skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All I have to say to this is we recently rebuilt our admin tools application and the team responsible have been all backend / devops engineers. Stack is React and GraphQL. Without having any real FE experience this team has been absurdly productive. Rewind the clock a bit and it would have been a nightmare. From this experience alone I can conclude that the complexity issue the OP is citing is mostly an illusion, assuming there's someone around who can help guide tech choices at the beginning. There's simply no way a team of non FE engineers could build this stuff so well, and so quickly, a decade ago.
Basically, yes. The test filters out at least a subset of users who are not interested in the tech side.

You can get a gmrs license without a test and those frequencies tend to have less decorum as a result.
Data-Parallel Programming in Julia
The word port is another for door in Latin based languages.
>There is a huge amount of vested interest in persuading people bitcoin or ethereum require no trust in third parties.

It requires trust that third parties will act rationally in accordance with the incentives provided by the system, which is very different from trusting someone to custody assets for you.

At a larger level it requires trust that people will continue to see BTC/ETH/etc as being worth something, but that isn't a unique problem to blockchain based digital currency solutions.
I'd never heard of it being used as a slur, growing up in 70s/80s/90s. It just wasn't a word used in my circle/area. Was introduced to it in... late 90s or maybe 2000 at a local Linux group. No one mentioned anything about the name then, and I don't think I actually heard it referenced as a slur until around 10 years ago. Not saying it wasn't used or known as one, but it's certainly not a universal thing.

Perhaps if we ignored some of these reactions to words after... 80+ years, and just let the 'new' meaning become the default... we can move past censoring words that someone, somewhere, used as an insult?
I've been dreaming about getting dirty with young Cleopatra. Expect a working time machine any day now. All I'm currently missing are a flux capacitor and working out some details.
Do You really want make money with OpenFaaS?
You can suppress them in the rare cases this is needed.

Such suppression are than big warning signs in the code telling you that something exceptional is going on which needs extra attention when touched.

Also warnings may be wrong. Errors mustn't be and can't be as strict as warnings therefore.

But it shouldn't be possible to "just ignore them". If you do, this needs to be done deliberately and explicitly.
Wage theft is a serious problem but it's an 'orderly' theft- it targets people at the bottom and the people at the top are either uneffected or benefit and life goes on as usual. Property crime is a crime against the order of things. The powerful are impacted as well as the powerless. Crime isn't the problem to be solved,necessarily, it's just a wrench in the social order where the few dominate the many. That order is what must be preserved at all costs, which explains why we prosecute some crimes but not others.

Very few of the things we do as a society are about what we say they are about.
Chamath palihapitiya was a refugee to Canada and he worked at Burger King (so he claims)
> enforce anything at all but just keep the common areas mowed.

HOA style Large grass areas and office park landscaping mcdonaldifies America and is a travesty for the environment and water use.

Select grass areas for actual usage are okay but HOAs default to grass everywhere and bland non-native landscaping. And beige everything.
> If the last human dies and there is no one there to witness it, who is there to claim this a catastrophe?

This is an interesting question, and the answer one gives is highly dependent upon their worldview and beliefs.

From a Christian perspective (on which most of the Western world was based), the earth was given to humans along with an explicit decree to have children and "subdue" it and everything on it ( https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=genesis+1%3A28&... ). Therefore in the Christian worldview, Earth is pretty explicitly defined as human-centric, and human life is considered above all else on this Earth.
I've fixed it. Thanks for watching out for a fellow user!
There's a lot of people mentioning the usual of exercise, sleep, journalling, diet, relationships etc and they are absolutely correct. I would like to mention one thing that I seem to becoming more aware of as I get older and that is the perception of choice. It may just be me/my personality type but I feel like the number one thing that causes my mood to get dragged down nowadays is when I feel like I don't have a choice on a matter. I think this is why being in debt is so mentally crushing because, unless you're willing to risk bankruptcy, your ability to say no to things you don't want to do and take risks is massively compromised.

If you're able, stop doing things you don't want to do. If you hate your job, quit and find one you like, start your own business, or drop your hours and find a way to live with less. If you don't like whatever your exercise routine is, find something physical you do like doing (Winston Churchill used to walk and do bricklaying. Chuck Palahniuk has also taken to building field stone structures as a form of exercise). Obviously you should maintain discipline when undertaking difficult things, but try and identify situations in your life where you feel you don't have a choice and drilling down into whether that really is the case and taking all the steps you can to get your freedom back.
What's important to realise is that the elements in MVC are roles not entities.

So for example Views in Cocoa actually fulfil both the View and (largely) the Controller role.

