skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And that's a developer experience. WordPress is also popular because of the customer experience. The customer experience with WordPress is far less intimidating than that of a headless CMS. "I log in here, I edit pages here, and there are the pictures I uploaded". Those people are the ones who provide a market for paid plugins, themes, and make up the bulk of the WordPress administration community.

As devs, if we ignore that and push people towards solutions that are significantly harder in our customers minds to manage, we lose them as customers and the space as a whole suffers.

As a bone of contentions "it's outdated php language" is nothing but personally biased nonsense. I say that as a non php developer with no dog in this fight.
That's were I've had my best luck with it.
Cool design, almost cool enough to not be spoiled by it being a ridiculous marketing pitch.

I know I'm not the only one that detests the vague "our product is a tool that helps you" marketing that faffs on about "unlocking your team's potential"[1] and refuses to say what the product actually is. Even scrolling through the "features" page[2], I couldn't figure out what the actual core product was, until I gave up and went to the github page[3] and immediately found the answer.

(It's an issue tracker)

[1] You'd think at this point, with all the tools offering that, every padlock on your team's potential would be thoroughly atomized into subatomic particles.

[2] https://linear.app/features

[3] https://github.com/linear/linear
Would you notice a cognitive difference if your cognition was affected by it?
Ask HN: Why can't ChatGPT ensure fair use by checking its training set?
Why would this be difficult to do?
Latinx was originated by a Mexican-American (I am not Mexican-American but am Hispanic) but definitely spread by white liberals.

Just call people what they want to be called. This goes for Americans too even though "America" means the whole hemisphere. When Italians are talking about a watered down coffee, they aren't blaming it on Colombia.
> ProTip: Don't burn it.

What happens when you do? Toxic?
My last "staff+" job involved way too many meetings for my taste. If I wanted to be a professional meeting attender, I'd have chosen another line of work.
Either way it's modified.

More to the point the footage is consistent with 8-way movement. Then there's a picture of the modified machine. And the appearance is consistent with an 8 way...

It's getting pretty sweaty
https://kagi.com/faq#kagi-old

Non-affiliated
It sounds like a nice idea, but I don't think it's a very practical one.

It drives away anyone who wants to give but is unable or unwilling to devote the kind of time necessary to do this kind of in-depth research (the amount of which only goes up the more money you want to give away).
You either die a hero or you live long enough to see yourself become the villain…
nvme drives can be updated from the command line. I've done it myself.

Extracting the actual firmware update from the files Samsung gives you might be an issue though.
Institutions as the Fundamental Cause of Long-Run Growth (2004) [pdf]
Sneaking into Apple HQ unpaid for 3 months to ship Graphing Calculator
The number of devices is very small. I’m sure you get a number of different window sizes, but within a range, you can very slightly scale.
PLEASE make this work with question answering
So it is a standard philosophical problem? They aren't meant to be solved. They're meant to make us reconsider our assumptions and reasoning.
> To be clear, you're arguing for donating for whatever your gut tells you, rather than trying to maximize benefit?

Yes. Don't overthink it and end up trying to colonize Mars instead of buying the homeless guy down the street a sandwich.
It took me a few seconds to realize this is poison ivy the plant and not poison ivy the remote access Trojan https://malwiki.org/index.php?title=PoisonIvy
I love the random conversations on the train. Really would love to see more investment in the train in the USA.
>> They do find antisemitism on the left and the center of the US political spectrum - just more on the right.
>
>You know who says that?

Academics looking at data: https://www.eitanhersh.com/uploads/7/9/7/5/7975685/hersh_roy...

> it was ignored until the prime minister was finally forced to acknowledge it.

