skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't like it at all.

I want the artist to use the art to try to connect to me in some way. I don't want it to be a still piece of abstract nothingness that is supposed to only reflect my perception.

May as well be randomly generated noise, or AI art.

Though, it doesn't really matter, because what this artist is claiming is impossible anyway, but I'm glad it is. Their idea is nauseating and gross. My only reaction to this is disgust and revulsion. Maybe that's the point? But I doubt it
> at least any congressperson would have to be able to challenge any other, right?

Duelling was a matter for gentlemen; men of honour. If you have no honour to defend, duelling is inappropriate.

A "gentleman" in England, at least, was a man with land, but no aristocratic title. Aristocrats often duelled, so I guess it's "gentlemen, and men of higher rank" that were thought honourable enough to duel with.

Most politicians deserve only to be horsewhipped.
> I simply don't understand how it can be superior to regular CSS in any way simply because it maps one to one onto CSS properties anyway.

Could just read the docs. https://tailwindcss.com/docs/utility-first
Yes, you should understand backprop (2016)
Show HN: A New Terminal
This project aims to create a terminal with functionalities that improve the experience of using terminals. Examples of useful functionalities would be autocomplete suggestion. The project uses technologies such as Svelte on the front-end, which offers flexibility regarding the implementation of the interface. The back end is implemented in Rust. The basic framework of the project is Tauri.

At the moment the terminal has suggestions only for some commands (cd, ls, ...). To support more commands it is needed to add them in the Manter's "library" located at src/cli/library/library.ts. It is possible to have custom script based suggestions. For example if we write in the terminal “git checkout” and after we press Space, a dropdown will appear with all available branches.

See the link to the project in the comments section.
Link to the project: https://github.com/iondodon/manter
Another way that I am experimenting with is to combine AI and Postgres to build SQL queries and then run them directly. In this way users can gain valuable data insights (essentially building data dashboards themselves) without bugging the data analyst [1]. Still in beta.

And as the article notes "Postgres is equipped" to query, format and return the data needed.

[1]: https://aihelperbot.com/videos/preview-use-ai-to-become-your...
> You mean the readability of "p-2 bg-red-500 text-lg font-medium" or "i-dont-remember-what-this-class-does"

No, I'm pretty sure he means the readability of "absolute bottom-0 text-sm md:text-base text-white leading-relaxed tracking-tighter transition-all duration-300 ease-in-out m-3 md:m-4 px-6 md:px-8 py-4 md:py-6 opacity-0 w-full", as opposed to a single well-named class such as "image-caption".
In Google maps, the top result for a locksmith in my city is a company that doesn't actually exist.

The company has no website, just a toll-free number. The business name doesn't match anything in the state records. If you zoom in, the address given is literally in some kind of alley. The business has 4.5 stars and all of the reviews are in vague, broken English that never contain any details about the service or why they needed it.

My guess is that when you call them, they take your info and then call a real locksmith in the area and pocket the difference.
Yeah I seem to recall that essay was intended to mock Nagel's famous thoughts on the perspective of a Bat [1]

You may be aware you are on safe philosophical ground, ponderers of the hard question have pointed out there is not obviously reason to think consciousness is special to beings more complicated than thermostats. [2]

[1] http://www.philosopher.eu/others-writings/nagel-what-is-it-l...

[2] https://consc.net/notes/lloyd-comments.html
The article is about sexual health, not sex. To that extent it is clickbait.
Ambience AutoScribe technology works in real-time without human scribes, listening in as doctors talk to their patients.
Happened to me, too. Now I just use Ebay as a guest when I need to, otherwise avoid. I got told it was irreversible after I: created an account, bought some dc/dc converter modules for like 10$.
It's pretty on-brand for Microsoft to select a consumer Linux distribution when building out their B2B cloud product, instead of (for instance) one of the leading business-oriented distributions.
Lots of examples of it online of people using Tailwind because they don't know CSS well enough, it's not even debatable when they themselves literally claim that's why they use it.

