skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Could you rename this to the blog title? "Forgejo: Beyond Coding. We Forge".

This project is the soft fork of Gitea that was created in reaction to the open letter [0][1], after Gitea Ltd. was incorporated [2].

[0] https://gitea-open-letter.coding.social

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33372471

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33339421
Music was always about people. Even today, as most people listen to the mass-produced run-of-the-mill muzak, there is still a significant audience that seeks the "human element" for the sake of itself.

Black metal community, for example, has always rejected all forms of "automation" and considers it not kvlt - rawness is a sought-after quality, defined as having people performing as close to the recording equipment as possible.

There's also a rapper named Bones (Elmo O'Connor) who's never signed a contract with a label, does only music he wants to do, releases a couple albums every year. There's something about his approach that makes his music sound very organic and honest. I listen to him more than I listen to any mass produced rapper.

So in conclusion, music was always about people. Unless AI reaches AGI level, I don't think it will ever impact music enough to kill all audience.
It does depend on the details. In special fields, like medical software, regulation might alter the market—although code even there is often revealed to be of poor quality.

But of all the examples of cheap and convenient beating quality: photography, film, music, et al, the many industries that digital technology has disrupted, newspapers are more analogous than builders. Software companies are publishers, like newspapers. And newspapers had entire building floors occupied by highly skilled mechanical typesetters, who have long been replaced. A handful of employees on a couple computers could do the job faster, more easily, and of good enough quality.

Software has already disrupted everything else, eventually it would disrupt the process of making software.
On one side, I agree that expecting an 8yo machine to keep up with modern workflows is silly, and that at some point even bill gates or whoever you attribute the famous 512kb RAM quote to had to admit they were wrong
Maka Niu deep-sea imaging system
What is DOTS? Quick research tells me that an ECS is part of it, not an alternative.
good one!

there's a bit of regulatory problems in Europe[1] about that, cars need to adhere to certain emission standards to circulate in large areas of big cities, but definitely fix before buying is the old way that becomes new again.

In this light the right to repair is very important.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_emission_standards
VS Code team did some work on typing latency in the last few months, you might want to give the Insiders version a try.
> the government is more powerful than capital

That depends how you perceive government. The Chinese government is just one of the the executive branches of CCP holdings.
That makes a lot of sense when you read about Félix Rodríguez.
When companies were moving to the internet in my part of the world, second half of the 90s, their preferred stack was a Windows NT 3.5 server, Java and an Oracle DB communicating by file exports/imports with some AS 400 or an actual IBM mainframe.
It made me sad as well. It’s interesting that it did. I think it’s related to the fact that I read it in HN I guess, and what kind of commentary do I seek and enjoy when roaming around here. Although of course I respect the commenter’s opinion, and we can all politely disagree and have different points of view, for some reason when I read this one I felt a certain degree of sadness.
The thing I remember most about Atom is the privacy issues that it had - first of the text editors that sent telemetry by default.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atom_(text_editor)#Privacy
It does seem to lack a lot in heavy music in general. My first attempt was to get it to generate something akin to AC/DC and it got fairly close but it still seemed a bit too clean and pop-like. Then I tried to get something closer to nu metal or deathcore and it just kept generating some smooth upbeat jazz. Which is not that bad in its own right, but not at all what I asked for.

Edit: After a bit of playing around I at least got some credible results with "electric guitar solo, glam rock". It also understands grunge.
I wonder if reconfigurable FPGAs could be the answer? They could be reprogrammed at runtime to hardware-accelerate whatever the host system wants without having to waste space on discrete hardware around for use-cases that may never be required by the host system.
Oh, so there's a term for this -- TIL. I've heard something along these lines. I think AI diagnostics are a good thing, but I expressed worry about the medical field going away to somebody and was unironically told "you can just be emotional support for sick people". Now that's a fulfilling volunteer activity and everyone who has the inclination to do it should, but as a matter of practicality: Does it come with a salary?

We are a long political fight away from people in industries affected by AI not feeling like their livelihoods are under attack. It would be better received, at least for me, if the AI guys would admit that under the system we have they're playing with a big heaping flamethrower in a vast ocean of gasoline.
This is so great.

1. Name

2. OpenAI is releasing useful stuff

3. Rust in AI!
geopandas works well (in my experience) with Folium.

The only thing that kind of sucks, IMO, is that the heatmaps are wonky in Folium. You can only adjust the radius, but the zoom affects it greatly - so you don't really get a truthful heatmap.

