skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Elon Musk gave $5.7B to charity last year
Perl is really one of the best languages and in modern times is underrated. I've been using it in production for most of my critical services since about 2012. I've used many other languages since then but always keep coming back to perl. It's a true gem of a language.
It's already released under our AGPL/FLOSS OSS License. We maintain both Blazor Server [1] and Blazor WASM [2] versions of the App at:

[1] https://github.com/NetCoreApps/BlazorDiffusion

[2] https://github.com/NetCoreApps/BlazorDiffusionWasm
They take pictures at night when there’s no sunlight.
To show my age, during digital circuit design classes I used something similar but targeted to Windows 3.x.

It was much better than the simulator shown on this thread.
...is perhaps the hundred and fiftieth time I have read this (or a similar variant) nonsense of false analogy, already debunked explained and reexplained in hundreds of variants

I am beginning to think that the people who parrot it are not even interested in its response (already said and reiterated hundreds of times in the last 12 hours)
I used this to more easily share links to HN when I'm on the phone (only works on Android for now though). [1]

[1] https://samulisuomi.github.io/share-to-hn-pwa/
Sweep, a no-code config tool for Salesforce software, raises $28M
Presenting Assistant Language. A programming language created with GPT3
I could see the value in that.
I am a different type of driver however. I have never used cruise control and don't even know how to engage it on my car. It is true I don't drive much but when I do drive I like to be much more involved in it.
I love the sound of my engine at 7000+ rpm shifts and the feel of my hydraulic steering rack.

My only disdain for driving stems from sharing the road with other driver who are completely stupid and seem to lack and critical thinking skill(this shows up in especially in traffic jams and navigation within them on local roads with obstacles also present, like a parked truck loading).
Can please some manufacturer make an EV without being a connected vehicle? I want to replace my combustion car with an electric one, not a "trying to be smart and connected vehicle".
Maybe if one of Elon Musk's children came out as trans he'd realize that trans people are just people and stop needlessly demonizing them with right-wing invective.

Oh, wait...
Look into the Battle of Blair Mountain. Yes, it's not as it used to be because the striking workers won't be attacked by the army.
I wonder if he’d change his mind if this was someone else’s incident.
Not to his cult followers who are pretty much what's left of his fans. They would never betray their narcissistic cult leader.
As an asside to this, I'm surprised Elons using a Gulfstream G650ER. Given how much time he seems to spend in the air you'd have thought he'd want something a bit bigger with bedroom and shower facilities.
I am not exactly sure what they were working on, but I am not convinced that any code can be made non-allocating easily.

For example, when you are building large trees with complex structures in the nodes and you need to both add/remove the nodes, the effort to make it non-allocating might be too much compared to just using C++ and writing things more naturally?
Huh.

On one hand the idea that a school is leaving twitter because ole Musky started shitting it up is just wild. It feels like a punchline. A hint of “why is this important”.

On the other, as some one who has remained aloof from twitter, this brings home the idea that twitter is a sort of town square, or digital public venue - not talking about public vs private companies, it just seems to be a place where an incredible amount of public discourse is happening.

Which then makes this seem like a pretty reasonable and principled thing to do. They don’t approve of the new leaderships conduct so instead of participating and being part of that network effect they lean out.
It doesn't depend on anything, completely static. Here you can read more about Actually Portable Executables: https://justine.lol/ape.html
>Fact is public transportation is mostly slow due to cars.

90% of my daily commute are by train. The bus is, if anything, slowd down minimally by cars.

Remove all cars and I am 2 minutes earlier at work, by train. If I use the car it is about 15 to 30 minutes. This is a complete non argument. You take a train because your commute is long, trains are not impacted by cars.
The text on that feature equating a color theme to diversity was hilariously bad
It won't be hell in some places but it will be in many. Your argument is akin to: "my neighbours are well behaved so clearly polluting/noisy neighbours are not a problem".

It is a problem and if you don't have mechanism to deal with it is sheer luck if you manage to avoid it.
Most likely all of the above.

It goes without saying that TSLA is TREMENDOUSLY overvalued, and he has to be aware of that. He should be taking cash out here and there before the bubble bursts.

Also, the interest payments alone on Twitter are not, in any way, sustainable. I doubt he'll be able to recoup any of the money invested and that may be okay with him because it buys him control of a massive audience of influential people.

Or Twitter gets a lot more user hostile and they vacuum up every last piece of data they can get on its users.
My take away from a quick read:
If there are N items here that all need to be processed by procedure P, the naive solution is to loop N times spoon feeding the items into P. The preferred solution is to have P take a reference to entire sets of items, specifically arrays of items.

