skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Google Glass has already been rejected by the public; I imagine anything more inconspicuous would arouse even deeper suspicion.
It'll work anywhere a pdf works! It's literally just a heavily customizable pdf file with lots of links to make navigation a breeze
I assume things are better these days, but back in 2005 the thing that lead me to switch to mac was seeing a friend with a powerbook which had a sleep mode that actually worked.
Just render reality at an offset to compensate for the latency. Hehe.
Even after building and selling developer tools for a decade, it always surprises and enrages me to see how miserly developers are.
I'd counter with:

- Adventure

- Riddle of the Sphinx

- Raiders of the Lost Ark

- Dragonstomper

- Star Raiders
In what country or culture is "high pay = status" not true? I struggle to think of a single one.
On the flip side, the reason so many musicians get exploited by the recording industry is because music is supposed to be fun. So their agents arrange for fun and keep the money for themselves.
Curious whether this is analogous to ChatGPT.
I'm not able to delete my account. The modal that opens is empty. I think they've disabled it.
Lol wow. I worked there long enough to stand behind what I said. It's your prerogative on whether you want to believe an internet stranger but your defensiveness sounds like you've already made up your mind.
those APIs would be worthless if nobody wanted to stitch them together
It’s inevitable though. Is it not? Contact lenses, eye, and so on.
Might be worth digging into why your rspec startup times are so slow. I recently dockerized our dev setup with separate containers for our rails backend, mysql, localstack, and rabbitmq. With Docker Desktop configured to use VirtioFS and the native virtualization framework (which is now I think the default), speeds are great. I've left my non-M1 coworkers in the dust.
There's a recurrent meme on social media about a similar concept. "What's classy if you're rich but trashy if you're poor": https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/bvdaci/whats_cla...
How many businesses that pay minimum wage really can’t afford to pay more? By my estimation, it’s a fraction, if any.

We do live in a world with limited resources, but there are certainly enough for everyone if we collectively decided there should be.
They're afraid because their future, even larger yachts are on the line.

If they stopped working tomorrow they'd be rich for the rest of their lives. Just not 'even richer'.
If you actually do know html, css, and HTML properly, then looking at the bootstrap documentation is going to be your best bet. It is full of examples with code snippets and examples of what that code produces. Bootstrap is a very class based library, there isn’t a lot of complexity to it other than structuring your HTML correctly with the correct class names.
I agree. I see two types of finance MDs: Flashy and low key. It sounds like you are more low key. My sense about the flashy ones: Their net worth is surprisingly low because their burn rate is so high. The low key ones are loaded.
This: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09MQM7QPF
The article is correct, most password policies are dumb. But it's arguing about one tree while standing in a forest.

The real problem with passwords is not individual policies, but rather their shere volume. In my password manager I noticed I have got literally hundreds of the things.

Clearly reusing a password on multiple systems is bad. Clearly memorizing more than a handful is impossible. Since I therefore am using a password manager anyway, I simply get it to generate long, random, strings. Which inevitably contain enough to satisfy most daft policies.

There are some I still type. Basically the ones I use everyday, like machine login, but 99% are generated.

I get the article, and for those everyday passwords I advocate the same - make it long, make it easy to type, don't change it.

But if a Web-site wanted to be really secure, require a password manager. (how? I've no idea...)
people dont go to medicine just for $$$. Especially high status medicine like residency in microsurgery and fellowship in neurosurgery.

you go to learn the craft at high status institution (like Mayo Clinic in middle of nowhere Minnesota) and help patients with the most complicated health conditions.

I sincerely hope people dont become doctors just for the money. If you want money - it is much easier to become banker or trader. More money and less time spent in academics
"What are the options to avoid the status treadmill?"

Stop caring about what 99.9% of other people think about you. Find a few good friends and a romantic partner. That is all you need.
Appliances probably don't need redundancy, but rather a guaranteed service person you could call that will fix the thing for a reasonable price instead of just telling you its the "control board" to try and sell you a new one. Perhaps some engineering to support easier diagnostics, and definitely to reduce the number of replacement part SKUs.
it is either a bunch of apples in which case you would call it apples, or it is the box that holds apples, in which case you would call it apple. as in apple_box.

