skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bob Martin has made a real effort to tie himself to the specific phrase "clean code." If the author of this article had referred to clean code without using quotation marks, or talked about managing software complexity using any other term, you'd be right, but I think he's specifically talking about Bob Martin's "Clean Code" and the school of object-oriented philosophy that cleaves close to his beliefs.
A generous translation:

AMD GPUs are toys. As long as AMD drops the ball on ROCm, etc their cards will be relegated to gaming - quite literally a toy to many people.
Fascinating that you arrived at such a similar phrase for this. In my group we call them ‘park anywhere lights’ I spend 3+ months a year between Fukuoka and Tokyo, but outside my group of friends this concept has never really been discussed.

I also agree on the baseline level of respect and order, going back to Sydney is sometimes jarring where some things don’t ‘just work’ as they do here.
I actually tried this too. I was able to clear enough space that I could update while connected to iTunes (doesn't require the full 6GB that way). Although the updated didn't help with my connection issues. It's odd that it stayed connected to iTunes on this PC but wouldn't transfer more than 125 photos using MS Photos (Apples instructions say to use that).
Right? His Area() function does the calculation from the scratch every call. Either a) make the Shape immutable and calculate area once, at create time, or have the mutator functions recompute the area when they are called. At that point Area() just returns an f32, and the compiler can do all kinds of optimizations.
> People who want to enjoy a synced, always-there corpus of notes are not "hating" Orgmode because it can't do that.

Org-mode files are text files. Anything that can sync text files will happily sync them. Anything that can edit text files can happily edit them. Sure, emacs is the best way to work with org files, but nothing is stopping you from syncing it with whatever you want (I use Nextcloud) and editing it with whatever you want.

I feel like this is such a key feature of org mode that people are missing. It isn't magic. It's just text, with a buttload of convenience functions that happen to be written in elisp.
Maybe we'll see the return of "Trusted Third Party" schemes.
I'm genuinely curious as to why Amazon Kindle DRM seems to be so difficult. Whenever I look at the current state of affairs to try and backup my book collection, I find a lot of howtos on how to do it, all of them broken, with people discussing when such-and-such update broke it etc. And on the other hand, deDRMing and backing up stuff from Amazon Video is trivial with e.g. StreamFab. You'd expect it to be the other way around.
Hey made this account to share my experience…

My wife and I have been looking to buy something in LA and we’ve been outbid by $100k+ twice already.

The LA market is simply insane whether you’re buying or renting. The only “deals” I’ve seen are on properties with clear flaws (e.g. poor location, bad floor plan, etc.)

I’m not sure where you’re looking exactly, but all I can do is wish you luck and say yes, LA real estate is tough.
https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n1124.pdf

Section 6.10 (Page 145): Preprocessing Directives

Hey, would you look at that! The preprocessor is a mandatory part of the language!
> a chatbot can only generously be said to have such, and only scoped within a certain chat session

So far. I'd be shocked if, within the next few years or less, we didn't have ChatGPT-like tools that train themselves on the entire scope of every conversation they have. Once that happens, is your argument still valid?
Except that gaming these metrics is in the interests of so many people up and down the chain. The "park everyone strategy" for getting drive thru times down should be a blatantly obvious cheat in the data, but no one cares to go looking for it because it makes the stats look good.
Woodstock on Middle Earth [slides]
We show in the paper that the only interactivity required to enable most of these attacks is the capability to retrieve real-time information.
We are starting up with election season politics. Controversial legislation that will never stand up in court always starts popping up around this time, it provides a way for party members to safely move away from party line; people whose position is safe or will not be seeking reelection start going further to their side so those who are not as safe in their position can move (or appear to move) more to the other side and get some of those voters in the middle. We also start seeing odd things like the FBI making statements by irregular means, circumventing the traditional channels.

Edit: Part of this is likely just getting all those people who ignore politics most of the year to start paying attention.
What a patronising response.
The ideas of training/inference assistance microservices is particularly interesting... but:

- Its more of a hassle to do with crypto than regular money.
- Except for the international money transfer issue, and sidestepping that with crypto feels sketchy and unsustainable.
But the point isn't that just the scorching hot loop is 20x slower, but that this penalty is paid everywhere. And it won't show up in profiling since there isn't a hotspot, it's death by 100 cuts.
From the description:

> I asked Midjourney AI to consider what it might look like if the inhabitants of middle earth attended Woodstock.