I work A LOT with heatmaps, and have used Folium a lot - but in the end I always end up creating these hacky solutions involving square grid polygons (with pre-defined distances/sizes), and the polygons I want to look at in the map.
Fauci didn't do it for you?

Unsworth?

Roth?

Tripp?
The current title of this submission ("Worst Opening Sentences of 2022") is not quite correct: the about page [1] states that "the Bulwer-Lytton Fiction Contest challenges entrants to compose opening sentences to the worst of all possible novels".

The opening sentence of (what would be) the worst novel is different to the worst opening sentence of a novel.

The Children's & Young Adult Literature Winner for 2022 [2] is actually a good opening sentence:

> Three bears arrived at their den to discover a yellow haired girl sleeping, and as she was neither too hot nor too cold, neither too soft nor too hard, but just right, they ate her.

[1]: https://www.bulwer-lytton.com/about

[2]: https://www.bulwer-lytton.com/2022
Given the allegation that the intelligence agency deleted heads of state you can imagine the head of state has little real power over the intelligence agency. The illusion is just that.
Twitter Spaces has been banned - the Dear Leader was upset about being questioned.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=znFNKlzuTSc
Forgot to type the rest and can't edit for some reason.

On the other hand, vim or Emacs with all features I personally currently use in vscode come in at a fraction of the memory usage, and it is a bit dumb to have to use that much ram for slack or discord considering how light IRC clients used to be.
Of course, it's because you are not tokenizing it right. It's tik-token.

(Could we say it is kind of a garden-path word?)
Neat, another one to add to my collection: https://taoofmac.com/space/dev/lisp

(you can find most small LISPs there, reply here if you know more to add)
Tesla = Q mobile :).
It's not an "attack". You can have good public transport and cars live in harmony if you design cities properly. Hell, in fact it synergises well, the more people opt in for public transport the less cars on the roads there are.

It's just abhorrent design of cities, that is the problem, especially in US.
Twitter is allowed to be run by jerks who ban people for any reason they want.

The problem is that people like Musk have spent ages arguing that banning fascists is bad because free speech absolutism is an important value. It turns out that free speech absolutism was never actually a value they cared about - the only thing that matters is that their guy is the one choosing the bans. If people like Musk had instead argued that platforming fascists is actually good this whole time then the discussion today would be different, but because they didn't want to publicly support fascists they had to fall back on the free speech absolutism argument, which has shattered into a million pieces.
Of course it's an absurd argument but my point is that in a fully automated world in abundance we will have 10 billion tourists.

Also I like to differ between performing and creating. For instance playing the piano might still be worthwhile but creating new music will lose its allure as AI will do it for you, faster and better. Saying that it's the same thing as there has always been someone who is better at creating than you, is a flawed argument. With AI there will be an infinite amount of creators that are better than you. Also AI isn't just competition, it's also your ally but the kind who'll say "step aside and I'll fix this for you."
Could it be useful for automobile windscreens? The article says it's solved for cars with embedded wires but this is not generally seen in the front windscreen - probably because it impairs vision and maybe even makes the glass less robust. I checked and it seems now we do have windscreens with electric heat but perhaps your system could be adapted to the lower end cars.
> and the original DS could only do WEP wifi security.

That's excusable though. The DS was released in 2004, with WEP being deprecated only in the same year [1] and most consumer routers / APs of the time not getting updates to WPA anyway.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wired_Equivalent_Privacy
Also, I'm not sure that you can buy off the shelf hardware from top vendors which guarantees transaction performance and reliability for PostgreSQL either.

HPE, Dell, IBM, Oracle itself is building and selling systems designed and optimized for running Oracle databases, for at least a decade now?
IIRC they did something related a long time ago when you could get a 8 CPU box which was physically restricted to 6 CPUs purely so that it didn't fit into the "can have 8 CPU" Oracle license.
About 2/3rds of the servers we sold at the time probably went to run Oracle and it gave us a massive TCO (total cost of ownership) advantage compared with other vendors, especially as the POWER chips were faster than the competition too.
When most of the cost is in the software, the choice of hardware can still make a big difference.
I am on Mastodon, and none of the people who follow me there or who I am following are techies - oh, except Cory Doctorow. All are refugees from Twitter.

Mastodon solves my problem, "How do I keep track of my friends without Twitter or Facebook" very well, and each day new friends of mine appear there.
So what I mean when I say DAG is just a shorthand of describing the architecture of the data flows. Like that's how it looks like when you draw up the jobs and how they depend on eachother. So I just took a linguistic shortcut, mainframes don't support objects such as graph datastructures anyway in an accessible and efficient way.