Appropriate responses should happen the moment these things come to light.
Yeah. I have no clue what that prior reply was about. Detectors save lives. That’s the long and short of it. One in every bedroom, hallway/basement/attic, and kitchen/living spaces doesn’t hurt.
While it's true that MLC is mostly dead, you might want to consider a higher capacity TLC ssd. If you double your capacity, you double the endurance since SSD endurance is in drive writes per day, and a bigger SSD will likely have a bigger SLC cache to help with the write speed.
Apple Privacy Suits Claim App Changes Were Guise to Boost Ad Revenue
Yes - from the examples I've seen, it appears that we're heading towards the Star Trek bridge computer. Even back in the days when TNG aired I don't think anyone really considered the computer "intelligent", just extremely capable and with a magical ability to fill in the blanks while also having a perfect memory for facts. Even without true intelligence (whatever that really is), there is no denying that having your own bridge computer would be great.

Of course, we're going to find some way to fuck it up with advertising, but that's because we live in the Terran Empire timeline.
Doesn't seem to matter: running just the fans alone is enough to lower CO2 readings in my house. I suspect the main reason is just diffusion of concentrations of CO2.
Is this a joke? $1,105 a week is $55K a year and US GDP per capita (which is basically average earnings) is $69K a year. A lot of people live on less than that. Median income in the US is less than that, $44K.

> The average personal income in the U.S. is $63,214.

> The median income in the U.S. is $44,225.

> The average American annual real wage was $67,521 in 2020.

> The average U.S. household income is $87,864.

> The median U.S. household income is $61,937

https://www.zippia.com/advice/average-american-income/
HPE does that for enterprise disks. But it ain’t free!
Oh, yeah. Makes mustard gas look like potpourri.

I know a couple of landscapers that ended up in the hospital, because a few strands of poison ivy ended up in some brush they were burning (which they shouldn't have been, anyway).
There are certain categories you can basically guarantee to get fakes.

Brand name batteries is one of them, I guess that's one more thing pushing people towards "Amazon Basics", it's the only one that's not going to be counterfeit.
Has a governing body issued you a license, without which one cannot practice your profession? No? Then indeed, you are not an "engineer" in the sense of a profession, as with doctors and lawyers and CPA's, etc. This is wholly orthogonal to the prestige of whichever college you graduated.

Note that even on your own Stanford and MIT links above, they reserve the term "engineering" for programs OTHER THAN "Computer Science" (e.g. "Chemical Engineering", "Electrical Engineering", etc). Show me a "Software Engineering" program at any accredited university.

There's no confusion, I am 100% talking about PE regulations. One requires a license to practice chemical engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, all but the most entry-level roles in aerospace engineering, etc. Employers effectively cannot hire non-licensed workers for those positions.

If that does not apply to your job, then you are an "engineer" only in the sense of LinkedIn puffery.

Mind you, this applies to all us (myself included) in the software development field. I'm not trying to be a gatekeeper. Rather, the complete absence of gatekeeping is the entire point here.
Avoiding meaningless displays of status seeking seems perfectly in line with that hypothesis.
> Effective Altruism is just a modern iteration of a thing that's been around for a very long time. The fundamental idea is sound.

It's largely a reinvention of a philosophical program called logical positivism, which the philosophers gave up on because it didn't work, so it's not sound. They just brought it back because it's the most STEMy kind of philosophy and they think anything with enough math must be right.

(Example of them not reading the literature is their invented term "steelman", which academia already had and called "reconstructing arguments".)
> I do not believe utilitarianism is sound, because its logic can be easily used to justify some obviously horrible things.

I think most moral philosophers agree with you on that.

IMO, the way people talk about Utilitarianism feels to me exactly the same as my own feelings when at school, having only been taught 2D vectors and basic trig functions, I spent 6 months trying to figure out what it even meant to render in 3D — in particular the sense of pride when I arrived at two useful frameworks (which I later learned were unshaded 3D projection and ray-marching).

By analogy: while that's a good start, there's a long way from that to even Doom/Marathon let alone modern rendering; similarly while Utilitarianism is a good start, it's only saying "good and bad can be quantified and added" and falls over very quickly when you involve even moderately sized groups of spherical-cow-in-a-vacuum people with finite capacity for experiencing utils. It also very definitely can't tell you what you should value, because of the is/ought divide.

