skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>EXTREMELY passive-aggressive

That's not passive-aggressive, that's straight up aggressive!

"You are wasting my time, and yours"
"You are not making any sense"
"You are being unreasonable and stubborn. I don't like that"
"You have been wrong, confused and rude"

and the worst of all: "You have not been a good user". WHAT??
Exactly, if my chat, my email, my git server, etc. are unpleasant it will make my workflow unpleasant and so will my job as whole.
I have changed jobs due tooling being a pain before.

I'd never quit on the spot though, I'd silently search for another job.
I think Ghostscript did that successfully. A year old version is automatically Open Source, anything else you pay for.
I'm pretty sure the only way I know their name is from their commercials on CNN, tbh
How do you even ask a corporation for money? Cold emailing?
Do not get life advice from podcasters, standup comics, or anyone who lives in NYC.

(Because they'll all try to get you to do coke.)
Its a distraction. There are far worse catastrophic events happening right now than a few stray kids' toys being blown away by multi-million dollar death machines.

The Ohio catastrophe, Epsteins client list, the Pfizer revelations .. all of these things are more important than trash falling over the USA.
Nice. I dream one day someoe would build HackerNews with tags so I could easily filter the news by subjects.
> plotting and long-term scheming, less brute force like Russia

The way Xi screwed the pooch on Hong Kong, something Beijing was without controversy entitled to, looks more like an impatient dictator than the China of decades prior.
So Uncle Martin was for real after all!

;-)
Promises should be questioned: https://www.listennotes.com/podcast-clips/recode-decode-srid... "we drop the last octet"
I generally don't care, I don't find code easier or harder to read.

I do dislike when you go to delete a font ligature and it reverts back, as you expect to delete one character.
They're already, slowly, winning? And I think people have forgotten that the massive size difference didn't help America win in Afghanistan, Iraq, or Vietnam - in the long term.

It's going to be a long war, though. It's effectively been running for a decade already.
I'm an Android user, but I get this requirement, because it actually gives you a better product.

Fortunately, I can borrow an iPhone from work
The language, not the mail client...
Framework Laptop Review (Intel 12th G. Laptop) with Linux: The Definitive Review
Combined with the high risk of being a high target honeypot I'd be worried of that Chinese MITM.
Not to defend the poster here, but some of the stuff I have seen is truly to the point where you wonder if anybody of those people actually cares about getting things done at all.

As someone who works as an educator at an art school where chaos is the rule, I must say if your company is less organized than a spontaneously formed group of twenty year old crazy-chaotic (and probably drunk) art students, you should probably just close down operations and change your career.

And yes, I have seen such organizations, companies and "professionals".
I know some people at amazon, which also has a long-standing RTO policy, that it effectively doesn't apply to engineers, since they were too important to risk attrition.

I don't know why anyone would voluntarily quit though: force them to make a scene and fire you for WFH. Best case you call their bluff, worst case you get severance.
If you actually took the time to read the article, it says the following:

>Over the past few days, Cloudflare, as well as other sources, have observed healthcare organizations targeted by a pro-Russian hacktivist group claiming to be Killnet.
I wonder what possessed you to think that I was sticking up for small companies. Or any kind of company.
I asked ChatGTP to write me a script to delete one million emails
This just feels like a typical sales team fluff piece.

I worked in this space, and constantly read articles of different providers claiming to have blocked the biggest attack ever.

Some go by total bandwidth, some by pps, some by number of actors, and apparently some by rps.

Not that it isn't impressive, still, but hardly seems newsworthy.
>The better answer is to agree on how 'sound' should be defined, which would dissolve the question.

No it's not because now you just define what sound is for humans. Pressure waves in the right frequency is interpreted as sound for humans. Same with colors, for most humans red is red.

Frequencies are the reality, but sound/color is just a interpretation.
I don't know, I don't think Nike will sponsor athletes who, despite the war, returned to Russia solely due to better financial prospects.
To mitigate the risk of a supply chain attack.
Small bills are cool, until it's too small.