Got to admit I am pretty firmly in "it is the box that holds apples" camp so none of my array, table, dictionary names are plural. Some time I comfort myself by saying "well, apple[5] just sounds better" but that is really up for debate.
I'm really wondering in what world you think a 20% tip is in need of a "karma tip".

And that article is bemoaning $12 and $15 cocktails. I'm not arguing that those are cheap. I am arguing that they aren't 20-30 dollar drinks, which is what the original post said. You've backed off from that by 30-50%.

And I agree you can find 16 or 18 dollar drinks in many places, I never argued otherwise. But you can't find $30 dollar drinks, much less pre tip, which is what the original post implied. And I'm not interested in you arguing for arguments sake. The original claim was that the cheapest drink on the menu was 17 and that most were 20-30. Find me a bar with those prices. I'll wait. But until then, don't pretend that a menu of mostly $14 cocktails fits the bill.
> It's true they haven't actually trained a model on the stack

What do you mean? SantaCoder is trained on The Stack:

> Dataset

> The base training dataset for the experiments in this paper contains 268 GB of Python, Java and JavaScript files from The Stack v1.1 (Kocetkov et al., 2022) after removing data from opt-out requests, near-deduplication, PII-redaction (see Section 4), and filtering based on line-length and percentage of alphanumeric characters. This dataset was also decontaminated by removing files that contained test-samples from the following benchmarks: HumanEval (Chen et al., 2021), APPS (Hendrycks et al., 2021), MBPP (Austin et al., 2021) and MultiPL-E (Cassano et al., 2022).

It's definitely not on par with Copilot yet, but SantaCoder is a trial run for a larger & better model that they're planning to train in 2023. Stay tuned! :)
Sure, but given a password I have no idea what character set it pulled from. I could have an alphanumeric character set and still randomly generate “aaaaaaaaaa” which is obviously insecure.
Motorsports and pushing grades rock climbing, for many people I knew. I am also suspicious of ballet and trivia.

You know you’ve found one when, in a gathering, none of the participants seem to particularly like each other and mostly seem interested in one upping the others.

A more obvious example is drinking a ton of alcohol at parties.
Ugh gonna need to reset some shit. Luckily I don't keep financial or my email pass in there. Those few I remember.
For Postgres views, materialized views, functions and triggers I've made a tool that can do that, DBSamizdat:

https://sr.ht/~nullenenenen/DBSamizdat
> Will the judge call him "brilliant" as in the Holmes sentencing.

Judge will order a standing ovation to start with.
Progress in adapting XFCE's window manager for wlroots
Also seems like they put in a shit ton of work
Notes from the Field: Tetanus in an Unvaccinated Child – Oregon, 2017 (2019)
The amount of context is dictated by the benchmark, but I agree it would be good to see what the pass@1 and pass@10 numbers are – if the raw data is available somewhere that can easily be computed.
It's the same in that the "answer" is 0. The commenter is pointing out that fear of murder alone can't justify arbitrary intrusions on rights
You're right this person can't be taken too seriously, but the linked website for hiring cheap Philippines workers appears to be legit.
Yes. I once saw an outage caused by an SQL database server collapsing because of a query that had been issued 23 days earlier. I saw another one gradually get slower and slower over a period of weeks because a data scientist had left a command prompt open and forgotten about it. Kafka brokers are a lot more consistent and predictable IME.
Long term, we will certainly need nuclear reactors in space - possibly not necessarily in Earth/Luna space that much, but already on Mars and especially the Asteroid Belt solar panel are really becoming too heavy to provide any useful power.

Thankfully reactors in space have a lot of benefits compared to terrestrial use - ships and space stations can use the so called shadow-shield to protect the ship/station in its shadow and just let the radiation go into the void of space in all other direction. Makes docking a bit tricky as well as running multiple reactors (you need to take neutron cross-propagation into account), but should be still doable.

