," the veterinarian said as he counted the legs on the cats. "Each cat has four legs, so that's eight legs for the two cats."

Next, he moved on to the horse. "And this beautiful horse has four legs as well, for a total of twelve legs."

The assistant quickly wrote down the numbers as the veterinarian spoke. "Twelve legs total," the veterinarian confirmed. "Make sure to include that in their medical records."

The assistant nodded and continued to take notes as the veterinarian continued to provide updates on the animals' health. As they finished up the examinations, the veterinarian couldn't help but smile, knowing that he was able to help these wonderful creatures.
That doesn't really repay them anything.
And even then, the best cameras today are still a long ways off from matching human eyesight. Tesla's cameras are not state of the art, either.
I didn't see any reduction in spam recently. In fact every big YouTuber's comment sections is full of OnlyFans, scams, etc.
Kids can use bicycles from when they are very young, and until then you can put them into a little thing you can drag behind your bicycle.

If you are doing longer travel, using the train is actually awesome. Those trains have actual places for children to play in.

If you cities and that goes for small cities as well are properly designed its very possible. Its just that in the US cities are literally designed so as to make it impossible.
I want 2003. That's the last time anything worked.

LTspice for example.

Edit: worth nothing there is a native macOS port of LTspice now.
The point is that given the ever increasing amount of Teslas on the road, is it possible that their circle is quite small?
It has, but I wonder if that's enough to effectively neutralize the perceived legal risks right now (I'm pretty optimistic it will sooner or later).
> That's the trick to doing computations with LLMs, the computation per token is constant so you want to split the computation over many tokens.

Could you explain this a bit more? What are LLMs? Why is the number of tokens different in your approach?
Yeah, god forbid somebody asks for more nuance. What is this, Reddit? We're mature here, we do quality comments like "Elon Musk has the emotional stability of a teenager hitting puberty", "Do not fall into the trap of anthropomorphizing Elon Musk", and so on (actual comments on this thread).
> great deserts of the southwest

Sounds like you're talking about a single country?

I'm talking about when I've driven through the Sahara (West and East side), Namib, Simpson, Great Sandy, Gibson, etc. etc.

There is a HUGE amount of land on earth for things like solar and wind.
How do you know the Android app isn't a PWA? The Google store allows you to list PWAs just like apps.
Probably this (from parhamm’s profile)

https://synth.app/
GPT-J, an open-source alternative to GPT-3
So they don’t have any video content on the sites?

Or do they actually have a sign language interpreter on each video on every site?
I'm surprised the 3rd gen still has so much discrete circuity. Miniaturization and consolidation of components into a few larger chips seems to have worked elsewhere.
The argument literally everybody always makes and 99.99% they are simply wrong and don't want to admit it.
Another part of this is that driving is a lot of fun. People (like me) really enjoy it and definitely wouldn’t give it up easily.
As a pedestrian who isn't disabled but just inattentive and erratic, I know I will feel much safer around 100 waymo cars than 100 human cars.
Simple tool, but beautiful site. Nice one
I guess it's important to note that in many cases you'll be willing to pair htmx with either alpine.js (using https://htmx.org/extensions/alpine-morph/), or with hyperscript (https://hyperscript.org/, developed by same team as htmx).

Things that don't require request to server - managed by alpine, things that do require - by htmx. There are situations where both tools can be used, one has to pick.
And you can get a great deal on nebula+curiosity stream too. I think I pay like under $20 for the year for both solely to watch Patrick H Willems and Thomas Flight videos and support a YouTube alternative.
Another one of mine -- thanks, @LinuxBender!
Feels like the people here saying that Mercedes assuming liability doesn't matter are the same people who say it's your own fault if you lose your job and your healthcare and become poor.
Ah yes, now it makes sense. Thank you.
Eh, kinda. It's good that we aren't dying because of tooth inflammation anymore, but are billions invested into new ways to whiten teeth not better spent at least knowing what aging even is? As far as I understood the topic few years ago - we can't even reliably say what constitutes aging as such, much less find the central cause of it and even less so having a real shot at tackling that reason.

That being said, worldwide life expectancy does raise steadily...
MuseScore has two separate components:

- Musescore.com is run by Muse Group, formerly Ultimate Guitar. This is the sheet music sharing site which has a few controversies with downloading user scores, although this has improved a bit recently.

- Musescore.org is the GPLv3 notation software which they've announced the release for.

Muse is very good at keeping these two parts separated from each other. For example, the new "Muse Sounds" is installed via the closed-source "Muse Hub" (which economically makes sense as providing high-quality samples would be a fruitful business opportunity in the future) through a shared library.

Personally I think that this is a nice balance between maintaining the open-source software and providing features that practically only work with commercial backing - the reason that this could occur so quickly is because it reuses the playback engine and samples from StaffPad (https://www.staffpad.net), one of Muse's acquisitions.
It's 2 points (pretty much everything is 2 or 4 points). But it doesn't matter, really: the accelerators are nothing compared to the loss table. Again, I think we're saying the same thing! I deliberately tripped as many of the 18 USC 1030 enhancements as I could just to demonstrate to myself that it didn't much matter.