This is nice! This to me seems very sensible whether you have some fancy hardware doing P in parallel, or even just a plain old FOR loop - in the latter case it's the same length loop as the naive solution but you don't expose your procedure call mechanism to the loop. And it's a win on the calling side bc it'll help declutter the business logic there.
The motiviation is extremely suspect.

Manifest v2 works and while there's a minority of user effected by scrupulous extensions the vast majority of the time it works fine.
> I've seen HOAs where they require everyone in the building to have window curtains of certain colors, and that's just ridiculous.

But if you're moving into a house with a HOA with a total of 8 houses; and it has a certain "look" in part because everyone has white frilly curtains in their windows; and most of the people in that area want to maintain that look... then, what's the problem? Surely not every HOA in a city will have people who all want white frilly window curtains, so you can find some other HOA?

Unless, of course, the problem is that the rules are set up so that a minority can impose their will on the majority; and in that case, the problem isn't so much the existence of the HOA itself, but the bylaws which let it happen.

Similar, in a lot of ways to the government: Either the government really does represent the will of the people, in which case people complaining about "the government" are really complaining about their fellow citizens; or, the government doesn't represent the will of the people, in which case the voting system &c needs to be fixed so that it does.

I do agree that there is a larger societal value to having limits on what kinds of rules there are; just as we have state laws which limit what a city council can do, and federal laws limiting what a state can do, and a constitution limiting what the federal government can do. "HOAs may not outlaw pollenator-friendly plants" seems like a good rule; "HOAs may not require frilly white window curtains" I'm not convinced of.
Sorry, but this website is useless and clunky. I will stick to circuit simulator which looks like it was made in 2003. Anyway, thanks
The article links multiple papers on chain of thought reasoning. There are tasks that language models struggle with, but when you ask it to explain its reasoning, certain large language models do much better than the scaling for the normal prompt would suggest. Calling this an 'ascribed quality' is crazy, it's just an observation and says nothing about the internals. Hell, you could even test it yourself if you don't trust the papers.

Saying that it just looks like P(text|internet) is a tautology, it's a text predictor trained on the internet. This doesn't tell you anything about why phenomena like the above occur, or why it occurs only in large language models and only in some of them.
You've over skimmed the part where I wrote if its unenforceable then its also a poorly conceived rule.
Scroll quickly out, it will just keep on going. Maybe it’s a desktop only thing?
Funny how these are Mozilla's docs, but Firefox has no support.
Oh, of course. I retract my previous objection, brain fart on my part.
If you're the richest person in the world, you're going to have to expect that weirdos are going to follow you around. Many employ private security details. That's just how things are.
> a distribution of Perl the runs on several x86_64 operating systems (most Unix-like and Windows) via the same binary

Unix and Windows in the same binary?? Sacrilege! Haven't we still laws against witchcraft?
Quite a lot of glee and mockery in the replies to that tweet.
Is this some Gen Z meme? Like if its look old, it must be bad? I cringed a lot on this website. Clunky AF.
I've set my own schedule with nest, and it still reset it to its own weird (and far too warm) schedule
If you hadn't replied with this, I would have.

Thank you for spreading this.
How Might Generative AI Change Programming?
For extra credit look for places in your UI where you need to work with as much data as possible from as many different places as possible. One of places that justifies heavier front end frameworks and SPAs is when you can precompute things on the client side that make it more performant.

Things like efficient updates of large tables of data in the browser that was constructed out of multiple database tables… things like order + shipping status + customer shipping address… lots of day to day business stuff is like this and while you can manage to do it with just HTML and forms with or without JavaScript … it’s very easy to fall into performance traps between big form data submissions, potentially tricky JavaScript loops to shrink the data submission and backend N+1 query updates… it gets pretty tricky sometimes.

The point is the most complicated part of your UI may not be the most visually complex part. It can be just a simple data grid or html table… it can be the intersex of your requirements around the data being handled, the workflow/interactions on the data, and the performance/usability requirements of the users (offline editing + sync on reconnect basically requires a SPA)
Originally I thought this is another story of using AirTag or some tracker to get the bike back. But surprisingly, this is a unexpected story.
I fell bad about the officer discourages people from conducting their own investigations, but also feel heart-warming when distributed a entire police force for author's case.
The demo lets me choose "PNP transistor" or "NPN transistor", and that's it for transistors.
As chips grow more and more complex the ISA matters less and less for performance. Of course it still matters for vendor lock-in (ie Windows only running on X86) and politics (license fees and preventing China from using it).
Elon Musk was already on the record as seeing the safety of children as a limit to free speech.

Jack Sweeney's efforts to deanonymize the plane could be seen as inciting the following of Musk's two year-old child and the ambush of their vehicle.

