skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not just Pydantic. Mypy is more commonly used and has something called mypyc that can compile your typed python code into C.
you just explained exactly what Eisenhower was saying, but in many more words.
Hard disagree to “Just use Dvorak”. The most common keyboard shortcuts all require two hands in Dvorak meaning that if you’re used to ctrl-c/v, you must remove your hand from the mouse for each one.

Colemak fixes this issue completely by keeping the Z,X,C,V the same as in QWERTY
Find a good therapist. They can help you with this. And get new friends, people who treat other people well.
If you consider a language besides Python itself (which has optional typing), Nim could be an option, as the syntax is similar.
Carpalx – Keyboard Layout Optimizer
I know of a manufacturer of industrial equipment (quality control and process optimization on the factory floor) whos software is written in Delphi. They don't need any web interfaces, and if you want a WYSIG editor for GUI applications (in a language that can easily talk to hardware) it's one of the best options.
I'm from Switzerland so I may get "gender" wrong but yeah that is the progressive take here since the 2000s or so. That just means that you shouldn't force gender stereotypes on children. Let boys play with Barbies and wear pink if the like it and stuff like that. But nobody thought about their gender because of this, they are still boys. Nowadays, at least from what I read online, it feels like your gender depends on these sterotypes and if you don't conform to them you're trans.
Whoever designed that got paid full for half the work!
Examples and descriptions of coding accessible components in mobile apps
Appt is a useful resource for those who would like to make their mobile apps more accessible to users with varying access needs. It contains descriptions and examples of code for commonly used components and behavior patterns. The covered OS's and development platforms include: native iOS, native Android, Flutter, React and Xamarin.
Look, I hate large corps too but this paranoia hinders open source's ability to self-cooperate.

> Telemetry coming from this IP, so company x is using go. A pattern of data coming every 2 days, so their build nodes rebuild every 2 days.

Not true. Even if Google lied about collecting IPs, the data would be sent only every ~ year with aggregated counts so no real time usage data. And even if one could see the patterns from the data, everyone will be able to, not just Google.

Let's not trust Google. But let's not shoot ourselves in the foot by refusing any automated cooperation.

Additionally, majority of distros use package managers, so if any of the major promises of the upstream would be broken, distro packages could patch it out. This isn't forced, there are several points where anyone can stop the telemetry.
New woke ip flops belly up, so they take what they can.

Edit: Question to the downvoter: Which woke IP didn't flop?
I’ve enjoyed having ChatGPT create stories for my niece. Basically I say, “what do you want to hear a story about?” And type her response into ChatGPT. We can even get more detail if she is particularly interested in one character or event, “tell me more about why the princess was late for the tea party.”

It’s like the ultimate version of those “choose your own story” books.
One of the most popular DAWs (digital audio workstations), FL Studio, is written in Delphi.
Please elaborate on your allegations. As I understand it, there was the original telemetry PR, which had a "Don't Send"/"Send" dialog at first startup. (A screenshot of this dialog was not added to the PR until several days after it was first posted, so many were under the impression that it was strictly opt-out.) The "Send" option was more prominent, which many people called a dark pattern, but it was still an explicit choice by the user.

After that, they resolved to only add "Don't Send"/"Send" crash reporting and opt-out update checking, which only sends the OS version, Audacity version, and IP address. (They claim to immediately anonymize the IP address.) The user is notified about the update checking at first startup.

Which part of this do you consider "doing this and gaslighting the community about it"?
They absolutelly should not.
Nobody is fit for conrracting while underage.
I would go as far and invoke my own freedom of speech and say kids should not be allowed to be targeted by any dog whistling or promot material period
Wonder how tolerant these folks would be with my view.
Microsoft’s Mr Smith goes to Europe in quest to win Activision deal
Thank you! I think any competition is welcome for search engines, with Google going down the monetization path.

A piece of feedback: When I select "Remove top ...." and click Submit, then click Next, the popularity filter is gone.