I remember having to negotiate with Stripe the removal of their lowest limits. The quantum of unit I was billing on my cloud platform was such that you could consume just enough CPU and storage to end up with a $0.01 invoice at the end of the month.

It was impossible for Stripe to process this payment. IIRC their lowest limit was $0.50 or $0.10. I guess they had this limit in place to prevent abuse and limit fraud. As we had similar hard-coded heuristics for the same reasons.
yeah... if induction is good enough for the French Laundry to do pastry work with, you might just be overblowing the difference.

The average gas range doesn't have open burners so even with a wok you're not going to touch "authentic" stir fry. So even half decent cookware should have enough thermal mass to make near equivalent dishes on induction or gas.

At the end of the day induction isn't a 1:1 replacement for gas, but the places where induction excels are factors you appreciate every single day. Gas excels in corners cases which, again coming someone who's exclusively had gas ranges for the last decade, aren't as strong as induction's strengths.
I missed that! I cheered for the success in a previous comment (despite not willing to give out 1300+ and not having it for long time).

But that is with i3 and 240G SSD?! My base config is 2300GBP, that is ridiculous. Then waiting the minimum of 4-5 months (for some on Twitter over 12 months and still waiting). After giving out this ammount having nothing for looong time. To a 4 person startup in debt and being sligtly longer in the market than the delivery window.

No way, it will never work.
The Evolution of the Content Library: An Engineering Story
The first article about intent pages discusses the motivation and ideas behind creating a new format for organizing content. This article, on the other hand, focuses on the technical aspects of the project — specifically, how we iteratively developed a constructor-like platform for a new content format.
Then it's still dependent on some known inputs: final position depends on initial position, wind speed/direction, ground conditions and gradient, etc etc. There is randomness, but you could make a probability distribution.
I love/hate this. It's one of those ideas that's incredibly appealing to people who already have other ways of doing it, and incomprehensible to people who would actually benefit from it. Most things of that ilk get blown up because once it's peddled to the masses, consumers don't verify that it's actually run the way it's supposed to be run, and someone writes in a backdoor (FTX). Then it just takes a few hyped up claims and burst bubbles before it becomes a punchline.

What would be sort of awesome, though, would be a distributed bank (or prediction market, or casino) along these lines. If every node can donate processing power to run totally encrypted transactions, it's a game changer. You could finally rely on client-side processing to deal poker hands and process game states without a central server, for example.
Show HN: CookThis, the app that fights food waste
Hey HN!

I've just launched CookThis, my new app that helps fight food waste by using up leftover ingredients. It uses ML in a couple of ways to aid this, both by using a CNN to detect ingredients from a camera feed, and by using an LLM to generate new recipes.

Would be great to get some feedback! There's a week free trial available with no commitment
Ah, ok. I see where you are coming from :)

From what I saw I'd say it's exactly opposite: allowing multiple versions actually means "make teams able to choose for stagnation". And because we are lazy, we certainly do! There is a non-trivial amount of people who believes "if it ain't broken don't fix it". I can work with them to migrate them over, but they might not want to do so! In this case, a hard "bump versions or die" rule is a must.

Maybe if you work in a small group of great engineers you don't need to set such rules and you can move even faster, but I unfortunately haven't found such a workplace :(

> you don't have to do it all at once

Yes. Nobody should do it all at once. Making "bump versions or die" compatible with incremental adoption is slightly harder (see sibling threads for how it's done). Still worth it I'd argue.
iOS is available at https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/cookthis-fight-food-waste/id16... and Android at https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.cookthisap...
How does Wikipedia or Open Street Map work if in general we are not good to each other?
The AI doesn't work in terms of "making up details". It will simply choose what makes "sense" in that context, no info about the made-up parts.
What is definition of physical product, and patent portfolio & its infringement in US?
A similar process is followed in e.g. Agda which explicitly checks for termination (with the loops expressed as recursion)

https://agda.readthedocs.io/en/v2.6.0.1/language/termination...
I'm betting that Microsoft marketing wasn't trying to "lie" and pretend the system was perfect. No, I bet they were also duped, like most people, by the confidence with which the AI outputs information. They just didn't think of checking it...