Even in this thread there are people doing so: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34921960

I understand perfectly well why people like Tailwind. The problem is not initial productivity; indeed, I can write bash scripts too very quickly that make me feel infinitely productive. It's what comes afterwards, the maintenance, the teasing of code written, that Tailwind makes so difficult.

And sure, use what you want, but I won't use it.
imo working fine is a stretch and I don't mean outages. This month I've encountered a lot of strange bugs in the app. Sometimes it'll just not load new content, sometimes it's notifying that somebody posted something, but on press, nothing new is shown, strange things related to retweets. I don't really remember so many bugs before musk
> Get rid of eng managers.
> Put in a team lead and a few people.

What's the difference between a team lead and a manager?
I just tested it out and it didn't work well for me. It reliably started either on the current app or on the latest app when on the home screen but I haven't managed to change windows at all. That could be due to my weird keyboard though. It only has 34 keys and has a weird way to reach the alt key which might be messing with everything.

I'll see if I can try with a standard keyboard later.
Spanish here, me and most people I know get weekly spam calls and phishing attempts. I suspect the reason we receive them and some people don't is that our phone numbers appeared in one or more data breaches these scammers are using.

Having Android block or flag spam calls automatically was a godsend, even nontechnical people are looking into that feature now.
Thank you for the very thoughtful comment!

I'm indeed not an English native speaker, so I wasn't fully aware of the different possible meanings of 'nothing in mind', but you're right. The German stamp has exactly the same ambiguity, which I thankfully took as a way out of the impossible situation of 'thinking nothing.

It's also very notable that the back of the paintings receives way more attention than the paintings themselves – but I guess that's what HN is all about (and what I like about it!), pondering the intellectual and philosophical problems of not thinking ;-)
I came to say this, excellent book. And to add to user rob74's comment in this thread: If memory serves, in the book, one of the procedures to uplift the species was to lengthen their lifespan artificially so octopi could enter some "teaching feedback loops".
American Dietetic Association

"It is the position of the American Dietetic Association that appropriately planned vegetarian diets, including total vegetarian or vegan diets, are healthful, nutritionally adequate, and may provide health benefits in the prevention and treatment of certain diseases. Well-planned vegetarian diets are appropriate for individuals during all stages of the life cycle, including pregnancy, lactation, infancy, childhood, and adolescence, and for athletes."

NHS UK

"A vegetarian or vegan diet can be suitable for everyone, regardless of their age."

British Dietetic Association

"A plant-based diet is based on foods derived from plants, […] with few or no animal products. […] Well-planned plant-based diets can support healthy living at every age and life-stage"

World Health Organisation

"For adults, protein from two or more plant groups daily is like to be adequate. For children, however, and especially those aged 6-24 months, each meal should contain wherever possible two complementary sources of plant protein"

https://talkveganto.me/en/facts/suitable-for-all/
That’s quite significant if the situation got so bad that even the FBI recommends a practice now which will arguably harm the profits of some of America’s largest corporations.
I meant as a person. Corporation aren't people.
Great suggestion, I find Martin Wimpress to always be very clear and insightful. I myself listen to most Jupiter Broadcasting podcasts [0]. On their "Linux Unplugged" show [1] they did a NixOS challenge recently. There is an accompanying Matrix channel for noobs which can also be a great resource! See an overview of resources here: [2]. It's a fun community.

[0] https://www.jupiterbroadcasting.com/

[1] https://www.jupiterbroadcasting.com/show/linux-unplugged/

[2] https://github.com/JupiterBroadcasting/nixos-challenge
I did, I even read Adam's initial post here on Hacker News itself. Just because they say it's better doesn't make it actually better. Indeed, to me, it is strictly worse.
You can always recognized a TF2 player by how he will write a 5 pages essay about TF2 every time it is mentioned somewhere :P
To charge a lot, you need to either have very specific skills, or you need to be engaging at the right level.