For surface or asteroid stations - there shouldby plenty of mass for any shielding and no biosphere to contaminate or possibly not even any hydrosphere or atmosphere to spread radioactive particles - on the other hand, this also makes cooling harder.
That’s the one people usually want. Co-ops of course are much more racist than that.
That could be a law. It would be a bad law for most people since they don’t own any houses.

Taxing loans to billionaires is a good law because it closes the “just take out a loan” loophole.
The reason she was kicked was because her firm is engaged in litigation with the corporation that owns Radio city. I hope facial recognition becomes generally outlawed, because otherwise this sort of petty automated exclusion will become increasingly common.
if you're getting into the paralysis trap, you don't really know what you need, based on that, I'd say you don't need it, and shouldn't buy it

I weigh in the money I'd spend, the time it might save me, whether I want it, whether I need it, what other people say (but only in aggregate, 10k x 4.5 stars > 1k x 5 stars, I had a better formula, but I can usually "eyeball" it now)

I do

want + save time ~= need
need > want
need > save time
save time > want

as an example, I don't need a KVM switch, but it saves me having to disconnect and reconnect cables between my work laptop and own computer, so I got one

but for something like, a shirt, I don't care, I just get any of them, lowest price that's still got a decent rating
This technical report from the European Commission was very useful in the research I conducted on this topic earlier this year.

https://publications.jrc.ec.europa.eu/repository/handle/JRC1...
Typing a passphrase is so much easier. You already have muscle memory for typing English (or whatever your first language) words. I can type probably type a 60 character passphrase consisting of real words at least as quickly as than I can type a 15 character password with special characters, if not faster.
Splitting your projects in smaller packages by using workspaces helps a lot reducing the compile time.
How will Google know if a website has AI generated text or legitimate information?

Did the president really marry a Llhama? What happened in the third inning of the world series game.

Is the plot of the 5th Avatar movie a real leak or just an AI dream.

Google will have challenges once AI generated content explodes across the internet.
CTEs are quite composable. I might be spoiled by Postgres, but types are quite robust there.

Replace "NULL" with "unknown" in your head, and the ternary makes more sense. When you're building your schema, does an unknown value make sense in that context? Many times not, and the column should either not be nullable or should be referenced in a different table by a foreign key.

3 = NULL

"Is 3 equal to this unknown value?" Maybe yes. Maybe no. It's unknown. Therefore the answer to "3 = NULL" is NULL. The answer is also unknown. Not true. Not false. Unknown.

IS NULL or IS NOT NULL, but never = NULL or <> NULL.

It may be unusual to someone coming from a general purpose programming language's notion of null as a (known) missing value, but that doesn't make it wrong. It means you need to reorient your mind toward set theory, where NULL means "unknown" if you're going to work with SQL and relational databases in general.

Folks often speak of the impedance mismatch between relational models and in-memory object models. NULL is one of those mismatches.
Yes, we all understand the goal for the national post. USPS charges the same for a first-class letter no matter what and has some flat-rate options based on size. But even they discriminate based on location on most packages. And we're talking about private sellers who are incented to minimize costs, using private shipping companies.
The age for drinking in the USA should be reduced from 21 to 18.
It's extremely sensitive around a few points:
1) hazerdous materials
2) content perceived to be for children
3) building safety (and possibly other safety)

I discovered this by having it tell me the story of the four little pigs, and trying to get it to make more and more extreme modifications to the houses (I was having fun with it :-) )

I eventually tried to have it build one of the houses out of depleted uranium. I could absolutely not get it to do so. I inevitably got a response similar to:

"I'm sorry, but I can't include the use of depleted uranium in the story of the four little pigs. Depleted uranium is a highly toxic and radioactive material that should not be used as a building material, especially in a children's story."

Which I thought was pretty funny in general. I could not get it to do anything with depleted uranium in an inappropriate setting at all regardless of the context.