> I set it to the Woodstock classic by Joe Cocker. "A little help from my friends"
You very much can not be aware of it. Consider what happens when you're simswapped at 2 am. Are you going to notice that? Probably not. And maybe not after you get up and check your phone. Because your phone may be connected to the internet via your home wifi and you don't even notice your phone has no bars and no service because you're still able to browse the web and check email.
HashiCorp Grove: A SaaS log collection framework
Git-back everything!
Finally figured it out myself, but the fault was not in my logic.

Tip 1
Vs lbh unir svtherq bhg jub gur punenpgre vf, lbh ner ba evtug genpx.

Tip 2
Vs lbh ner hfvat Sversbk, lbh zvtug jnag gb gel hfvat pyrna Puebzr vafgnyy sbe guvf bar.

Tip 3
Hfr gur jro qrirybcre gbbyf, uvagrq ol "Vafcrpg" ryrzrag. V tbg guvf vzzrqvngryyl, ohg sbe fbzr ernfba V qvqa'g svaq jung V arrqrq hfvat Sversbk naq jnf fghpx sbe qnlf.
Well, I _might_ be able to teach an AI how to do effective legal research and writing, or even to do pre and post trial discovery, but representing someone at trial? Not without full immunity from malpractice liability. It would be fun to see how an AI handled cross examination of a hostile witness, or dealt with a response to their hearsay objection like, "res gestae!".

Still, a sophisticated AI could be a real help in transactional legal matters like contracts, real estate, taxes, wills and trusts where boilerplate abounds. As far as grades go, my average in law school was C+ (I'd never seen a blue book before that first final -- in college it was all research papers), but I was also one of the 48% who passed a certain state's bar exam in 1982. So there is hope for those AIs who dream of a future in the legal profession.

Or maybe they'd just wind up as a sysadmin for a Fortune 200 company, and never regret it.
> pretty reckless

I'm sympathetic to wanting to protect pups, but to take something commonplace and label it "pretty reckless" is not the right way to convince people. I suspect a lot of ills in society can probably be traced to people filtering out the chorus of well-meaning "here's yet another thing you're doing wrong" they get every day, and thereby missing the important stuff.

An example that has stuck with me, from 2019, about the environmental unsoundness of gardening: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20838072
Announced then, sure, that's a fine cutoff date. It did show clear promise before then in servo.

Rust can still be a standard going forward.

Better tools, better programs, Rust lang.
The Yukon is insanely expensive. A single family home is C$639K. A condo is C$416K. Maybe better than Vancouver (C$1.9M), but still crazy compared with incomes (median is C$100K).

https://yukon.ca/sites/yukon.ca/files/ybs/fin-yukon-real-est...
hardly any decline

https://archive.ph/w29ut/60a10ca91e1e9765852ba9fb0e5f6476790...

It will be back to new highs soon enough

Rent has always been expensive in America, especially since 2008. Overseas way cheaper even after accounting for lower cost of living. Part of the reason rent is so high in America is due to the difficulty of evictions and increased regulation. Landlords have to pass these costs to renters. Landlords need multi-month deposits plus credit checks. It's tough being a renter, for sure.
> Prefer polymorphism to “if/else” and “switch”

Wtf? First time I hear about this one, and it sounds like a dumb dogma.

> It’s a base class for a shape with a few specific shapes derived from it: circle, triangle, rectangle, square. We then have a virtual function that computes the area.

Quite literally the first and simplest example for why you should prefer composition over inheritance[^1] (that and ducks and chickens).

Good strawman. I am unconvinced.

1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Composition_over_inheritance
GPT will be great with patterns. Was this random substitution? Which method did you encode this with?
Makes sense in terms of using the internet generally for looking things up but this was more talking about why AI won't replace doctors
Open AI Grows
I think it's unfortunate that "left-aligned" and "woke"; communist and liberal have become so conflated in popular discourse.

I'm a leftist myself. But I like shared ownership of the means of production (which is the opposite of liberalism), not performative "woke" acts usually wielded as a weapon in class war.

Žižek puts it pretty well here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IISMr5OMceg
Wow, the future is going to suck.
Are you saying this works with a Shield TV?
See now you're just trying to pretend you weren't proposing a change and I was. This is called gaslighting.

The "unjustified" focus is the primary mechanism by which an extremely corrupt industry was brought into some semblance of safety after windscale, church hill, and browns ferry. There are constant attempts at regulatory capture and undermining safety. The 'irrational' strict rules are the only system that has ever worked in safety critical industries like aerospace. Without strict adherence you get a challenger disaster or similar. This lesson has been learnt in other industries over amd over, we don't need to learn it again with an actually uncontained meltdown or by listening to the kinds of people that call filters Cockraine's Folly.