If the deanonymisation that Jack Sweeney is said to be doing can be argued to be a protected form of free speech, it must also be open to inquiries over whether it is incitement towards violence now that it has resulted in a plausible threat to a life.

Frequently people use combinations of difficult-to-find publicly available information and educated guesswork to locate people and then repackage this information as a "dox" for their followers. Not all of their followers have good intentions and even if they don't literally tell people to intimidate/scare/attack their target, they must eventually be seen as somewhat liable for the actions of their followers once they're aware of them. (Isn't this similar to the argument made about Trump's tweets before he was banned?)

Hopefully, as a private company, Twitter can establish sensible public policy about what speech is allowed or banned and where these lines are.
You ignored half of his comment which completely negates your entire spiel.

It was 'that is my position', not 'he is not allowed to protect his family', and 'if I were him and wanted to protect my family' followed by doing everything you are arguing for except the being two-faced and disingenuous about the reasoning.

Please engage with good faith or just state outright that you don't care what the other person says and state your argument without quoting them as if you are responding to what they intended instead of what allows you to make a point.
The Steam Deck Had a First Year
> How dangerous are high-velocity gas clouds?

I believe breathing any of it in would be accompanied by a quick death
Luckily, I am old enough to not be bothered by that. Friends who pressure me into using something I dont want to use, are not really friends, and therefore disposable. And dont get me going on the online dating bussiness. I wouldn't want to touch someone who seriously believes looks are the primary factor for choosing a mate. No thanks, I already know some shallow people, no need to find more.
"Internet Comment Etiquette" is the best example of this, never have I consistently laughed at advertisements before.
Gpt-3 plays the Wikipedia game pretty well. Ask it to follow and list all articles between one article and other by inter-article links. I liked it because most have Wikipedia corpus already learned.
I do using a pay-as-you-go SIM card from three. They enabled adult content filter by default. The only way to disable it is have a chat with online customer service and submit your ID to prove you are an adult.
New stack-move optimization added to LLVM memcpy optimizer for Rust
Thats not the point, being allowed access to VR chat as an unlimited source made people free, clicking a button saying i consent to adult content as a solution for someone whoever never got laid. fucking autsism
If I want to bang girls with cat ears in vr chat? No zuck involved, hes retarded to think that not what this is for?
Not just that, but the owner of the account offered to take it down for a price. Feels like extortion.
Bottom line is: You can't claim to be a free speech absolutist and only apply that absolutism to platform far right politicians and Nazis.
Vivaldi on Android has a customizable Menu Bar
Not huge but couchbase use svelte for their online offering https://cloud.couchbase.com/sign-up

It's got some cool db/sql stuff in there
Can you give me an example of a common, legitimate $10,000+ cash transaction? Elsewhere I gave the example of my mom transporting transporting a ton of money in cash for the initial down payment of a house, but that was 40 years ago. Nobody does that anymore for good reason; there are far easier, safer and more practical ways to handle that kind of transaction.
It's grand child, Raku, also seems to be an impressive language actually. Hated by Perlers and non-Perlers alike, it actually would be a great environment to build powerful programs in:

https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/learning-perl-6/9781491...
Debunked how? I have not seen it before.

Welcome to the open Internet, where millions of people may independently arrive at similar conclusions. Is this your first time here?
Brazilian here. GDPR is the only example in your list that is factual and that's because Europe requirements for market agreements. It was passed mainly to be able to establish trade with the EU.

We had most of these other things before EU even existed. Brazilian's Código de Defesa do Consumidor dates from 1990. Expiration dates are such a common thing worldwide its not even worth searching on there internet. A quality assurance institution named INMETRO exists since the 70s testing everything from condoms reliability to reporting small parts in children's toys. Brazil also pioneered net neutrality one year before the EU.

Talking about culture perspective you seem to admire the EU regulatory frame and that's fine but as I said before nothing is perfect and its totally ok to criticize something that is poorly conceived even if intentions were good.
As we use less and less Javascript, thanks to htmx, i'm no so reluctant to use vanilla JS when needed.
Essentially Elon wants to use false debate to bolster his actions without any moderation org that he claimed he would form.

Another impulsive act despite other forces forming negative business opinions of all his impulsive actions.