SBF will serve something close to life if convicted because the losses he incurred blow out the guidelines table.

The DDoS'ers will serve something scaled to the amount of losses they actually caused. I think $1MM is a reasonable ballpark, which gets you into the high single digit years.
This claim is not true.

As someone who owned a 2019 Tesla and who owns a 2023 Tesla, the older car had better autopilot. It was starting to degrade in 2020. The new one is worse. Phantom braking was quite rare in 2019. The very first night I drove home the new car, it phantom braked on a lonely, empty stretch of I-5.

I want the radar back.
One way I tried to do this is by having it write an answer, and a footnote reference at each fact. [1] then list search terms that be used to verify each claim, then I would respond with the url and quotes from found pages for each one, then have it rewrite the answer based on that information and cite the sources. I think something this direction can be automated. I saw someone do this with math and other tasks, that would talk to a connected program before answering.
I actually do live in the Bay Area and spend a lot of time in San Francisco. I applied for the Cruise waitlist well over a year ago but have not been accepted. I've tried to organize with friends who have access but we rarely have a reason to go the Richmond or Golden Gate Park after 10PM. The coverage area is very limited.

I'm impressed that they're actually offering driverless rides on SF streets, but my point stands. The cars operate only on the slowest streets at the quietest hours. Any problem they encounter is handled by remote operators.

I'm not outright dismissive of self-driving cars. I truly want them to exist. I don't even own a car and dislike being behind the wheel. I just don't buy into infinite hype pushed by a revolving door of charlatans.

Also I do have a modern VR headset and celebrate the technology. But, to make a similar comparison, the metaverse "ready player one" vision is not within our lifetimes.
i have to wonder if you staid on at twitter because you believed in free speech what you make of being forced to quickly engineer a policy of censorship like this.
It seems to me that it can only be a matter of time before regular, every-day news reporting gets actioned based on these terms. They are that broad.
SvelteKit just hit 1.0. Out of all the 'modern' meta frameworks, it's the one that feels most like just writing HTML.
The self driving cars will be SUV or CUV at a minimum and there will be more of them, not less.
You know funny thing, for comparison I just entered that exact prompt into the 3 gig sized flan-t5 and I get the following:

> The horses have 23 * 4 = 126 legs. The dogs have 14 * 4 = 84 legs. The total number of legs is 126 + 84 = 204. The answer: 204.

Very very similar, but completely wrong results.
I'm a woman and it's correct as a data point though their assumptions about how the women feel about it are less accurate. In most cases, the male earns more and/or it would be a bigger hit to his career to be the primary caregiver, so from a household composed of a het couple and their kids perspective it makes sense for her to be the primary caregiver.

Usually someone has to step back/make compromises once children are had, because even good childcare won't take your kid if they're sick, and things like pandemic/staffing school shutdowns can leave people without childcare. For example, my boss's kid's school just shut down 3 hours early because too many of their staff were out sick. So the parents were just kind of stuck.
Perhaps you can ask GPT about what is wrong in the answer and how it would fix that? This would give a general approach:

Q: [Question]

A: [Answer]

Q: What is wrong in "[Answer]" and how would you fix that?

A: [Improved answer]
If you're referring to the Lex Friedman interview, at the start of his answer, he mentions it was a cost-based decision. And that radar/ultrasonic wasn't worth it for them, due to the additional time it took. Not that it wasn't helpful, just more effort that could be better spent elsewhere.
Please don't unless you've thoroughly tested in multiple cultures. Unicode is broken for Japanese; on some systems it's possible to change a setting to make it broken for Chinese instead, but the only non-theoretical way to make a program that can list a directory full of Japanese filenames and a directory full of Chinese filenames correctly is to have that program be encoding-aware.
Would be nice for ISPs if they could get something from the DDoS site that their customer authorized it, then they could drop the account and not feel bad about it.
I don't recall running across video on gov.uk sites -- and offhand, can't think of any case where it would have been desirable.
Pointing out that it really is not the same situation and it's not generic "doxing". A random individual is very likely powerless.

Someone who very visibly, very loudly, and very consequentially, inserts himself or herself into global and national matters is a very public person, by choice. No one is peering into his house and taking pictures. Someone published legally available public data about an aircraft, exercising their right to freedom of speech.

And certainly not powerless. Being an oligarch (or celebrity) -- you know, you get to call heads of state and have a chat -- is not about "wealth" or "fame"; it is a hazy zone between power and wealth.
It was only a couple of months ago Fuchsia made its way to an in-production device for the first time https://9to5google.com/2022/08/24/nest-hub-max-fuchsia-rollo.... There has also been a lot of chatter/work about a compatibility layer akin to how WSL1 worked for running Android apps on it. For now it seems to be actively expanding in the "weirder" types of Google devices.

