skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can picture a type of adversarial situation with a generator intentionally trying write bugs to fool a discriminator.

We can't forget that what we have now basically is the MVP of code generation.

We are at the deep dream stage in AI art compared to Stable Diffusion. Deep dream art was pretty much a one off parlor trick. Not a single artist in the world was upset by it.
Corvids must be Irish. ;) They have long memories and do exhibit cooperative behaviors with other species. I've watched quasi-documentaries first-hand accounts about this phenom on YT.

They're also quite socially/situationally adept. A crow snuck into my mechanic's garage and stole a bag of sunflower seeds on top of a rolling toolbox about 30 ft / 10 m into the building without being seen. They then proceeded to take their loot back to their murder and had a sunflower seed party in the alley.
You make some good points. But I think part of it come down to the fact that text is a more compact representation than nodes and arrows. I wrote a visual programming tool for data and I think the visual approach is superior for many use cases in data processing. But I chose not to do it using a visual programming language. I did it in C++. Even if the visual programming tooling improved significantly, I still don't think I would choose it for general purpose programming.
Show HN: Eleven – open-source alternative to Codespaces
Hey HN,

Eleven is the second project that I've built to learn Go. It lets you create a code sandbox in your cloud provider account easily.

What's a "code sandbox"? Just a VM, running in your cloud provider account, with some runtimes pre-installed, your repositories cloned, a way to connect to it with your preferred editor (or via SSH) and a way to serve your apps easily via HTTP (with automatic HTTPS).

You could use it to deploy your app, as a remote development environment or even to test some code. It's up to you.

For example, to deploy a Node.JS app:

$ eleven aws init hello-world --runtimes node@18.7.0 --repositories eleven-sh/hello-world

> Success! The sandbox "hello-world" was initialized.

$ ssh eleven/hello-world forever node index.js

> Forever: command started. Run "forever stop" in current path to stop.

$ eleven aws serve hello-world 8000 --as hello.eleven.sh

> Success! The port "8000" is now reachable at: https://hello.eleven.sh

$ curl https://hello.eleven.sh

> Hello World

Still learning Go by the way, so I'm open to any suggestions to improve.
Project official website (in Norwegian):[0]

[0] https://www.hasfjord-software.no/lima/forside.aspx
My personal experience is that I was getting notifications for a unread posts in a group or a friend posting a video. Stuff that should have been in the news feed, not a notification. Not interactions with my interactions, which was my expectation. In other words, false positives. At the same time, they changed it at some point so someone replying to a post or comment you've made doesn't create a notification unless you've been tagged. False negatives.

No, the notifications they were sending were low quality.
Confidently asserting that there is a generalized “concept of genetic trauma” that explains behavioral phenomena, as the poster did above, is not correct. The science on this is extremely limited: https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20190326-what-is-epigenet.... And it gets invoked by non-experts to support a lot of fringe assertions.
5) psychological studies
6) modify your behaviour
7) train AI

https://www.forbes.com/sites/kashmirhill/2014/06/28/facebook...
Why would CI/CD hold up a dev team if it's done asynchronously?

What kind of dev team doesn't multitask?

Apart from edge-cases involving linking large projects synchronously, there's no competitive advantage and the feature set is far less than lld, bfd, or even gold. It's a niche "product" most people don't need.
I’ve bought two cars on EBay that were more than $20K each, neither from a business. I felt like I could already get as much info as I wanted to go through with the sales (both of which went smoothly), so I’m not sure a single transaction of $25K (or even perhaps any amount) means I need this additional policy.

Single transactions the buyer is more likely to bother to go chase if they go sideways anyway.
Yeah that was a frustrating experience. I caved though, but they also didn't like that I was using a phone number already associated with an account that I use for office... I didn't want them to be the same account.