I had a similar experience with weaponry and military related items, but there it seemed to be willing to generate stories as long as they were not perceived to be for children. I was even able to get it to generate the story of the four little pigs

All very interesting. But there are definitely some hard guidelines around it.

As an interesting note, I was able to get it to tell me a story about military and weaponry, but i had to come at it from a different angle then a childrens story.
See also "My Daily Organizer" from My Deep Guide [0]

[0] https://www.mydeepguide.com/shop
yes. it's not that i like macOS, but I need its xcode.
NASA – Spacewalkers Install Station’s Fourth Roll-Out Solar Array
do you have evidence that prostate cancer is not being treated in Japan? Last time I checked, medicine over there is pretty good
https://www.banana.dev/ have been working on the Lambda-style thing. I haven't tried it but looks very impressive.
It was good for your installer to reject the installation. Around here (Boston area) I've seen multiple North-facing roofs with solar panels. I'm sure the installer still gets paid; it's just that the homeowner never recoups their investment.
Where do you come up with this nonsense?
My understanding is that most password policies are set by validation orgs to get certs like ISO.

Those orgs are notoriously bad at most things aside from making useless checklists.
At a minimum FSD needs an asterisk like “these statements have not been evaluated by the FDA” for supplements.
IIRC there was such an underground reactor project in a Nordic country. They hit a relatively minor problem, which due to the limited accessibility of the underground site could not be addressed quickly, resulting in reactor being damaged.

Not saying its a bad idea overall, just noting an example. Other issues could be getting enough cooling in and out & avoiding ground water/aquifer contamination if it does indeed melt down.
Thanks, I just need to kick my own butt and get motivated. If I found a iPhone development bootcamp that also offered ARKit that would be great motivation for me. Heck I'd even pay an iPhone dev a lot of money to be my tutor and motivation. I have so many ideas for Apple's Smart Glasses.

I do have ten years of Front End Design/Development experience. So, am skilled in HTML/CSS/JS, thus not a complete noob.
Beautiful all canvas rendering <3

It's really a joy to see the art and the weirdness that can be done with modern web technologies. Doubly reassuring that this is done with open technologies which can enable unique expression in the modern age.
I see a weird animation in Safari mobile. No sound.
very true. i saw this as well when i was still working in the office ten years ago. in Linux, what you can do is mostly coding and browsing.
> The worst part is that […]

The actual worst part is that it is impossible to draw a meaningful conclusion from a problem report like this one:

> Mine also shines from the holes when closed. M1 Air. Noticed happens when browser is open and i closed the lid.

Yeah, it shines from the holes. Also develops a halo. Sometimes two. Maybe three, dunno. Sometimes the laptop can see stars.

Yes, it can be indeed an OS related problem as it is not bug free. Or, it could be a faulty laptop specimen, or – most likely – the user has installed something on their laptop that meddles with the sleep routine activation. For instance, OS X has a power nap feature that allows the OS to wake up briefly from the slumber, quickly do something (e.g. check mail, syncronise messages etc) and go back into slumbering again. Any application can register with the operating system to be awaken during a power nap.

And this is where the problem occurs. Users install tons of jackshite on their laptops, and that stuff tends to run a myriad of pre- and postinstallation scripts that crap all over the file system, the launch service database, and install user and system wide agents and all sorts of other unthinkable things. Including adding themselves into the power nap wakeup list without having a real need for it. At best, the app can drain the battery, and it usually does. At worst, the app bundles an system level extension that is buggy and crashes the system when invoked. But oftentimes, such nonsense does not yield its slot in the power nap run queue easily, which meddles with the laptop going back into the sleep and results in all sorts of bizarre problems.

Enterprise software is the worst offender. Nearly every. single. one. enterprise app installs (or runs) untold amounts of crap all over the file system, and nearly each app comes nowadays with its own software update daemon that is forcibly installed into the launchd database and runs 24x7, including at the power nap time. Is there a need to run a update daemon 24x7 to check for updates multiple times a day instead adding a crontab entry to wake it up once a day? No. Is there a need to install a «helper» daemon that does nothing but phones home non-stop sending undisclosed, non-consentual telemetry (likely PII too and more)? Absolutely no.