Once your model for people is complex enough to admit that some of them are into BDSM, I don't think the original model of simple pluses and minuses can even ascribe a particular util level any more.
Keeping it boring. Rails, Postgres running with Docker on a dedicated server. Postgres is managed by DigitalOcean.

Total price is around 30 Dollars / month
Client-side json-to-html is such a microscopic part of the compute cost related to showing a change in a website that it's a rounding error. Totally inconsequential. A single widely-used inefficient css attribute or repaint costs WAY more.
There are other plants with urishiol that can be worth knowing about as well but that is a local thing. Poison oaks (Toxicodendron pubescens, Toxicodendron diversilobum) are pretty common in the US.

My mom had a brush with hogweed that gave her surprisingly bad sunburns many years ago. I keep away from most of the angelicas to avoid a similar reaction.

I recently learned about this tree in Florida where all parts of the tree can cause contact dermatitis, though not with urushiol. Even standing below it in the rain can cause rashes.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manchineel
APC sell surge protectors with equipment protection insurance for less than $100. Apparently, it's possible even for products sold at $100.
What a pointless article.
With the increasingly strong formulations he would have loved espresso then! Think that wasn’t invented until early 1900s. That said immersion brewing probably gives your more caffeine in total.

Edit might have been earlier I was
thinking of a specific espresso machine.
This should be more visible.

Both in terms of "everyone should see this comment" and "maybe Kagi should be labelling this more truthfully"
Flags also had support structure so that they stand nicely. Some servos could easily make elegant waves.
Even on healthy apartments it's common that you have to air them 3 (maybe 4) times a day for around 30min each to have low CO2 levels (assuming you spend the whole day indoors in a single room apartment with not too much air volume, no kitchen usage or separate kitchen you have the door closed to, etc.).

Most people I know don't air out their room/apartment long enough and/or often enough.

And I have been thinking about getting some form of huge fan to speed up the airing exchange process in winter.
It’s simply because the insurance corporation is a corporation - and corporations exist to provide shareholder value before they provide customer service or labor rights.

Literally any decision a corporation makes is marketing for profit or a hedge against loss.
Seems weird as a customer of a search engine to not care about an innovation that's so tightly related to search. The ability to accurately synthesize information is something that will almost definitely be used to improve results and UI of the main search product.
Elon Musk Found Not Liable in Trial over Tweets Proposing to Take Tesla Private
Based on a few samples and experiments on it:

this tool should avoid trying to mimic structured speech - as real understanding does not appear from the outputs and "coherent" speech is consequently a dubious transvestity.

It should instead, if based on "recognizing salient points in text", do that as well and possible and just highlight textual extracts from the original - leaving intelligent contextualization of the highlighted chunks to the intelligent skimmer.
This got me thinking about sorting.

I wonder how many times per day (or, indeed, per second) my computer does sorting of any kind. I just checked a largish codebase I'm working on, and about 0.12% SLOCs invoke the standard library's sort. But that's just a random codebase. What about the kernel, the browser, the VMs, the graphical subsystem of the OS? Could I capture all these sorts' inputs to generate My Real-Life Sorting Corpus of One Day's Worth of Data? And then compare the performance of different sorting algorithms on that corpus?

I'm pretty sure this kind of research has been done before. Can someone point me towards relevant literature?
Engineering is definitely not a tribe since that would be a contradiction of values. Anyway we all cobble parts together just at different conceptual levels.

I don't understand your rant, but I do agree that the job titles are probably inappropriate. I've had all kinds of titles to describe what I do and don't really care as long as I get paid to enjoy solving problems.