Tangent, after giving in to the phone I became more disillusioned with Minecraft as 1) MS appears to have canceled a 3rd installment of music from C418 over licensing issues (C418 wanted rights) and instead got some new artists whose music is good but doesn't fit the nostalgic vibe and seems played more often as well as with regularity in certain scenarios (previously it was fully random) and 2) classic case of S****horpe censoring and bans, applied to inoffensive words, peoples names, other languages, private servers, peoples pre-existing user name, even within commands, etc...
Creating a new norm

I do not believe this will be a thing. I mean, sure... there are already insects in some foods. Some store bought Strawberry Icecream is flavored from beetles. There are big lists of all the processed foods that contain bugs both intentionally and not-intentionally.

I will buy bugs if they are tested for diseases, certified organic and are alive. I will feed them to chickens and the chickens will be delighted.

The conspiracy side of me still thinks this is some type of dare or gaslighting from some group. I assumed as much with George Bush Jr. saying all the silly things in front of the world had to be a dare from Skull and Bones promising to promote him to grand-poobah or something if he said {n} silly things with a straight face.
For some, the physical size is key. Seeed Xiao, Lichee Nano, Beetle, etc fit where e.g. an Arduino Nano won't.
Yeah I don't understand how it's even possible to get scammed. eBay always sides with the buyer and refunds them if the seller doesn't do it first. In the extremely unlikely chance that a buyer somehow loses an eBay dispute, they can still file a chargeback with their credit card.
I worked out that it doesn't show me my Friends posts as my Friends don't post anything anymore!

Scrolling through Facebook is like walking through an Outlet Mall in a foreign country.
Indeed I did miss that, but fortunately my reply wouldn't have changed.

Now I kinda hope for further details. Is the surname from adjective "Шполянський"?
When I was in first grade, in the wake of a particularly big year of cicadas, the area around my school and home was overwhelmed with large numbers of crows and ravens. In fall, the numbers were so high that they became somewhat aggressive and on multiple occasions came to the windows of the school and pecked at them, which was, unsurprisingly, an event that could disrupt classroom activity for at least half an hour at a time.
What's the flag?
Interviewing to keep your job sounds brutal, especially given how much of a crap-shoot it is whether the problem you get is one you can solve in 45 minutes. When you are job hunting, you can interview a bunch of places so that hopefully one of them succeeds, even if the per-interview pass rate is low. But in an acquisition context, where it's just one interview, wouldn't we expect the vast majority of the team to fail? Are these interviews graded more gently? Or do employees of acquired companies actually do meaningfully better in the interview process than people off the street?
This is not always that easy to notice, as some accounts will have huge gaps between promotional posts. A (very well known) company I briefly worked at had an entire department dedicated to 'web reputation management' – every employee there had dozens if not hundreds of aged reddit (and any other forum/site you can imagine) accounts registered from different locations (proxies) and using unique browser agents. They spent non-insignificant amounts of time (my impression was 10-20%) creating new accounts, karma whoring and posting/commenting on front page subs, until someone monitoring their target subreddits discovered anything even remotely related to the product they were promoting or the company itself.

A complete side note: the way these reputation managers aligned themselves almost perfectly with the company's official statements/position was what made me disillusioned with SpaceX and Musk in general, since I saw exactly the same things happening there
Interactive art is different to non-interactive art.
- The iCloud 50GB ($0.99) plan. Used for backups. Its _so_ cheap and no hassel.

- Sublime Text.

- Proton Mail. Its good, its secure, and its gdpr compliant.
It's almost enough to build a custom laptop. (It lacks an NVMe or SATA interface though.)
this is all frustrating and disappointing, but at some point would it also be appropriate to question why we seem to have collectively bought into the idea that the best (or only) way to share information with others is to have major media report on it or to share it on some controlled platform? Why isn't the best response to these sorts of embarrassing shenanigans to start emailing or texting links to friends, in the expectation that they'll do the same?

I'm tired of the assumption that our fundamentally human networks are things we cannot maintain by our own efforts.
> I still completely believe in Facebook as a good product for the world.

Well, people believe the craziest things so you are in good company.