Edit: looks like the file type filter is dropped as well. Do add the arguments to the pagination links.
How much does it currently cost you (per session) to book someone on iTalki?

And which would you prefer: a cheaper, on-demand version of iTalki (you get matched with someone already online versus booking in advance), or an AI-based app/service that you can chat back-and-forth with whenever you want?
Which is what one needs for debugging as well, after all these years the only debugging tool for Web is spectorjs.
Here we go…

SQL is composable through views, CTEs, temp tables, and set-returning functions. It's a set-oriented language, so its composability is going to be based on sets, not the constructs in your favorite general purpose programming language using a completely different paradigm. Just because that's unfamiliar to you doesn't deny its composability. Impedance mismatch.

Regarding syntax, the best "solution" I've seen are query builders that put the FROM first but fail to fully implement the full range of functionality available to an engine, mostly due to catering to the lowest common denominator of functionality. (Looking at you, MySQL!)

This "I hate the syntax" is generally a petty argument. No popular multiuser database allows direct access to its internals, but I don't see Cypher or Mongo's QL getting anywhere near the same level of critical scrutiny SQL gets, and it's not due to their clarity, elegance, or comprehensiveness. You simply want a functional (or OO or whatever) syntax model, and it's not gonna happen because the problem SQL is solving doesn't match up. Impedance mismatch.

Unit testing:
https://pgtap.org/
https://sqitch.org/docs/manual/sqitch-verify/
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/ssdt/creating-and-defi...

SQL linters suck, I'll grant you that one. At least the syntax and error highlighting is there for good editors like DataGrip, but folks have a hard time accepting a universal style guide for their SQL though it's sorely needed along. Most folks just cobble together stuff with haphazard newlines and spacing then complain about how no one can read each others' SQL.

Wait… you're pissed there's a different set of keywords for generation and modification of structure vs generation and modification of data? You think… they should be the same… because… you think they're related?

> Plus, it's not very readable.

Ever notice how someone in every thread on every language says, "I hate the syntax. I think it should look like <insert personal favorite language>." Just accept that your difficulty with the language is a personal preference or reflection of your familiarity with it, not some kind of objective fact. It's like claiming Chinese is less understandable than English when you were born and raised in London.

> …when you discover yet another edge case of your query planner…

That's not SQL's fault. Any query language would do this. If you had to write accessors by hand such as for DynamoDB, you'd find that the original algorithm you wrote is no longer effective because the dataset you're querying got much larger. Fix your indexes, vacuum, and reset statistics. Stop blaming your tools.

You don't like SQL? That's fine. But that hatred is also not universal. I and many other folks LOVE SQL. That isn't to say it's flawless or cannot be improved. But most folks always seem to focus on those aspects that probably don't matter as much, missing the relational forest for syntactical trees.

"Beware the old man in a young man's game. He is always much more capable than he seems."
feeling older than your body's age in calendar years is a symptom of ptsd (not in every case)

(yes I feel older and yes in my case it is a symptom of ptsd)
2D Liquid Simulator with Cellular Automaton (2017)
Yea cells probably do know they are a thing but is that really consciousness or should we call it “awareness.” Your own consciousness is likely a combination of this or even what you experience as sentience is the swapping of attention between these different cells that point to trees of thought.

This is at least what I’ve come to believe after meditation.
That's a completely different thing though. Python <> Nim is nothing like JS <> TS. And who cares about the syntax if you're using a completely different language, you can pick any typed language at that point.
The page cannot be displayed because an internal server error has occurred.

So here's the way back link

https://web.archive.org/web/20210928110831/https://www.oit.v...
LLMs need a baseline to compare with. I suspect that when they get compared with a fuzzy hash table of a similar size (that returns a range of probabilities), their performance will become unimpressive.
Don't you think a good definition of causality (i.e. whether event A causally influenced event B) should be observer-independent?