A lot of the time you'll find yourself at the extremes - either incredibly technical, no one else knows how to do this.

Or, extremely strategic/high level - fractional CTO/Engineering Director type work.

The danger with the latter type of work is that you are often involved because the exec team does not like what their tech people are telling them. e.g. The CTO is saying one thing and the board/CEO want to hear something different.
Thomas Aquinas lived in the middle ages, he was closer to our day than the "ancient world".
I think that "You intended to create a painting, gotcha!" is a lazy dismissal on a technicality.

Yes, there are obvious limits to not having anything in mind while doing anything but we can be more charitable when interpreting this. Like "nothing besides the obvious stuff but this disclaimer would make it too long to fit on the stamp" :-)
Wow, that's been banned for two decades here...
Yep, as a black person in the USA… this sort of reads as:

“Remember those times your ancestors were enslaved?

Which relates to a history of segregation and oppression so recent that your parents were alive when it was overturned? You must remember it since it’s still championed by secessionists and is the cause of ever present police brutality.

Remember that? Well wow, do I have a funny joke for you!”

Long story short, there are other jokes that could be made.
The better you get, the less 'cheaters' you spot.
they are honestly rare, or very subtle.

Mostly because actually spotting cheaters takes a lot of game knowledge and experience. In FPS games anyone can spot a spinbot, but how you can be sure that someone uses wallhack? or aimbot that just slightly corrects the aim?

Without proper game knowledge you wouldn't be able to distinguish a wallhack from someone listening to footsteps, having info from teammates, and having a good map awareness.

It is very easy to cry 'cheater', especially without any actual proof.
Without knowledge that, for example in CS: spray patterns exist, even someone correcting them would look like a cheater to a newbie.

I spent about 300 hours lately playing new COD, and there was only one case where i suspected someone of cheating. One.

And i do play a lot of FPS, and played them for good 25+ years.
My memory is a bit hazy on this one - but I used to run the engineering team for a company that did multicast based IPTV for hotels about ~2003 or so and I'm pretty sure the set top boxes used IGMP to control what video streams were sent to them - all devices on the fibre backbone got all the streams but each device in the rooms (connected by copper) could only handle a single stream.

So multicast doesn't necessarily mean that every device gets every packet... I think.

Also probably not worth using IGMP for audio.... :-)
Because this is extra work?
honestly, I am tired of arguing with socialists/stalinists. Fuck you and go back to hell.
take it as a confirmation of your skill - you did so well that others thing you must've been cheating.

It is a badge of honor, not a hassle.
Yes, perhaps the statement about 'Art is ...' and 'Art is not ...' is too big. It's what I try to achieve here, but this is, of course, not true for all art. Thank you!
Is there anything like this for bootstrap 5?
Bootstrap has JS components.

And utility classes.
I'm not sure if this is helpful, but Google has a trademark complaint form specifically for this kind of situation:

https://services.google.com/inquiry/aw_tmcomplaint
> As I mentioned in another comment, fingers crossed s&box can bring back the glory days

It won't, because it's just trying to be Roblox. You don't create maps, models, or scripts that can be mixed and matched or modified by server owners as they please, you instead create entire self-contained "games" that are then published on a game developer controlled platform and played via a matchmaking service, and the developers have expressed interest in implementing monetization systems directly into the game which means almost every game will be pay2win just like Roblox.

And yes, the climate around content creation on the internet has changed a lot and that's one of the reasons why the "glory days" will never return, very few people still create for the sake of creating without thinking about getting paid.
> the light comes from North West, which is impossible in the northern hemisphere

that is technically not correct, in the summer for sufficiently high latitudes, the sun sets in the northwest.
> Basically, if I visit a website and don't like the experience, I either never go back (Kagi lets me exclude it from search results) or find a plugin to make it tolerable.