But on the important point on whether facebook is salvageable with a user subscription model: extremely dubious. In some sense adtech has ruined the concept of users paying for a good product and there is poetic justice in that. The magic wand that turns users into product wont turn product into client.

What might work is "social as public or semi-public infrastructure", namely getting cities, companies, states or even countries paying for user accounts of residents, employees etc. as a sort of benefit.

But even in the unlikely scenario facebook would relinquish its residual adtech earnings in favor of a new and less lucrative business model it would likely face stiff competition from newcomers with less historical baggage
If both come up with a way to be paid anonymously, and I get to be full owner of my data, then I will consider rejoining and paying.
No, that is true and a fair call.

Saying that, the first machine I tried (and failed) to install Slackware 1 on was I think a 486 with 8MB of RAM, and I am not sure 21st century Linux will fit on that...
Van Gogh didn't develop in an artistic or cultural vacuum. He received lots of criticism over the years and worked with the Parisian avant garde. He had peers to receive feedback from.
Turns out it's okay nutritionally to feed ducks (for example) fresh (thawed frozen) peas. Just not bread. Changing their habits might be a different consideration.
I won't vote this year – or any year (2014)
The author quickly throws away the idea that it's a food signal on the basis of imperfection, but this doesn't make sense given it's likely still a useful and largely costless signal. Wanting to be around plants with energy available for flowering probably correlates with being around food sources. I'd be surprised if it didn't.

We of course do also find fruits emotionally appealing, both in literal visual beauty (a bowl of fruit being a common painting trope), and, more strongly, they taste pretty good too.
I wish Hansen would go into a quiet retirement somewhere. He's notorious in the American archaeological community and frankly something of a political bogeyman for many of the political groups in Central America. He's been accused of everything from being involved with human/drug trafficking groups, to rigging elections, to pursuing shadowy mormon illuminati goals. He hasn't done any favors to his reputation by associating with unsavory individuals like Mel Gibson for funding and helping to produce whatever the hell Apocalypto was. The Mirador basin his project is named after is widely considered to be nonexistent and not an isolated geographic region in its own right.

I don't personally believe much of the stuff that's been said about him (having never met the guy) because it's so cartoonishly evil, but he's so politically radioactive that anything he might try to do to benefit local communities is never going to get their support.
Why do you assume that compilation only happens in CI/CD?
What true thing do you believe that few people agree with you on?
Your examples are why I really don't like road riding too much, and much prefer trail riding. Why don't you like MTB?

The big reason I like it is because you need to focus on the now and next, you can't zone out, unlike with road riding. And its alot more dynamic all around, keeps you honest with yourself.

As others have said, gravel biking might be an option for you, if you put wider tires on.
Since a lot of people here are commenting on how important fractional scaling is; what am I missing out on by running 1200p instead of 2160p with scaling?
I'll bring this up since it's recurring:
I don't know why people don't sleep enough with children. Sure there are horrible weeks and there are exceptions, but we go to sleep with our children (around 9pm) and wake up at the same time or a bit earlier, so on average we sleep 9 hours (my wife 10).

Of course we have less (read: almost none) alone time, sometime we decide to have a bit less sleep to stay together, but overall if we don't sleep 8 hours per night we are zombies, so we worked toward that.

The only thought is that we do sleep with our children and that seems to help a lot how long they stay in bed? My daughter is 4 and sleeps almost 11 hours per day, while the 2 years old sleeps almost 12, sometimes more.

As for hobbies, that was painful. We can still somewhat play videogames and we are somewhat resuming board games (not the ones we like).

On the upside, we really like playing with wooden train and duplo. Hopefully lego has a come back once the little one stops trying to eat anything on sight.

We balance, on holidays we spend a long time with them, but then at some point in the evening we take 1 or 2 hours where we "kinda" ignore them (in terms of play). They will complain, cry or whatever, but I need some time to hang with my wife too.
Usually it ends with them playing together, but sometimes the 2 years old become sufficiently annoying that we have to suspend
I'm sure that they have outstanding customer support. But you, however, are not the customer.
I'm a bit curious why invent a new XML format rather than a subset of HTML+HTMX
Do you never find yourself interested in the results of a code change you have just made?
Android doesn’t have “print to PDF”?
> It needs 16 Gb switching capacity; it is duplex.