Which is why ViewControllers confused me greatly when they came out. Like they confuse most of the Apple-ecosystem code out there these days. While I do understand how they got there, that doesn't make it better...
I value the occasional to the office, on my schedule (take vacation from vacation and stop in the office for an afternoon), to meet the people I work with regularly.

Beyond the occasional stop-through if I'm in the area, I don't derive much value from being there in person. I submit that sharing your desktop and talking into someone's headset is actually more intimate than sitting around the conference table or viewing a screen in a cubicle.
If they know what adobe is it's perfectly pronounceable.
The treaty doesn't prevent Mars settlement. It just prevents claiming of territory. Antarctic treaty is actually significantly stricter than the outer space treaty in many ways.
Better not get used to it, it will probably change by Windows 12
Dismissal of the result of some billion years of constant adaptation and struggle is also a mistake, IMO.

We are so much more than bacteria, and until proved otherwise, so far we are the smartest beings in the universe.

We will at some point, stop existing as a species.

This doesn't mean everything we do is meaningless.

Eternity and infinity intelligence are not the only measures we can choose to value ourselves, in fact, they smell too much like religion for my personal taste.

What we have is more struggle, more problems to overcome, more challenges and the possibility of succeeding, the possibility of leaving the solar system before the sun dies and kills the earth.

Step by step. Value the small victories. We have reached very far, so far.
Shopkeepers have the legal power to detain shoplifters in most US jurisdictions. They've just historically (in the modern era) been too afraid to use it.
Consistent, yes. Meaningful, no.

What does "denlive" mean? "live" could mean "streamed in real-time" but "den"? "kden"? Am I transmitting live from my den?
Yes but it's also to make sure you know what you're doing, both in a technical and procedural way. The point of a ham license is not to buy a $50 baofeng from AliExpress and chat. We all do that but it's more a way to talk about the actual hobby. But the point of the license is to build radios yourself, experiment with new modes, be on the bleeding edge. Obviously you need to know what you're doing in order to not cause interference.

If you just want to chat and/or have emergency comms for hiking, just buy a GMRS or InReach, PLB etc. Ham radio is really about having radio as a hobby and technical interest.

PS: I'm not one of the ham elitists and I like the availability of easily accessible licences for starters like the novice one. But it's important to realize what it's all about. If you're not into that you will find the chat on the bands very boring.

I'm a hiker and a ham and I carry both my ham radio and an InReach. Only the latter I really consider my emergency comms. The radio is more for fun. Nobody monitors the ham frequencies professionally unlike InReach which is backed by the GEOS emergency center. A PLB is arguably even better but I don't go into situations where I'd really need it and I like the way the InReach lets me message my family too. I don't consider a ham radio a tool for personal emergencies.

For major emergencies it's a different thing, when there's a disaster all the ARES guys will break out their kit and will provide what I'm sure will be an amazing network. But don't rely on someone listening when you're alone in the hills.
Seems to me that NASA needs to send probes to Mars pronto so they can do a thorough check for life before SpaceX gets there.
— Try doing a race:

See how you do and see how you feel about trying to-do a specific time. Figure out what kind-of training you need to-do that specific time in some future race, and work towards that.

— Try doing different kinds of running:

This video gives a quick 4x4 minute interval training summary

https://vimeo.com/75764170

https://www.ntnu.edu/cerg/advice

— Try running with other people.
We recently had a maddening experience with Airbnb. We booked a long-term rental (~3 months) while our home got worked on, costing $10k+ USD (so Airbnb made a couple thousand bucks?). During our stay, we paid for our OWN cleaners to clean the house every other week and made of a video walkthrough of the house demonstrating its cleanliness. All went well until after we checked out.

The host had been living outside the US for the last couple years, and hadn't seen their house in person for a very long time. They happened to come back after we checked out, and decided to blame all the Wear and Tear from the last couple years on us. Wear and Tear is not something hosts are supposed to be able to charge damage fees for, but they rung us up for a massive damages fee (thousands of USD). We refuted the charge with Airbnb, providing our video evidence which directly countered each of the host's claims.

Airbnb didn't care and made us pay. Even though we've used Airbnb many times, I guess the host was still worth more to Airbnb than us as guests. We left a review describing the experience, and the host countered with their negative review of us. The cherry on top is that we forgot to logout of all our video streaming services from their TV, and the host's last last petty move was to delete all our user profiles from all our services.
Debloating Windows 10 with one command and no internet scripts
Me too. That being said, I no longer use it on any of my devices. I heartily disagree with their development roadmap and feel somewhat lost as a former GTK tinkerer.
Population density too
If someone wants to process sensitive data and is okay with 10x slowdown, it's better to use offloading. This is another, slower method for running large LMs locally without high-end GPUs, see details here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34216213

In other words, if Petals nodes became 10-100x slower, Petals would lose its competitive advantage over simpler methods that don't communicate over the Internet.
The lamentations about Bitwarden's heavy clients really ring true. On my phone, simply opening the password manager to unlock the vault can be enough to make the application I was trying to log into go OOM. Integration with my keyboard of choice (SwiftKey) is also questionable and then Firefox adds another layer of weird behaviour that makes autofills too difficult for me to recommend it to my family.