All the actual customer data is stored in databases so that's why SQL is needed. And then to access those databases you call various in-house cobol systems with the right parameters. SQL is good for the type of business logic that these systems do, for example niche cases like FATCA and CRS tax reporting and tons of legal details like that, to organize the business requirements it's embedded in the cobol programs as DB2. When you want to send out mails daily, monthly, quarterly, yearly, and so on, in ten different modes depending on a parameter, with different variants depending on user and organization data that's an orchestration done in mainframe OPC scheduler with various applications with jcl and proclib, and I think SQL is too strictly logical and can't do the fuzzy parts with strings and files and system communications to be economical as a full replacement. I'm pretty new so I don't understand most of the stuff honestly which is why I'm throwing out a word salad here.

We do have java and .NET parts that we communicate with, built around bought solutions that needed integration. Airflow would have to be integrated in the same way but can't be a full replacement
I don't think that their "monopoly" in the Democratic Republic of Congo and places like that is holding innovation back though.
Atom extensions are like script tags added to the page, while VS Code runs all extensions in a single separate process and gives them a limited API.

That means that in VS Code actions like "right click to open context menu" or "type in Command Palette to filter commands" are instantaneous regardless of your extensions, as no extension code gets run. But extensions can't change the layout of the editor, or really do anything not exposed by the API.

If you want hack-ability there is an extension - https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=betterth...
There are people on all sides openly lying to make a point and when those lies are pointed out you are either insulted or blocked. It's really a strange world.
I don't think it's flags, it's the high comments-to-votes ratio that pushes a thread down in the ranking.
Weathering Software Winter
Fuzzing Weekly CW50: Understanding Fuzz Testing in Go
I can see this being integrated into Apple’s AR headset that can tap into a battery for heat for a “defogging” function.
I'm a professional game developer and excited AI enthusiast.

While I've seen a lot of cool stuff which helps generation for hobby projects or smaller indie games it's nowhere near the quality and consistency needed to come close to the work of a skilled human artist at a larger studio.
I simply don't get the problem with the "Fediverse". Mastodon works very much like Twitter and you can follow people on your server or another one with ease. You don't need to know anything about anything to do this.
A friend of mine got a job programming RPG IV on mainframes in 2022 (!).

The RPG language PREDATES Cobol! [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_RPG
And he never did anything at all, because these people saying that where part of every meeting and decision happening at his companies. It's mindblowing
Yes. Billionaires have a disproportionate amount of power in our world and their bad behavior and beliefs leads to greater harm than similar behavior and beliefs by people who do not have as much power.
yes, i had hoped i had made that point clear in my last line, but alas i did not. My bad
IBM COBOL Basics
Atom being free was surely the main factor. But Sublime was also in a bit of a development rut back then. So Atom filled a bit of a void there.
Digital work and exploitation
Is there a way (or a plan to have a way) to register custom prefixes to have them scanned on a specific repository?
Choose from various Mommy and me Matching Dresses to create unique memories with your little one. When you wear coordinating styles, your youngster will adore the opportunity to dress up like Mommy. If you’ve found other merchants’ alternatives to be overly cutesy, you’ll love how our designs combine modern styles with kid-appropriate clothes so moms can feel wonderful about what they’re wearing while also enjoying a special moment with their child. Shop the entire collection to find cute items you may wear together to help enhance your relationship.

https://kids-land.co/product-category/mommy-and-me/matching-...
> that's too many pushes of the same button, so we all learned caps are a waste

No we didn't, because on a computer it doesn't require any meaningful extra effort (unless you're a lazy kid -> another age indicator), and pre-smartphones... texting actually used to cost money. You'd probably have a plan of some 1000 free text messages / month, or sth., which isn't that much if you're a teenager, given that a text messages was limited to ~140 characters (yes, that's where Twitter's limit came from - SMS compatibility).

Caps, instead of being waste, let you skip whitespace. Instead of writing "caps are a waste", you'd write "CapsAreAWaste" (and then possibly shorten it to "CapsRAWaste"). We'd cut the message length by some 20-30% this way, which mattered for longer messages - it would turn a 4 SMS long message into a 3 SMS long one. We'd of course optimize harder when we were close to message length boundary.