I don't think this is the correct terminology. "Switching capacity", as far as I can tell, is the simple addition of the speeds of all the ports. So 16 Gbps switching capacity isn't something it needs, it's something it has simply from the nature of having those 8x 1 GbE full-duplex ports.

What we're talking about here that we'd need to not bottleneck, would be called either "non-blocking throughput" or "backplane bandwidth".

And even on higher end switches, the switching capacity and backplane bandwidth are usually not equal. I'd be surprised if the same wasn't true for consumer switches (though maybe it is since there's far fewer ports on consumer switches than enterprise switches).

(There's also a packets per second metric that determines how much the switch can handle, but I'm assuming that's only going to be a bottleneck if your packet sizes are too low)
I can go outside holding a feeder and as long as I stand still, after about a minute the hummers will feed while I'm holding the thing. Brave little birds.
So I've done a lot of volunteering at a bird refuge (LPO Ile Grande). Birds hit by traffic get something similar to shock and will sometimes recover and fly again just by resting for some time, which can range from seconds to days. Unless they have broken bones, in which case they're toast. So I'd say it's possible that your bird survived. More likely it didn't, but there is hope.
Personal Best (2011)
Went ahead and escalated this one internally. That's pretty bad.
My Tinder bot finally virtually hooked up with my match’s bot. Reading the chat logs made me feel really lonely though. Why is it so hard to meet people? /s
It is possible. We've built apps this way (integrating Hyperview into an existing RN app). With custom behaviors, you can have actions in Hyperview screens trigger Redux actions: https://hyperview.org/docs/reference_custom_behaviors
Rust is a replacement for C++ not C.

Rust macros are a disaster.

The whole kerfuffle around async and what had to be put into the compiler shows that Rust features don't compose well and don't allow the language to extend to unhandled cases cleanly (see: Pin).

#![nostd] still doesn't handle alternate memory allocators all that well.

My wishlist is C with just a bit of the Rust borrow checking and safety. I suspect that Zig or D will be able to get 80% of Rust's safety while only gaining 10% of Rust's complexity.
I really liked Netware 4/5 era. I got my basic Novell certs in high school and did a lot of administration work with it around then.

I always liked their file/resource permissions system, including how its inheritance worked - far more than now Microsoft or *nix implemented it.
Because professionals don't wait around synchronously for local builds when they can do distributed builds async.
What could it have been? Only thing I heard about Novell back in the day was how awful and unreliable it was.
In a proprietary operating system, you just wouldn't have been allowed to uninstall the desktop environment at all. Unfortunately, you are also forbidden from uninstalling Facebook if they have a deal with your device's manufacturer.
I mean it works both ways, e.g. thousands of sq km of Russia and Canada become would likely become fertile agricultural land.
This isn’t an option for US citizens. Income made anywhere in the world is taxable and requires reporting and payments to the US. Furthermore, giving up one’s US citizenship requires an exit tax that taxes all unrealized gains as if you sold all assets the day before renouncing citizenship.

If the IRS suspects that you are renouncing citizenship to avoid future taxes, I believe that they can tax your next 10 years of (worldwide) income as well.

US tax laws and regulations are complex and I’m not a lawyer so don’t take my advice. (I plan on keeping my US citizenship.)

[1] https://www.irs.gov/individuals/international-taxpayers/taxa...

[2] https://www.escapeartist.com/blog/us-taxes-worldwide-income/
Indeed. Claiming Kay never shipped anything to show what real OOP is like is just ignorant of the history.
Depends a bit on the city, where in the city, etc. Once you go outside of the inner city things usually tend to be better, but not always. Capitals are probably worse than average. "Tube" implies London and London is definitely worse than average.