Anyway, chrisfosterelli already elaborated on why thinking of the collapse at A "causing" the collapse at B is not a good idea from the perspective of quantum mechanics, either.
> don't the big unions have some of the same power/control issues

There's a potential for corruption in any human organization, even democratic organizations. Witness corruption in politics, for example. That's mostly unavoidable, humans being what they are.

The difference is that union leaders are still elected by the union members, whereas corporate CEOs are elected by the stockholders, not by employees. So even given some corruption, union leaders still represent the interests of labor better than CEOs do.
I miss having hobbies. Any side project I embark upon has an immediate cost to my marriage. As in my partner gets mad at me because I should be helping deal with the little ones.
It's weird reading about my life as if it's history.

Everyone was doing it. I remember my teachers, friends, and family all giving me pirated software at some point. I remember my friends and I getting excited when someone got a ripped copy of some game and we couldn't wait to burn new CD-ROMs to share. If one of us got our hands on the copy of some game, we all got copies. It was kind of like a free-for-all in the world was starving for cool applications. Computers were starting to live up to their promises and software was just like recipe cards.
Owned a NeXT Cube (and later color station) back in the day. Mathematica came free. Was glorious, perhaps even more so back then. OTOH, I'm sure it did a lot less. OTOH, the baseline was so much lower.
In the abstract we have Psalm for PHP which I think is likely to eventually get rolled into PHP’s native type system. It’s so robust the major IDEs haven’t fully implemented it yet.

It doesn’t turn PHP into Haskell or anything but huge swaths of bugs are eliminated.
I have said it for many years: At some point there will be people who will only eat synthetic food, because they don’t want to harm
plants/fungus etc. - working title is “Syntheanians”
No, top priests were actually collaborationists. The anti-Ceausescu coup d'etat was done by a hard-left, atheist group (public face being Ion Iliescu).
I had one Nokia, and it was the worst android phone I've purchased.
The USB-C jack broke after a month of use. The firmware never got the bugs ironed out and would constantly crash. The battery life was terrible, even brand new.
I think that scientifically speaking this is a step too far. It makes sense for a cell to have developed awareness, it doesn’t make sense for a rock to be consciousness fundamentally speaking; or at least doesn’t seem falsifiable ever.
Not just that, but in cold economic terms there are diminishing on having large families in industrialized societies. A large broad is an asset in agrarian societies but largely a liability in an industrialized one.
Thanks, I meant the client, so made the comment more clear on that.

Following across federated instances using the default client would be the first issue that comes to my mind. It should be a single click.

Not a big deal and already fixed in alternative clients.

What I wanted to highlight (poorly) is that because the UX isn’t adversarial (dark) it’s still much more of a pleasant experience to use.
Probably never. Modern Python is a joke, and so are attempts at to typify it like mypy.
It seems more like it’s poking fun at male chauvinism than racial stereotypes.
Exactly this. Even if your demographic is the same as the chart, dropping 2% of users can be the difference between profit and destruction. Maybe it's margins that you'll save but keeping those users, possibly bad reviews, maybe market share over a competitor, there's plenty of reasons supporting older versions is not a definitive "waste."

Is it a pain to support old SDKs? Yep. But that doesn't make it inherently a waste of time to do so.
I guess you shouldn't start a war if you don't want people to get killed.
> Maybe instead of criticising us, you could have helped us.

I mean, I did? While the reply was brusque I did name what the topic was about: boolean satisfiability, "It's pretty damn clear from the context of complexity theory that this is about boolean satisfiability."

The comment I replied to on the other hand was not constructive at all.

This is a link aggregator site and not an editorial site, the content linked to is varied and is not going to meet a single standard, or this site will become monotonous very quickly. I don't even click or read the majority of links here because they don't sound that interesting to me, which is fine. Not everything has to be aimed at the beginner or a particular audience.