Being efficient with text messaging was a critical social life skill when I was young.
I can rule out #2, because as of this AM I can't post my Mastodon account in a Twitter message, and it's https://toot.community/@TomSwirly

Toot is a small, high-quality Amsterdam server with a very civilized userbase.
This seems to be rather US-centric. Here's the EU version: https://copyrightblog.kluweriplaw.com/2021/02/17/tdm-excepti...

Singapore version: https://www.twobirds.com/en/insights/2021/singapore/coming-u...

Other countries have already made copyright exceptions for AI training.
Well, first, thanks so much for your work it's really one of the most useful tools on the internet imo. I'm not super qualified to critique it, specially the interface. (but I think it works well as is!)

I had a look back at it and see many great new features.

(1) I think it's awesome that you can program javascript inputs (and there's AVR8js). But it's not really user friendly: maybe there could be some editor window or something you could program js in with syntax highlighting

I think that's what would be most significant contribution for me, because there are quite a few prototypes where you want to mix analog/digital and that's currently difficult.

(2) If you want to get really fancy, look at editor.p5.js interface (although in terms of self-documentation[1], I think circuitjs is better!). The cloud save functionality could be really useful (although I'd understand if you find it out of scope).

(3) Maybe the time step could adjust automatically as an option? (Something like: auto step -- simulate at half speed and check the difference between the two simulations; if significant, improve accuracy until it reaches maximum; I'm sure there could be better approaches though like trying to find maximum resonance frequencies)

(4) An easy way to run it offline? I think since it's already a web app and it's very light, an electron app distribution would be nice (although HN notoriously cringes at electron :P ).

[1] I define self-documentation as the ability to find functionality and documentation within a user interface. That's easier done with GUIs where commands and references should be a few clicks away, though it can also be done in text interfaces with help commands and such.
It’s also something that he can never really win. There will always be half the world that disagrees with everything he does.

If I was a multi billionaire it’s certainly not how I would want to be spending my days.
Jamais Vu (Derealization)
Yes, this could have worked. But unfortunately it's too late now: changing the name of the standard now would create confusion as well.
> this decision feels hostile.

No, an uncompensated developer doing something that's easier for them is not hostility.
That seems like something that happens with ad-hoc customers not so much with enterprise customers who have purchased support plans (for this reason among others).
Don’t make fun of renowned Dan Brown (2016)
I don't have much nice to say about the UK royals, but they put up with infinitely worse.
Nope, toot.community links are banned too, our Amsterdam Mastodon instance.
Beautiful, thanks. I'm writing my own small interpreter and it's good to have a reference of all other implementations to steal/get inspired from.

Also, looks like you're missing Kernel: https://web.cs.wpi.edu/~jshutt/kernel.html
Thanks for the feedback. Yes, we will add to other platforms. Thanks for Firefox recommendation.
The comments here already show exactly what you wrote about.
now blocked

Elonjet
Jack Sweeney (ran elonjet)
Mastodon
IGD News
Aaron Rupar
Donie O’Sullivan (CNN)
Drew Harwell (WaPo)
Matt Binder
Ryan Mac (NYT)
Micah Lee (Intercept)
Keith Olbermann

reinstated:

Andrew Anglin: founder of The Daily Stormer
Baked Alaska: white nationalist and insurrectionist
Laura Loomer: white nationalist
Kasm is linux-only. Parsec for linux, android, windows, etc.
In theory could me made for Google Play/App Store reviews and YouTube, WhatsApp, everything really.
VScode is also crap.
It doesn't even support multi screen multi-window, heh no thank you.
I can't comprehend, how anybody can use VScode for any real work.
Tesla isn't a tech stock. They sell cars.
I don't understand, what config is necessary to work on the same codebase? Whatever program I use to open source code, eg. emacs or vscode, shouldn't matter should it?

The only time I ever had to use vscode working with other programmers was for pair programming, using the vscode sharing thing. Apart for that, not being able to use emacs would be a deal breaker - using other editors is like wading through quicksand for me.
A whole bunch of people still prefer not to have an Appstores in their apps. It's not like this things are god given improvements. Time safer maybe.

People handle their Emacs config files like little shareable babies. That is not even on the same level as 'click and ready' fully unpersonalized environments.

I am a lazy atom, soon sublime user tho.
Here is a link to the recording:

https://wandering.shop/@soheb/109522542818200411
Why was that change made? I would assume malice or incompetence?
But the principle won't be applied equally. No property of the universe will swoop in and force Musk to take action when trans people are threatened. It is an error to assume that systems that protect the rich and powerful will be used to protect the poor and oppressed.