Microsoft Office is a prime example of such an invasive pest with Citrix Workspace being one of the worst offenders I have encountered in a while. Pick apart installation bundles for either and take a look at their respective pre- and postinstall scripts. Faeces that both slap onto a working OS install have to be thoroughly scrubbed off after, and they can only be scrubbed off with a hardened spatula. I really wish all downloadable app installs could be sandboxed by default and contained to their sandboxes without being able to ever break out of them. APFS supports COW snapshots, so perhaps the installer could create a sandbox and give each a private copy of system configuration files and databases that only the app could crap into into an oblivion without having an effect on a wider system installation.*
Quitting alcohol seems to be in vogue these days. I'd like to offer a counterpoint: I love to drink. By the government definition, I'm a very heavy drinker. I have 1 - 3 glasses of wine a night to relax after putting my child to bed. Of course, I do go many days without drinking when life gets in the way. But I certainly enjoy my night time ritual.

But what I really love about drinking is socializing over drinks. No, I don't mean the physical effects of the alcohol. What I like about socializing over a drink or three is that you're almost entirely focused on your conversation partners. People aren't focused on a board game, activity, or food. A group out drinking has made a commitment to one another that they're going to socialize in raw form. I like that.
For you maybe, not for me. I'm pretty good with arbitary strings. And I'd only use specials that don't require shift :) It's really much faster and I have RSI so I don't want to type too much.

Luckily my work still allows 10-char with specials or passphrases of 16 and longer without. And don't forget passphrases only benefit in very specific situations such as hash brute forcing. Online attacks already block after a handful of attempts.

Also, the incessant screen locking really annoys me, every time I step away for a coffee my PC is locked again, and this is also at home where my environment is completely secure and I'm the only one living there. I actually work in security but sometimes there is just no reason and it becomes just a barrier.

In the past I used an app to jiggle the mouse every once in a while but that doesn't work anymore. I now made a digispark that does the same in hardware. :) I only use it at home though and it auto-locks my desktop when I leave the house (all my personal ones do too)

If they'd just allow us to use our yubikey + pin it would be so much easier and more secure...
I hope 1Password is watching this closely and can learn from mistakes made by LastPass.
Little guys don't have their mansions paid for with the money coming from China. So it makes perfect sense they would be less afraid than LeBron. They have less to lose here, and a way less likely chance to actually lose anything at all due to this.
Normally, I agree. However, considering the statements from current CEO John J. Ray III and two guilty pleas from insiders, it is hard to believe he is innocent. In the digital era, wire fraud is so simple to prove and can carry huge jail sentences. Honestly, I wonder if he will also plead guilty. The evidence against him looks enormous. Even with a guilty plea, I expect 10-20 years jail sentence and all assets seized.
> and you may find yourself struggling in later life.

Generally you don't get to pick no struggles. If you play the tech game real hard in your 20s, you might have no friends in your 30s, and your struggle might manifest in "Ask HN: How do you make friends after 30?" type posts.

You can always push personal value down the line until you don't remember what it is you truly value. If that's only money and arbitrary success, then great, spend your 20s doing that.
This is cool! I've made my own last year, but it took some time - I'd have probably paid $20 to skip the effort. Being personalized means I can have a few tasks show up every weekday which is handy.
Tesla’s Full Self-Driving is blamed for eight-car pileup in California
They talk about how the federated version is safer due to the long random master password, but...

Federated LastPass is tied to your company's SSO, which means your real master password is technically a login.microsoftonline.com (or equivalent) cookie stored in plain text on your hard drive that is valid for 8+ hours. One bad "pip install" typo and your teams' passwords are toast. That was true even before the breach.
But matching a speaker to a face is a different problem differentiating between speech in a recording