When slightly less accessible content or just personally uninteresting content is posted I don't see how a content free snarky comment is at all constructive.
China is helping to prop up the Russian economy. Here’s how
> most readers will understand it as "companies are richer than countries"

Says who? You're not giving readers much credit.
So it’s your position that any newspaper/news website which has ever published the Dilbert comic, is perpetually obligated to continue to publish the Dilbert comic in their news publication… unless Dilbert itself deviates from their editorial standards?
I'm sorry to those I offended with this statement.
> Some industrial user wants a new Go feature or bugfix? Great. If it's enough of a problem, they can fix it and upstream a patch.

Inbefore I go to a new job and find out that they are using outdated, custom patched go compiler.

> I mean, there are 5000+ issues and 330 open PRs on the go github right now

How do they know which ones are affecting the most users?

> forced google spyware in a compiler

go is open source, feel free to compile it yourself without the telemetry. Which distros will do if any major promises would be broken
More examples than perhaps the largest corporations in human history?
I see it has only 4G RAM. Is that really considered sufficient these days? I have a phone with 3 GB, and it's pretty annoying how often it kills apps when switching between them. E.g. switching from Firefox to my password manager or to some 2FA app, and when I jump back into Firefox it has been killed, and reloads the page and then the authentication starts from scratch.
Language is sure, but consciousness itself is a big [citation needed]. I also don’t think it needs a new word. If trees are aware of themselves and their surrounding then they are consciousness even if they aren’t sentient.
That's more confusing. Is the spread of the material chemical or mechanical?
> “A number of updates have been made in this edition, while keeping as close as possible to the original text and the period in which it is set.”

Not sure how this sentence is supposed to work. Surely the point of doing this is to bowdlerize the original text to suit the period in which it is being published.
That's a strange trend to be mainstreamed, but not a strange sentiment at all, at least among women I've met. Most like to be spanked, manhandled, choked and dominated. One begged me to beat her up (I didn't).

I've known many men who like "crazy" women too. She stabbed him with a butcher knife? Forever in love.
> it was assumed people bought any software because they feared legal action rather than because they had no other way to get their hands on it

With windows specifically a factor is that it is/was almost impossible to get a computer (PC/Desktop) without Windows license. Compared to that the number of potentially illegal copies was neglectable. And even for Office it was probably better that people use a copy from dubious source than a competitor so they don't find out that alternatives are good enough.
How do you embrace "lab leak" without also embracing a conspiracy to conceal the virus's origins after it escaped into the wild?

Or has the term "conspiracy" just been fully redefined to mean "a thing that can't happen" at this point?
Well poop!
You can’t just hand wave away the benefits of the ctrl-z/x/c/v which cannot be remapped. Each of these incredibly common and useful shortcuts must be fully abandoned or used with both hands in Dvorak, causing the right hand to continually need to find the mouse again.
How satisfactory something is perceived

My bodily arrangement when I ate breakfast

The sixth day of the week according to crontab

Etc etc
Honestly, its Intel, AMD, or bust.

Part of Nvidia's advantage is the ubiquity of their hardware. CUDA became the monster that is because students with Nvidia gaming GPUs grew up using it, and thats never going to happen with AI startups who keep their hardware locked away in datacenters or in $10K PCIe cards you cant even buy as an individual.

Apple is formidable but too closed off. I am not convinced other ARM licensees will make a chip beefy enough for hobbyist training/tuning, but would love to be proven wrong. Cloud chip designers like Amazon and Google will never make desktop products.

Intel, on the other hand, is ubiquitous. OpenVINO performance in Stable Diffusion is already very good on Arc, and the port is basically 2 changed lines. And people forget that Intel has a history of some graphics heavy SoCs and a fab advantage.

ROCM Stable Diffusion performance on desktop cards is... truly awful. But 3rd party frameworks are better, so maybe it wont always be awful?
Maybe I'm missing something obvious, but seems to be much more up to the security of my DNS setup rather than the command.

The command would basically hit "keys.my-domain.example" and return the values of each TXT record. Not sure what could go wrong here, besides if I lose DNS access, I won't have access to the boxes. Probably add some sort of caching as well for that.