He will be laughed out of court by any judge.
I am questioning the premise of the hypothetical as unrealistic. Now if you want to solely debate your hypothetical, then how about you simply don't reply to my branch of inquiry? No one is forcing you to. You choose the debates you want to engage in. The point of HN is for intellectual curiosity - which I would think involves exploring many branches of discussion. It's not about trying to win debates.
This made me laugh and is true to some degree IMO. I guess there could be easier ways to write specification though?
Because classical audio streaming does the work.
But by your logic, it would mean that being elected gives you immunity of doing whatever you want and nobody cannot do anything against that without being accused of "marginalizing". That's a "free out of jail" card that does not make any sense in democracy. In democracy, contrary to dictatorship, elected people don't have special privileges: they are judged and treated the same way other citizen are, especially if avoiding the problem would not have stopped them expressing what they wanted to express.

The reason several people were removed is because they have made really poor choices. For example, Trump could have defended his thesis while still calling for people to not take violent action. It is incorrect to pretend that the bans are stopping politicians of doing politics: you can defend your party or explain your political ideology without breaking twitter's rules. It is incorrect to pretend that the bans are targeting a political side: if you are promoting a political ideology that is not based on hatred and lies, then you never _need_ to post anything inciting to violence or spread misinformation.

If now you are saying that Republicans are more often banned, maybe one reason is that Republicans are more prone to accept hatred or lies as part of their political ideology strategy. But being banned is a strategy consequence, it's the price you pay if you go down this road that is, again, totally a choice (as long as your political ideology is not based on hatred and lies).
First google hit: https://www.rcfp.org/introduction-anti-slapp-guide/
Both, aircrafy OEMs and engine OEMs, do innovate all the time. Their innovation is of the evolutionary instead of disruptive nature so.

And hey, Airbus and Boeing are flying their existings jets with SAF for quite a while now, Airbus did so with the A400M and the A330.

No idea why Boom thinks they can be an aircraft and an engine OEM at the same time when already one of things tends on the impossible side of things to begin with.
Well Alex Jones got sued and the judge said he has to pay 1 billion $, and all he was sued for (according to the prosecutor) was publishing the family's information which I'm sure he also found available publicly and they got harassed by other people.

So Elonjet taking the information publicly available, sharing it, and people "harassing" Elon is similar enough.

Again, before Elon bought twitter the narative was that twitter as a private platform could ban anyone they wanted for no reason at all, so if that logic was reasonable then it should be reasonable now.
A Novel Alkaliphilic Streptomyces Inhibits ESKAPE Pathogens (2018)
It may appear complex and difficult to streamline the vendor contract management process. The three pitfalls in vendor contracts have been discussed here.
How about tracking car license plate numbers? These are public too.
Magic start-up disruption, of course.
Linguistic rights are very common in many countries, e.g. the right to interact with the government in various official or minority languages, or to attend school in that language.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linguistic_rights
Because those websites are not tools aimed toward targeting him specifically and tying his name to a particular airplane.
Brunswick Tool Library (Melbourne, Vic, Aust)
What about it stands out as an arbitrary morality? I haven’t played around with it myself yet but the bits I’ve seen seem to suggest pretty sane/tame/normal safeguards?
The ocean was always a desert, right? No animals ever known to live there, even before we set about industrial scale mining in the name of ecology, so no harm done.
I’m assuming you mean a 1:1 correspondence between code points and glyph shapes.

In that case, you won’t have roundtrip conversions with any legacy encoding beyond Latin. For example, every legacy Cyrillic encoding treats the Latin A and the Cyrillic А as different letters. (Lest you try some sort of context-sensitive transform, both are in use as single-letter word: a French verb form and a Russian conjunction, respectively.)

Even if we could deal with that, the Cyrillic letter that is written as д (pronounced [d]) when used in printed Russian is written exactly like a Latin single-storey g when used in Bulgarian (never as a double-storey one). This is a problem for your idea even in vacuum, but every legacy encoding also treats this as a mere font difference.

As a further example, a and ɑ denote different sounds in the IPA (present simultaneously in French), yet there are fonts where the former looks like the latter (this is frequent in italics, but e.g. regular Futura and Andika do that as well). Those fonts are unsuitable for IPA, of course, but that shouldn’t mean a universal encoding must be unsuitable for it as well. Then there’s the Greek α, which is definitely not an a but kind of like an ɑ.

Do you want to distinguish the German Eszett ß (sometimes has a small protrusion on the left due to its origin as a ligature of long S + S/Z) and the Greek β (never has one)? The Greek τ, the Cyrillic т, the Latin m (used as the standard shape for т in Bulgarian), and the Latin(!) m-overbar (used as the standard shape for т in Serbian)?

I guess what I’m getting at is that the equivalence classes under “some language’s writing tradition has a glyph for C1 that is very similar to some other language’s writing tradition glyph for C2” end up much larger than anyone would ever want for general text-on-computers use.
My understanding is that most of this went to his own organisation which is seemingly a faux-charity. If that's correct seems like something he might have learned from Donald Trump.