And that's very telling and ironic - if even the authors of the product don't check, do you think the users will?
One recent thing I was playing with I fed ChatGPT the docs. The summaries that it spat back out were much better than the docs at explaining what was going on as the missing context was in the corpus. It's an interesting approach and likely one I'd repeat for other tasks in the future.
Or literally anything living in Australia.
You quoted the wrong article. This article says

> Is this related to the Super Bowl or Killnet?

> No. This campaign of attacks arrives less than two weeks after the Killnet DDoS campaign that targeted healthcare websites.
I thought this was a joke, until I got about half way down that list.
"Most workers want to do a job they love"

I forget where I read/heard it, but some of the best career advice I ever heard was (paraphrasing here): if you keep searching for the job you love you'll never be happy. Find a job you are, for the most part, tolerant of doing every day. There will always be ups and downs, but if you can't even face starting in the morning you're definitely going to spend life unhappy.
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sancho_Panza&diff... ... hilarious.
Need I ask why the USA hasn't adopted a data protection law to prevent such shenanigans?

The only people objecting to the GDPR are scummy businesses who haven't yet understood that harvesting and/or selling personal data without consent is both not ethical and no longer a legal business model.
The persons from the state dept or army are heavily vetted to get there. A normie with a thumb drive, less so...
This is a great project, thanks for creating it.

Am I interpreting it right, and your service acts as an escrow? Even though you seem to solve the payment headaches, I'm not sure I'd trust a middle-man to do the right thing in these matters. Would it be possible to use your tool entirely offline and just get a list of dependencies, and suggested payment per month for each depending on available funds? And then allow me to tweak it depending on whatever criteria I want, similar to the Humble Bundle sliders?

Getting the payments out to every project would be a hassle that you already solve, but I think it would be preferable to deal with those than with a centralized service that everyone depends on.
Harvesting credit card numbers and passwords from your site (2018)
Other countries exist.
Comparison to PiHole: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22718670 and https://help.nextdns.io/t/q6hmvay/what-is-the-advantage-of-u...
It turns out the universe is strongly typed.
Morty: "... If you really want your grandpa back, grab a shovel, because the one that won't let you down is buried in the backyard."

Summer: "You're right!"

Morty: "What! No! I was using ghoulish overkill! Ghoulish overkill Summer!"
What is the aim of your comment here?

Kindly, I'm not from your country, and I didn't ask about your politics, or ideology.

I've just offered a quote from a book I read a few years ago, and thought it was an interesting concept. From what I've recently read, it doesn't seem to be an idea that rests purely at the feet of Kiyosaki, either. Many others seem to have good evidence backing it up.

Do you have a counter argument, or enhancement to offer to the idea that fiat currency could be fake money?
This is quite a cynical take. The logic probably isn't as simple as, "if we fire people, our stock will go up".

A lower stock price for a company like Facebook actually impacts its ability to operate. For one, Facebook as a technology company depends on being able to compensate their employees competitively with other tech companies and part of that involves stock based comp. If their stock price is constantly falling and trading at compressed levels then they have to give away increasingly larger percentages of the company to attract top talent. This obviously isn't sustainable.

The second problem is that a lower stock price impacts Facebook's ability to offer its stock in acquisitions. This means that they will either have to pay cash or take on debt as an alternative. And that's hard to do when you're pushing a large chunk of your free cashflow into projects like Reality Labs and investors are already concerned about cashflows.
The conda file is for conda to read, it's not a set of instructions for you.

> How far down this rabbit hole is someone who just wants to run a software supposed to go?