But otherwise, it seems to be much more about the security of what goes into "keys.my-domain.example".
> AFAIK, the web export being broken is not mentioned in "Known Issues" about V4 either.

It may be outdated since the reason it no longer works is because of these C# changes, as mentioned in the article.
Users wishes would be respected in both opt-in and opt-out scenarios.
> are you arguing we can preemptively say they don't have to follow any law on the off chance one of them might come up in the performance of their duties?

You're describing the principle of qualified immunity, which is already in effect in US courts. I was suggesting an explanation for why this is the law of the land, despite it being in such obvious contrast with the principles of a free and democratic society.

If you don't agree with my explanation, I'd be interested in yours: why do you think cops are exempted from having to follow the law the same as other civilians?
I'm very hopeful that AI will be able to bridge this gap. Even if 100% correctness is too difficult to describe for most projects, being able to stand up 99%+ coverage in a matter of minutes with AI test generation would be game changing.
What is the demographic of people who visit sites that have statscounter tacked on? It doesn't feel like it's representative at all.
There’s a fair amount of “duplicated” costs. For example, if you’ve got a large observability push internally you’re not shutting down the existing system and are likely experimenting with multiple routes. Instrumentation etc takes time so a company might be running multiple services. Eventually the infra teams will decide what to commit to but before everything migrates over there’s a period where developers need to be migrated over (and this can’t be too sudden or you lose productivity).

I think a lot of infra costs are inflated when the company is scaling. I don’t think this is “bad infra teams”, it’s just the cost of smooth transitions to better tech. This has been my experience anyway, on both the implementor side and consumer side.
I believe the Miniatur Wunderland in Hamburg uses Delphi to automate their 1000s of model trains and hundreds of thousands of lights.
Many years ago, a friend of mine switched his keyboard layout to Colemak. I thought I'd one-up him, so I searched for the most optimal layout and ended up with Carpalx's QGMLWY.

The neat thing about Carpalx's layouts is that most of them preserve the most common keyboard shortcut keys, which saves a lot of headache.

Took me maybe two weeks to get the hang of it for regular typing. It felt impossible at first, and then one day it just clicked! I used TypeFaster (old touch-typing tutor software... site seems to be gone?), which helped a lot. You can load any text you like into it, so it can be helpful for studying too!

Main issue with alternate layouts was that muscle memory for keyboard shortcuts was hard to break! (Many programs' shortcuts didn't work with the layout, they used the physical key instead.) I used it for a few months, then I used Colemak for maybe a year (so I'd be the only other person who could use his computer, heh), and then several switched computers a few more times and just ended up back with QWERTY.

I briefly played with the idea of "compressing" the English language by removing redundant letters. That way you'd only have to type the "short" form of a word, and it would be expanded for you. There's a whole ecosystem of text-expansion software, so the "product" would just be a word list to load into them... and I guess some way of learning it! (I think chorded word-at-a-time typing is much faster than any keyboard layout / compressed language scheme, though it might be more difficult to learn.)

Edit: Re Carpalx QGMLYWY: I just remembered, I found a portable AutoHotKey program[0] that allowed you to use Colemak on any machine by intercepting the keystrokes. It even had a handy little keyboard layout diagram that would display in the corner of the screen. So I took that one and modified it from Colemak to QGMLWY. Alas, I think it's been lost to time!

[0] - https://colemak.com/AutoHotKey
SQL, as a set-oriented language, composes just fine.

• views
• CTEs
• temporary tables
• set-returning functions

It will not compose like an OO language or like a functional language because it isn't one of those. It's set-oriented. This is the biggest hangup I've seen from folk who hate SQL: mistaking it for something it isn't, never was, and was never intended to be given its problem domain.
Try missing to water your plants for a week or two and then spend some quiet time around them, as an experiment.
It isn't as if WebGL relies on GL on Windows.

Chrome could have done it on top of Metal.