If you like a site to go back to it repeatedly don't you think it would be fair to "pay the fee" of seeing the ads, thus supporting that site, however annoying they are?
I live in a French neighborhood with multiple races (mostly white+arabic+black) and it's very safe, children play outside be themselves and no parent or neighbor ever care.
I'll be eagerly following developments about this :)
Where does this German engineering saying come from? I find German engineering unnecessarily complicated and it looks more or less designed by a committee of bickering members.

Japanese engineering on the other hand in my experience is very solid and also pretty cheap. It is easier to repair and vehicles are like mountain goats that can go anywhere and can be handled roughly.
CBC's Marketplace did an investigation about this years ago. https://youtu.be/bvlzZnhZhrc?t=858

TL;DW: this is widespread in most cities in Canada. Scammers just setup fake businesses on google to have your nearest locksmith be some generic chain.

I would expect this to be the same for the US.
That’s essentially what games are. They are man-made programs with their own rules and “exploits”/quirks that one has to master to the fullest if they want to be competitively good. For a while (I don’t play it anymore) I was a top 1%-ranked online player in PES (Pro Evolution Soccer) and once a fellow player laughed at the stupidity of comparing a game in PES to an actual soccer match, which I had to agree with.
Nice quote on one big benefit of such systems:

"there are no non-deterministic problems"

Edit: (disclaimer: I work on one such system)
I really wish I knew exactly which statements you were disagreeing with.
Sure, your process works, but have you tried Agile ™?
Yeah... but replacing it with a corporation that doesn't even pretend to have an incentive to help you (especially when its monopolistic in their field like Google/Apple/Microsoft are) doesn't make things better. You can't even vote.

More importantly, it makes them irreplaceable since competing products from smaller companies simply cannot afford policing at such level while the bad actors are running around unpunished.
Damn, that's why I need diligent beta testers ;)

Seems to be some problem in redirecting to the "success page", your email should be verified in any case. I need to look into that.

Edit: seems to be some issue with my Nginx setup.
It's great to see that the idea causes some controversy – thank you for sharing your thoughts!
Yes I'm impressed by their extensive documentation and the Ionic integration seems well thought out but it's not clear to me why I would use that instead of the integrated Ionic components that looks almost identical to this library.
Hey SaaS'ers, this is how you showcase a product.
Door knocking is even better than text spam at getting me not to vote for a candidate.
Reminds me of the guy who made his shed the top rated restaurant on Trip Advisor

https://www.vice.com/en/article/434gqw/i-made-my-shed-the-to...

https://wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Shed_at_Dulwich
How do they filter out false positives from antiviruses reading the files?
Well at least I won't have to have 2 split windows just to know what 'image-caption' is and the tailwind class you wrote, perfectly readable and understandable.

If long class names aren't your thing, then sure, use CSS, but I'd rather save time and have understandable code than maintain those CSS classes like "image-caption".
My story, I have created paypal account while I was below the age of their term of service. Let's say 1-2 decade later, I have been requested to provide my ID for KYC purpose. And then my account were banned...
Maybe this hits harder if you're sick or in actual danger of dying young (ish), but... man. I'm not going within a million miles of this filter.

I would not want to be young now and participate in the bullshit they feel pressured to participate in, but if you put me back in my body at twenty again, without the blown-out heart and the ruined spine and the trashed rotator cuffs and the bad knees - well, I already had those, thanks to the bumper of a Geo Metro, but still - I think I could find a way to not give a fuck about social media or social expectations or any of that shit. I'd treat that body like somebody just handed me the keys to a Lambo - no more smoking and drinking and doing hard drugs and eating shitty food sitting in front of a computer for decades. I'd go wander the earth like dude in Kung Fu, eating like a hippie and not wasting my time on aspirational capitalist bullshit.

Nobody I know wants to be a young person now. But most of us would love to be a middle-aged person in a young person's body.
>>"The sinking of the aircraft carrier Sao Paulo throws tons of asbestos, mercury, lead and other highly toxic substances into the seabed," Greenpeace said in a statement. It accused Brazil's Navy of neglecting the protection of the oceans.