Depends how much you want to run it really. It's a free thing and making easily installable software across wildly different systems is hard. Providing conda setup stuff is actually pretty nice.

These things are often hard to setup though, the alternative is waiting for someone else to do it for you.
Maybe it was intended to surf the website only from vertical ultrawides:

https://imgur.com/a/o613uYC
https://www.cnbc.com/2023/02/01/facebook-parent-meta-announc...
> I got a huge number of suggestions, of which I downloaded 16, basically all the ones that are free. In general I prefer to pay for things and am suspicious of anything that’s free on the Net, but when there are so many good free options I just don’t think there’s a business model.

This sentiment is quite odd; given that who would ever pay for a font? I get being suspicious of "free" but if you use Google, or have a gmail account. Heck even Mastodon is a free software package.

I see this a lot with older development communities; even though I've been writing code for many years; while working on an old application I was met with a prompt to purchase a license to use a library. It took me aback because while I've heard about buying and selling libraries, I've never (ever) ran into it before working at my current job. It's odd, and thankfully a dying way of making money since every dev license is at minimum $500 for a year; to $5000 annually to use those libraries in production, not even just the time to develop with them.

Never buy a font please
This book? https://www.amazon.com/Superdistribution-Objects-Property-El...

Strong vibes of the dot-com era reading the description but there's probably one or two insights there worth revisiting. Ordered! :)
>> Which is why you likely won't be a senior VP

I'll take that in the spirit of a compliment ;)

What I mean is, I've definitely worked for organizations that were resistant to fixing things that were only mildly broken, but I've never worked for one where there wasn't someone you could talk to who would put the brakes on to fix something if you made the case that it had to be addressed before building new features. Particularly if the case was that the new features would have to be rebuilt soon if you didn't address these problems first.
could somebody smarter than me explain why core JS is so prevalent? Isn't modern ESM shippable in Chrome and on Edge now?
“If you wish to make an apple pie from scratch, you must first invent the universe”.

Reality is perception. It is one set of logical possibities
that allow the thinking agent to exist and to produce the thoughts it is producing
right now. It is the output of a pure function in which it creates
itself and maintains its existence, constantly feeding its output to its
input.

Dreams are the exploration step of that function. Once in a while,
the function creates a sandbox, feeds it with output gathered and classified
as semi-coherent (adding in a few random bits), it simulates outcomes and picks out those fragments that didn't crash it.

Those are then integrated back into its main code, into the world it imagines it inhabits, "reality".
Or that their career was better served by undermining those within the party that were less aligned with them, to open up more posts in future for themselves and ensure positions of authority were staffed with those most likely to retain their services.
No go because they need to "manage" this. Everything needs to be synchronized, people need to be aligned. All the busy work needs to go somewhere.
indeed

I suspect a single machine could put out 71M HTTP requests/second without too much difficulty

(but cloudflare never misses an opportunity for a blog post)
By your definition of failure no-one has ever succeeded at anything. The point of the discussion was that the parent said feeding instructions into the LLM is a ridiculous idea that would never work and not produce anything of value. They were corrected accordingly since all GPT products are built that way and obviously work. Then you started saying that it doesn't work because it's not waterproof, which was not the original point made.
Don't forget that the war mongerers in the US exiled him after a long witch hunt, though he'd been living in the US for decades https://www.theguardian.com/theguardian/from-the-archive-blo...
Ki – builds on the Qi standard for cordless kitchen devices
Forecasts would be nice I guess. It was more to point out that renewable generation equipment generally has quite a low utilization factor compared to the existing infrastructure, so a given increase in "capacity" does not reflect the same increase in actual production.
I am a B.Sc. in Mathematics student at Siddhartha University with a passion for programming and development. My skill set includes a range of programming languages such as Python and JavaScript, as well as frontend tools like React JS, HTML, and CSS. Additionally, I have experience with AWS, Google Cloud Platform, and various libraries and databases such as ExpressJS, NodeJS, Flask, and Django.