When I first read about the command line Bitwarden client I just laughed at its absurdity. I'm tempted to write my own Bitwarden compatibility library and maybe a command line or GUI that doesn't require an outdated copy of Chrome to run, but doing security software right takes time and research I don't want to commit right now.

I also remember going from my self hosted Bitwarden instance to Vaultwarden and seeing he memory requirement drop several gigabytes. I like Bitwarden's browser integrations for the most part but the nice GUI comes at a big performance cost.

Perhaps my 900 secrets are too much for a password manager to handle but I don't think whatever computation the program does on the encrypted secrets warrants this much overhead.
There is a much safer and simpler language hiding inside of C++ waiting to be discovered. If anyone can help reform the language, it's Herb Sutter with his cpp2 syntax. It's very much an experimental hero project, but it's promising: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ELeZAKCN4tY
Its not just the shortage, its the change in usage. I live in fear that one of my neighbors will become an Air BnB house. Instead of friendly people next door you can grow with, there will be a continual turnover of short term people, parties and clueless behavior.
> because no amount of arguing will stop humans landing on Mars sooner or later.

One of the points of tfa is that this is unlikely to happen for a variety of other reasons.
Even more: There are some parts (especially some 3rd-party drivers) whose UI still have the Win95 Classic UI widgets (with grey-like base color, square 3D buttons, etc).

Another point is one shown by the case of the sniping tool. The previous version had UI standards not aligned to the current version, but it was small and fast. The current version has a somewhat consistent UI but it's slower and way more bloated.
> If Colmerauer had his way, Prolog would be a quick and dirty programming language fit to replace javascript or C.

No.
There are far too many such allusions in this post that it is difficult to dismantle them all. So I will stick to this one.

Note that Prolog was born exactly in the very moment when Colmerauer understood how to encode grammars. How much is this quick and dirty? Since Robinson there was some unease about how to encode grammars as this (so far) only lead to extremely inefficient proof procedures. (Roughly, any partition of a text had to be analyzed, most of which were finally discarded) Prior to this moment of understanding in the summer of 1972, as is best illustrated by Philippe Roussel's thesis of May 1972, it was not clear which strategy to use.

Quick and dirty features were rather introduced when Prolog was taken from Marseille to Edinburgh. In particular,

1mo, the quite clean error mechanism was replaced by just silent failure. `T =.. L` just failed. Thereby disregarding the observation of Battani and Meloni 1973 that built-in predicates have three possible outcomes: success, failure, and error.

2do, characters were replaced by character codes something any self respecting compiler writer would have never done.

But then, all in all, DEC10 Prolog had so many improvements that helped to spread Prolog.

Errors are absolutely essential to ensure the correctness of pure Prolog programs. It took some more decades to recover from these quick and dirty setbacks.

There is only one single such quick and dirty issue in Prolog I and that is the omission of the occurs check which was present with a flag in Prolog 0 (the first version written in Algol-W). In particular the lame excuse of this omission was started with the Prolog I manual of 1975. It was then mindlessly reiterated time and again to DEC10's and many other systems' manuals. At least, Colmerauer developed thereafter the notion of rational trees present since Prolog II.

It is only now that systems slowly recover from this offering an optional occurs check.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Occurs_check#Sound_Unification
Neural AI's Impact on Game Development?
Basically, you can make any kind of 2D videogame with neural AI. In 2026 (gotta wait 3D model generation to mature), you should be able to make any kind of 3D videogame too
https://archive.ph/5sYvp

What are the most powerful habits you have intentionally introduced into your life?

As someone in their 60's I have found the habit of regular exercise does more for my mental well-being than I originally thought possible. Even though I am in management, I have also found that regularly writing code and maintaining servers keeps me developing my programming and systems skills and keeping somewhat current.
I think "FIRES" gives you the best toprow hint
> There is a lot of security that relies on things simply being inconvenient.

Good, this will hopefully lead to less of that.

edit: Like Firesheep, as my sibling comment pointed out.
The rules for Mars aren't based in the treaty but instead on "planetary protection" an abstract policy coming from no law other than forms of regressive environmentalism that tries to limit contamination so that it's easier to find potential microbes. It's already actively harming site selection for Mars exploration by preventing sending of rovers that might discover life to actual areas that might have life.