I also think it's absurd to believe only engineers can understand their own work... wouldn't that just be bad engineering?
"fair use"?
Musk Defeats Tesla Shareholder Suit After Trial over 2018 Tweets
The paper that made ChatGPT possible
China's Origin Quantum Delivers a Commercial 24-Qubit Quantum Computer
> SF doesn't do as much pushing of the homeless out of the dense parts of town as other big cities (which to be clear I think is probably morally the right choice)

It's not just a moral choice. It's also legal issue in the ninth circuit, which has jurisdiction over all the western states. In these states, you can't just sweep the homeless out.
If and only if the anonymous individual is untrustworthy.
Goniometers: A Powerful Acoustic Feature for Music Information Retrieval Tasks
Both-sidesism on climate is hardly an exoneration of their media position. If you think the Qatari government and its media arm are above reproach, then I don't know what to say.
In NYC with any size family you’d likely qualify for public housing.
Exactly. Competition is a fact of business, and while the example in the article was pretty egregious (launch tweet was identical down to the placement of emojis), it's going to be hard to succeed if you can't take those lemons and turn them into product differentiation lemonade.
A potential alternative for haters of the cloud: I got an Airthings Wave+ unit. Home Assistant can immediately connect to it via Bluetooth LE and get readings. It'll be auto detected if it's within range when you put the batteries in, assuming your HA install has Bluetooth support (mine worked out of the box with a Pi 3B.)

(Specifically the Wave+ though; the hub apparently will want to connect over wifi instead, so I think it's better to just go for the Wave.)
You're right, the ones I was seeing are for a product by Conceiva that may be legitimate. downloadstudio.net is something else, so maybe we have trademark infringement on top of all the other Google Ads abuses.
Firefox on windows. I also checked chrome and it's better, but deciphering the glyphs is still hard due to low dpi.
The article switches from the 980 issue to the 990 issue in a bit of an unclear way, but I think they're independent problems and the firmware update should fix the 980 one?
What even is it? It is a framework? For mobile? For web?

Fake Edit: Oh, it's a planning tool, ala JIRA, Asana, etc... (is that correct?)

Is there an API? I clicked around a bit and didn't see anything.
you forget lxd -- which does everything differently to every other container server (docker,podman,runc et al.)
Recent and related:

A 116kb WASM of Blink that lets you run x86_64 Linux binaries in the browser - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34367767 - Jan 2023 (69 comments)

Emulating an emulator inside itself. Meet Blink - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34250352 - Jan 2023 (107 comments)
As a Canadian, there isn't actually an alternative with reliable and fast shipping.

And if you live outside of a major city, it's still like 4 days.

The only downside is there's entire categories of amazon lost to fakes, if I need batteries I either have to buy amazon basics, or drive to the store.
Astronomers discover potentially habitable Earth-mass exoplanet
I had the opposite experience. Bought an AirThings and it made it clear that co2 gets high with windows closed and the heat on.

We live in a nice suburb near the water so outside air is clean. I now crack the windows open and co2 stays reasonable. I feel much better.

Before this, I was anal about insulation and making sure windows were closed when the heat was on. Now I know that's not the right calculus.

I could have figured out that I feel worse in the winter at home and feel good the moment I step outside. But having the numbers shown to me really drove a change in behavior
I don't mind them doing this.

It probably makes financial sense because Intel has a fixed market share.

No matter how cheap AMD gets a hefty segment of the market will not be swayed. If it weren't for this I suspect AMD want to pounce and saturate the market.
Can confirm, livewire is like _magic_.
2 -> 3 bit cells is a 1.5x capacity bump.

i would not be shocked to find tlc has a >1.5x impact on dwpd.
Perhaps try placing something around questions that asks ChatGPT to answer only when it's confident? E.g.

> If you're sure of the answer, give the answer to <QUERY>, otherwise say "not sure".
Not who you want an answer from but for me if I was writing an android only app I'd go for kotlin, if I wanted android, iOS, desktop, and web I'd go dart/flutter.
Seems pretty solid for technical documentation! Great job folks at kagi!

I tried to break it with the 'Tao of Programming'[0].

It was not particularly outstanding but arguably many real humans would also fail to process the allegories/humor and distill that text.