This seems to be more "Linux with a Flutter based desktop and custom VM/container manager" than anything to do with Fuchsia though.
I have a Casio 101 keyboard that I bought in 1987 and a $15 MIDI-to-USB cable. It's hard to describe how satisfying it is to see it continue to work as an input device for a computer manufactured in 2022.
Why would anyone pay for a denial of service attack when DOS bugs are so ubiquitous that you can often not even get paid for finding one? Folks seem to only want remote code execution... so damn nebby.

(That type of bug bounty policy is how you get folks hording them for a cold winter rather than disclosing them to vendors.)
Regulations. Nobody ever got fired for buying microsoft or for requiring a driver in the seat.
I don't think asking your peer's opinions about upcoming big ticket item purchases is too unusual. Especially just as small talk in general.
this policy makes saying something like “the president will address congress at 8pm
from the rose garden” or “elon is at the chapelle show” bannable. it it not something most people should agree with
If I’ve never done board games before, and don’t have local friends who do either, but I want to start and maybe do game nights…

How do I figure out what I like? Is there a bluffers guide to board games? A top-3 covering set
But the DDOS attack isn't against the domain, it's against whatever server the domain points at.

Requiring the owner to post a file at a specific URL would prove actual control of the server in a way that domain records don't. I can point a domain at whatever server I want, no need for it to be my own.
In my opinion, 3D is useful if:

a) You want to check that your components won't physically bash into something else you care about

b) You are designing something that operates at RF to mm-wave frequencies and need to worry (a lot) about the spatial location of the high-frequency components and nearby conductors / ground planes

c) You want to get an idea about airflow and heat dissipation on power electronics and/or modules (such as power amplifiers) that come with their own heatsinks (some SIPs do!)

Kicad and other bits of more hobby-orientated software that do a 3D render (such as diptrace) tend to do it for reasons (a) and (c). Software that does (b) properly costs hundreds of thousands of €$£ per year to rent and tends to have a UI that makes you scream with frustration at every possible moment.
There are billions of Android devices, yet I don't see devs flocking to create these beautiful fully-featured PWAs they keep screaming about.

(Cue in "but they are underpowered devices in poor countries")
Not so sure about no-go. The amount of GPU latency in modern AAA titles already approaches 20+ms in the most egregious cases.

Unless there is a need to evict all gpu memory on every frame, I think it is feasible to game on GPUs that live across a very fast LAN.
They probably all have low criminal history scores.

This obviously did not help Ross Ulbricht.
Abbreviation for “The Metals Company” which is the subject of the article
There's no need to ban cars - it would be quiet sufficient just for governments to stop building infrastructure (and making various laws around its usage) as though cars were the only type of transport that mattered.
FWIW, in principle self-driving tech could make our cities far more "people" friendly and less attuned to the needs to cars, but only if there was some sort of motivation for the tech to be developed with that goal in mind.
Musk asserted free speech gave him precisely that obligation last month. https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1589414958508691456
> We define “live” as real-time and/or same-day information where there is potential that the individual could still be at the named location.
This is my vote for PR of the year in open source! Holy shit. There's amazing thing after amazing tbing listed.

> Latency. With WebRTC we are able to achieve sub second latency. With our initial measurements we see ~120 Milliseconds from Broadcaster to Playback. We believe we can continue to bring down this number as well.

More speculative, but awesome futures here that OBS will either adopt or eventually fall on the wayside to a worthy competitor on:

> Broadcast at all angles. WebRTC supports multiple video streams in the same session. OBS could experiment with broadcasting multiple scenes at once! Viewers could then switch between scenes or different views in the same game.

> Simulcast. WebRTC allows broadcasters to upload multiple streams of different quality. OBS users could upload high, med, and low streams themselves.*

Also notable Rust based, working via FFI. Is this the first Rust in OBS?

Im trying to understand a little deeper how this implementation works. There's seemingly some hardware encoding support, but as compared to using something general & flexible like gstreamer it seems a bit more hardcoded, and embedded in webrtc-rs. Not the worst I guess.

It also has this somewhat odd "whip" output, where it dumps the stream via http. Im not sure if that is the only output right now. This targets some CDN systems, which then host/peer over actual CDN. Calling this webrtc feels a little weird but ok.
Dominion (dominion.games) - I must have played a thousand games since the first lockdown.
Well, she already had paid to install the at home charger for Teslas.
Yeah, but with SSR?

I'm not convinced.
The WHO estimates of excess mortality associated with the Covid-19 pandemic
Thank you for the detailed explanation!

It sounds like programming computers back then would have been a joy.

Casey Muratori's talks[0] on performance and optimization sparked an interest in me to start putting thought into what the CPU actually does (which wasn't taught when I learned web development). Since discovering his talks, I've been on the hunt for more learning materials.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ge3aKEmZcqY&list=PLEMXAbCVnm...