To save the possibility of finding life we are preventing ourselves from finding life.
> I’d rather all reviews stay, good and bad and let the consumer decide for themselves

That's not a realistic solution.

If all the reviews were fake 5 stars but it's just the property's friends always leaving reviews then when you got there, you feel there's no way it's 5 stars. But less obvious is property manager says, hey i'll give you a 5% discount for 5 stars, when really the place was a 3-star at best.

Those shifts in star ratings are material in your personal decision making process.
https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0137523/ would like to have a word with you (being silly, I’m the same way)
Location: Tallinn, Estonia (Australian citizen)

Remote: Yes. Or local in Tallinn, or possibly local in other EU country if relocating. EU or Eastern US timezone.

Willing to relocate: Yes: EU only, greatly enjoy living in nature more than inner-city

Technologies: Experienced product manager, currently at a large US-based corporate firm working as a senior PM for two companies it owns. I'd like to step back away from the corporate feeling. Focused primarily on IDEs and code tooling, with a focus on C++, but I enjoy all kinds of customer-facing product and they don't need to be high-tech: I like understanding customers, solving problems, and making great UIs that are genuinely usable (ones that are not just current, but also genuinely help people get their work done.) I'm no longer a professional programmer (just in my spare time), but I have a long history as a developer before I became a PM and understand development well.

I prefer impactful technology. Currently the tools I manage are relied on by many worldwide, and I've worked before on tools used by scientists that helped drive eco-based political policy or climate change research among more. Dream job would be influencing UX at Apple; otherwise at Firefox (because I love the open web and support non-Chromium engines; I'm posting this from Firefox.) But, if you can forgive listing a dream job at a company that may not be yours in the previous sentence :) I would value any product and company that has a positive influence on the world. If you have a positive impact and culture, I will value your goals and can work very well to help you.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/17ZwcdeK5Ppy6AWudMctKtIEV0ER... (PDF) and https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-millington-vintagedave/

Email: vintagedave@gmail.com. LinkedIn (above) is also good.
I'd say this is the result of huge investment bubble in IT companies, where nobody cared enough of efficiency of workforce.

Everybody seems to care of hardware efficiency, because it's very measurable.
For example, if CPU is overloaded, an extra virtual or dedicated machine costs a lot, or a daily script works 10 hours and may result in serious troubles -- everybody gets bothered.

But if you add complexity and devs must work a month instead of 1 week on a simple task -- this passes under the radar, because devs unlike CPUs are busy 100% time always. That projects start to take longer, probably gets attention, but many just considered hiring an extra guy.

This probably lead many to consider heavy and complex projects, like Airflow, worthy -- because the costs were not considered seriously, and apart them, the selling point (configuration with some clicks, and launching a task by a click), was in a favorable false dichotomy.
What? Answer the question in word and meaning if you answer and not your deranged interpretation of it. People are voluntary getting less children in almost every western society.
Medvedev is a dictatorial, fascist war criminal. How in the hell are the lies and propaganda he tweets interesting? He's just throwing oil on the fire, hoping to divide the West and kill a few more Ukrainians. And you are complicit.
pg said this 13yrs ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=658691

Sure, communities change, but it seems whenever I try to get folks onboard with "don't downvote to disagree" I get pushback from some admin, founder, senior community member that downvoting to disagree is Just Fine.

Edit: my preference is that, as you say, downvoting should be used for comments that don't add to the discussion.
Having a mechanical fallback is a really good idea. I always get a little worried when I see people patching together mission critical systems on a raspberry pi with little thought to failure modes. Learned this is the hard way.

Dealing ~99% reliable smart bulbs and guests not understanding the fancy buttons is death by a thousand cuts. Even a 0.1% failure to respond will add up fast if you have multiple bulbs per fixture.

Eventually, I switched to using Lutron Caseta products as the base layer. Now my light switches will still act like light switches if the hub is down and all the remotes are dead. And the remotes don't need the hub online.
"All photos included a Creative Commons licenses, but most were not licensed for commercial use."

I wonder what the implications are for Stable Diffusion, DALLE and Midjourney since that art images on the internet are copyrighted by default.

Even with a fair use argument, there are examples in cases where AI was generating art that included the signatures of artists.

https://nwn.blogs.com/nwn/2022/12/lensa-ai-art-images-withou...
Why drop into the Lunar gravity well at all then? LEO <-> Demos is less delta-V than LEO <-> Luna, and doesn't require low-ISP chemical rockets except for the initial boost.
Then again, Google has an overwhelming window into everyone's private lives. Perhaps giving them passwords is adding fuel to the fire.
I think the assertion was that oxygen would be used to fuel the trip back to earth.