As a tech writer and blogger, I have collaborated with Turing and written blogs with over 5000+ active readers per month. I have also read over 21+ books on personal development, people skills, and business. In terms of development experience, I have built several successful projects, including Quick SQL Connector, Super URL, and TODO STACK.

One of my most notable side projects is the Nostalgia Google Clone, which received 397K+ views and 15K+ users in just 30 hours. I created it using pure HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, as well as NodeJS for the backend API. I also built the Frinance Tracker MERN app that enables users to manage their finances easily.

I am excited about the opportunity to work with your team and contribute my skills to the company's success. Thank you for considering my application.

Sincerely,

Anas Raza
Perhaps this might have been a bit more interesting with a goal oriented prompt up front (i.e. "You are a developer that blah blah blah with the goal to help other developers maintain code by ...."
The startup I work for blocks all of china, russia, belarus and serbian IP space, which saves us about $50kper month in bandwidth charges.

The absolutely first thing I do at every company and on every project is ask if I can block russia, china and belarussian IP space, and add all of their ASNs to the bogon list if we run our own bgp.

They are never customers to the businesses of the companies I work for, but they sure manage to harm our businesses.

Russisns mostly try to disrupt and steal because thats their foreign policy.

Chinese just try to destroy and censor. Worked at a company which hosted presentations, one of their 5 million presentations was critical of China. We received over 10,000 phone calls and close to a million emails in two days, and a sustained 10gbps ddos attack for a week.

Letting russia and china on the internet was a massive security mistake we should rectify. The world spends literally BILLIONS because chinarussia are frankly assholes online.

Edit: corrected $500k per month to $50kb per month.
The implication that "reasonable people" deny the existence of conspiracies altogether is incorrect. Obviously conspiracies exist, it's just a matter of belief versus proof, and probability.

Reasonable people are willing to accept the likelihood that these are Chinese spy balloons or other mundane (not extraterrestrial) objects, and even that the government is pulling some kind of bullshit act with it in the media for the sake of politics or optics. It isn't the case that any conspiracy afoot is equally as likely as aliens. It isn't going to be aliens.
Bonito flakes?

It seems animal products are slightly differently used. Still I could consider broths or bouillons as spices, maybe fond as well.

Milk gets interesting, is cheese like parmesan a spice? At least if just added on pasta or pizza after cooking? And then buttermilk and yogurt? Ingredients, but kind of bring spice in food?
Interesting, it seems Clang and GCC handle the following example differently:

i = 0;
while (i != 1)
i ^= 2;
return i;

GCC turns it into an infinite loop[1]:

.L2:
b .L2

Whereas Clang (and, MSVC) remove the loop entirely[2][3], and just return 1:

mov w0, #1
ret

[1]: https://godbolt.org/z/Efv6sG1n5

[2]: https://godbolt.org/z/5Yj8K5vzr

[3]: https://godbolt.org/z/M6vq5KKnj
The number of new products released every year seems to suggest this is false. What are you basing this sense on?
Read or read again Mythical Man Month.

Realize it has been written almost 50 years ago.
virgl/video will soon be available in Mesa for linux kvm too [1].

[1] https://www.phoronix.com/news/Virgl-Encode-H264-H265
Yeah, but a power tool is not exactly the same at ChatGPT (in this instance it's your metaphors that are out of whack! :)). You could jump on an assembly line and do it tho. You're just not seeing the whole metaphor here!
LLM would have to fundamentally change. Current transformer architecture can not but hallucinate. It is inherent. More training won't solve it. A complete rethinking of the approach is the only way to
It knows what's controversial because it's been manually trained for hundred of hours by humans who approved or disapproved of certain responses. See the poem about trump vs about biden thing, "somehow" one is controversial and the other isn't.

It's not more aware of controversies than an ATM is aware of global economics
i believe it only takes a national ID to cross the border into Armenia, where there is a flourishing Russian expat community full of IT experts but sure