[0] https://www.mit.edu/~xela/tao.html
It's very clearly not stealthy, it's got solar panels hanging from it. I'm sure you could make a stealthy box, but this is not that.
This observation is correct, and it applies to any kind of consequentialis/utilitarian reasoning in general.
Chimpanzee teens may not be so different from the human teens
The Boston ivy was the test confounder for me. Still don't want to field-test it.

Climate change is not only expanding its habitat, but apparently increasing its urushiol content as it grows.
I expect that, if given the title Director, the candidate has a P&L and makes a significant part of her income through making the P&L. Director should be "Manager of Managers" -- close to "Vice President"
It’s not a joke because they mentioned major metros whereas you’re looking at averages. Both can be true at once.

The problem is that the amount is not relative to CoL but a flat amount.
I just put the same drive in my PS5 in December. None of my Windows machines have spare NVMe slots, so updating this should be interesting
Sure, should be possible to sell you an insurance.
Let us take a moment and separate the idea from the community - most (I might potentially say all) communities fail to embody their own ideas. A fun one is giving any religious community 100 years and then checking in to see how they are going at avoiding scandals.

Effective altruism the ideal is very easy to defend - it is blindingly obvious that economic advancement has outperformed all attempts at charity by orders of magnitude. Asian countries keep using work-hard-and-save with jaw dropping outcomes. The success rate of capitalist entrepreneurs at driving social improvements dwarfs the attempts of charities too.

The Effective Altruist community however is probably going to devolve into something rather unimpressive. There isn't much difference between a high performing effective altruist and a successful capitalist, so the community is on shaky ground. They don't have obvious rituals or demographic pressures to keep the community congealed.

Although this headline confuses me. Don't all communities with men in them have a sexual harassment problem? I'm not recalling a community that I'm eligible to join that hasn't been labelled as having sexual harassment problems.
It's really just utilitarianism, all over again.
I was always on the outside of these groups in the Bay Area, but saw enough to know this was happening with the polygamy subculture / group houses of EA.

Horrible.
https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-fairuse.html
I think lying is not ethical, but is it a lying to have an online persona that has a different name that one's legal name? I think not. One can have a legal name and a common law name that are different. As long as one does not claim one's online persona/name is one's legal name and one is not harming other people, I see no issue. If the intent of having the legal name and online name be different is to obscure one's real identitity because one is doing something illegal online, then that is clearly not ethical. If one is not harming anybody, then there should be no issue with having an online persona/name that has a different name than one's legal name and should be considered ethical.
A tougher question might be whether one is doing something illegal and uses an online name that is not one's legal name. For example, say one is subject to seizures and cannabis greatly reduces the occurance from say 100 per month to less than 2 per month. Cannabis is still a schedule 1 drug and illegal at the national level. So, joining a dicussion on the net about seizures and cannabis with a persona whose name is different from one's legal name would be common. I also think this is ethical. One is not harming somebody else and is in fact making oneself more healthy (opposite of harm).
This looks great. I'll have to play around with it.

For once, I'd love to have a nice UI around this so I don't need to search docs, google mongo syntax, check the schema, and edit the code in different spots

Wonder if it can it write data pipelines with unit/regression testing and model the data for decision making. Probably not but one day it might. Generally I see tools like these as potential supplements for what my team does, not replacements.
Personally I would use htmx and roundtrips for all sorts of modification including data (such as reorganizing two rows in a table). But you'd also do that in an SPA, right? How do you prevent desyncs there? Also for e.g. sorting you'd need a server roundtrip anyway in the (likely) case where you use something like pagination or lazy loading.

For sending data, you would just have a reply that instructs HTMX to display a success message. On an SPA you'd have the same. With both, you can interact with the page while the data is being sent.

Of course, sometimes you want purely 'cosmetic' actions, such as an "add row" button that pops open some data entry fields. For something like that you should not use htmx itself, but instead basic vanilla JS or a simple library such as https://alpinejs.dev/ which complements htmx nicely for client-side stuff.