When I lived in Bristol (England), it wasn't so bad for the most part (not that I had a car). Some smaller cities can still be pretty bad though; e.g. inner city traffic in Cork (Ireland) is just horrible. I was quite a bit faster cycling to the city centre from work than some coworkers were with cars, especially if you take parking in to account.
Crows are generally a pest inhibitor, given that they will eat carrion before less desirable "pests" like rats get to it.

They also already are adopted to living in human cities. Usually in parks where they can do some traditional hunting intermixed with trash collecting and some direct feeding. But they are usually not reliant on the later and will move on in Winter if the other sources dry up.
chatGPT is even worse. The less popular a python package is, the more bullshit is in the chatGPT answer. I don't know how many times now it has literally made up functionality that isn't there in a library. At least that obviously doesn't work.

I am going to try it with R though. Maybe that is the real power. Using it to write a language you hate and only the output matters with no regard to how you got there.

Anything in production though that has users is insane.
Thank you for explaining something that's not very complicated and was not relevant to my question I guess? Just because we have analogous agencies doesn't mean they are a carbon copy of each other and the radio spectrum stuff is not exacty mainstream knowledge.
I meant they are not responsible for the Washington outage
For the most part, I would agree. However it would be nice to have a 10 GbE link between my desktop and NAS for speedier backups/restores.
> Honestly, it's been damn near impossible to scam someone via eBay (as a seller, at least) since around 2008

This is not true. Several sellers sent me broken version of a device I was looking for recently. In fact, it turned out that, for the device I was seeking recently, pretty much everyone who was selling around slightly (say, ~25%) below what I thought was the market price (for a used item!) was selling broken versions of it. The ones that were slightly more expensive actually worked.
Yes, Hyperview was definitely inspired by Jasonette. Like others have mentioned, Jasonette is not maintained, and Jasonelle has moved away from the server-driven paradigm. Check out Hyperview if you enjoyed Jasonette!
How much money you really saving traveling 10 extra miles to save $5 on groceries in your $30,000 car that costs $2000 a year to insure and $60 a week to fill up?
It’s like the Rust design philosophy. It’s a zero cost abstraction.
It depends. Optimized production builds are dominated by compile times but developer local builds are mostly only compiling a hand full of files but need to link the whole binary (other compilation objects can be reused as they have already been compiled in the past and haven't changed).
I never understood why does the car crowd feel the need to push everyone else to drive cars?

They make the thoroughfares dangerous and increase the distances between things so much that the only way to exist is to have a car. They require paving huge areas so that temperatures are more extreme since there's so few tree anymore. Driving is extremely stressful, always worrying that someone could die if anyone driving stops paying attention for a second.

There are numerous reasons why I'm not interested in driving. Yet [sic] I can't go more than a day without someone from the car church complaining that their "rights" are being infringed.
Property taxes in NH&MA. But since the mailing address is NH no income tax.
Car-free small town just sounds weird. If it a small town there isn't much cars to begin with, and people who live there likely need a car to travel to other towns for work or finding shops that have the specific inventory that people need.

Living in an small apartment at the city core in a world city is a very different experience. Among other things, those places tend to have subways and people tend to live in quite smaller living space. Unless parking is subsidized, parking costs alone can cost more than rent in a small town, while parking in a small town tend to be free.
Thanks for that. This is wonderful.
A domain-specific language for microservices (2018)
Theoretically yes. Since Hyperview uses React Native, you can use React Native for Web to render a Hyperview app in the web browser. However, the resulting web app won't feel at home, the same way a webview-wrapped web app doesn't right on mobile. A better approach is to share the same backend, but have requests return Hyperview or HTML responses based on the client.
Baudrillard would have a field day.

> Baudrillard believed that society had become so saturated with these simulacra and our lives so saturated with the constructs of society that all meaning was becoming meaningless by being infinitely mutable; he called this phenomenon the "precession of simulacra". [1]

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simulacra_and_Simulation