>>Greenpeace said the sinking violated the Basel Convention, the London Convention on the prevention of marine pollution, and the Stockholm Convention on persistent organic pollutants.

Because of that?
> Just because they say it's better doesn't make it actually better.

They didn't say it's better. They said go ahead and use it first, before pulling out opinions. I perfectly understand your position, I've been there too but it's a complete 180 experience after you build just 1 project with it. It's a "won't go back" experience.
Those are completely different things.
We just published a paper showcasing newly enabled attacks on application-integrated LLMs (language models extended with other interfaces, for example search). Anyone building products by integrating LLMs right now should look at this...
https://archive.ph/8nMvS
I've used Supabase for some production level projects, and it's seriously a very good starting point which you can scale up to mid-tier levels. Brand new ones with no customers can easily leverage their free tier.
Apart from the electronic junk how is the actual driving experience? Can you drive comfortably with good power?
The "Action Sheet" component is impressively smooth on my iPhone.
>> "What exactly are we paying you for?" I said they were paying me not to quit.

Respect for that, I'm gonna steal that line :)
The format itself has several warts, like the ancestor list continuation syntax, or whether or not to add a backslash if you want a literal asterisk.

The implementation lacks checking, so for example if you have some text between square brackets, it will often just get dropped even if the contents is not valid as an attribute list.
I'm not sure that is really an answer. I tried the customer service example. There was a faux chat log where the bot appeared to be accessing details of a customer's order but in terms of how to provide that functionality under the section about making the chatbot beter the link to interfacing with a dataset was 404. So all I am really left with is 'customer service bot' but no reason to believe gpt3.5 is how best to get there rather than existing 'dumb' bots. Again, blockchain vibes even down to the incomplete website with the facade of ideas.
I'm the only person from my team that works in the state of Texas. We have only one other person who works in the same timezone. We have others in Seattle and the DC area.

RTO might make sense for those in Seattle or the DC area, but not for anyone else. And we would all have to be on the same teleconference calls anyway, because we also work with a bunch of people on other teams at other places around the world.

There's no telling how this is going to work out. At least, not yet.
I’ve recently started working on 2 legacy codebases, one with tailwind and one with scss. The #1 problem — that has cost me multiple hours! — is inheritance, because how developers write CSS and how business people think about design are very different. I constantly find myself causing side effects when making any change to the css, it’s a headache.

I don’t think tailwind is perfect but coming into a well-established codebase I am so much happier to see tailwind. I can’t think of a single issue I’ve encountered with tailwind in this context.

You can certainly write good, maintainable CSS and I’m sure tools like Vanilla Extract make it easier but to say tailwind is worse is just wrong (in my experience, anyway).
As long as it's something sterile like playing video games it's fine. But as soon as a kid does something with a bit of substance it becomes child endangerment.
You seem to contradict yourself. You start off by noting all the non-technical constraints on a software architect and then say it's nothing like a construction architect by noting all their non-technical constraints.

They seem to be very similar - balancing client desires vs. real-world constraints, because no, it is not the case that everything is possible with regards to software architecture. Software architects have to contend with processing constraints, memory constraints, networking constraints, process management and coordination constraints, and organizational constraints. Depending on the industry vertical you're in you may even have to contend with regulatory constraints.
While I can understand where you're coming from, I don't think the implication is fair. Even today, after many years of degradation of UX, macOS remains very customizable. This is not something I'm interested at the moment, but with apps like Karabiner Elements, Alfred, Keyboard Maestro, Apple's native Shortcuts, and the underlying *nix, I wouldn't define macOS as not suitable for power users.
Sure, the way I phrased it. I just think it's a bit weird to chose this "direction" for a button. No matter if you are creating something new och using something already made, like this.
Expert Systems /s
The first title is more direct:

> NPR announces layoffs, cutting jobs by 10% as ad revenue drops