When politicians know relaxing the rules and letting the usual corner cutting thrive would end their entire party's careers we at least get a mostly-safe nuclear industry and the corruption is focused on stealing tax money.
It is interesting that youtube is silently removing the ability to watch old videos in HD after making it difficult to sort by oldest on a channel.

I have videos uploaded in 1080p 5 or so years ago now only giving the option to watch in 360p.

Anyone else notice this?
refterm
"This talking dog is a dumbass. It can only pass HALF the bar exam. I don't see what all the hype is about."

Not sure that's the indictment you and other ChatGPT detractors are presenting it as.
That actually is about the average salary for electricians in Australia (though I would imagine not for those just starting out). And we still have a shortage, reportedly due to not enough students enrolling into apprenticeships.
How about prohibitions on product use, like Apple phones not being usable by villains?
> why give the working class guy a hard time for doing his job?

Have you ever stood up for something? Anything? Have you ever told someone what they are doing is wrong / unacceptable?

Was that person doing his job or doing terrible things was a hobby?
That’s neat but lichens aren’t plants.
> Best subreddit? Are you fucking serious? They're all a bunch of time-wasting, brain-rotting cesspools of stupidity and memes. But if you really want my opinion, I guess it would be r/politics. I mean, where else can you find a more biased, sensationalized, and intellectually bankrupt collection of opinions and news stories? It's like a goddamn car crash that you can't look away from. But let's be real here, folks. Reddit is a fucking waste of time. There are better things to do with your life than argue with strangers on the internet or look at pictures of cats. So, my advice to you is to stay the fuck away from that website and do something productive with your goddamn life.
Because "Department of Energy" is a friendly name for what should really be the Department of Nuclear Weapons, a subsidiary of the Defense Department.

DoE does a lot of civilian stuff now (electrical grid, cybersecurity, etc.) but it's kind of an add-on. The first couple of national labs - places like Los Alamos and Oak Ridge - are historically related to the nuke mission.
> and want someone else to handle it

To be clear, nobody else has to handle it. The debt is owed to the federal government, and if forgiven is simply erased.

It would mean that less money will be paid in the future to the federal government from student loan debtors. But the federal budget changes every year due to many different factors. There's no inherent requirement that the federal government has to spend $X rather than $X + Y or $X - Y. And of course general tax income various from year to year due to economic conditions, changing tax rates, etc.

Moreover, a lot of student loan debt never gets paid back anyway, due to default, forbearance, or death of the debtor.
Not true as of late - there is a construction slowdown, so even lower grade houses in rural areas with no services are going for unattainable prices.
700k for Albury is insane. We have a supply issue.
> Also, if that was the solution OpenAI would have already implemented it, right?

Hah. One of my most surprising discoveries in ML is that the answer to this sort of question is "Probably not!" But it took a couple years to start trusting myself and stop thinking that the pros are omniscient.

In reality it's a huge undertaking to try an experimental idea like that. You have to plan for it (in the tokenizer design, in the reinforcement feedback cycle, etc) and old models can't easily be retrofitted with new tokens. This is why one of OpenAI's biggest mistakes was that they didn't reserve ~128 tokens to have special user-defined meanings, for exactly this type of scenario. Now we're stuck with their original encoder.

Mitigating this specific attack is enough, the same way that mitigating SQL injection attacks is enough. You can argue "Is using an SQL database an acceptable risk?" but the answer is "Yes, as long as you sanitize your inputs."

This seems to have happened because they didn't expect that users would be able to dump the original Bing prompt -- nobody was supposed to know that [system] had a special meaning. But once the model revealed that, it was a matter of time till a clever person like yourself realized that they can insert [system] into webpages.
It might be a preference to use it/its as gender-neutral pronouns instead of singular they/their.

Kind of wonder how common that is nowadays, since traditionally I would think people could take it as an insult where they're being referred to as a thing less than human. Tone can generally disambiguate intentions, though.
I'm not a fan of a lot of the assumptions and hand-waves deployed in this article. As soon as we get out of theory land and start talking about the artillery fight, things start getting weird.

Both the soviets and the US prioritized SPGs, mobility, networking with their artillery. It's just that the soviets and now the Russians had/have a lot more of it at all organizational levels. M777 is a US towed gun at use right now in Ukraine to great effect. He talked a ton about DPICM. A weapon that the US signed a treaty against using and Russia uses constantly. He talked about mass vs precision and speed.

Russia has highly networked and automated their artillery killchain. They can go from intelligence gathering to rockets/rounds leaving the barrel in minutes sometimes with very minimal human involvement. This was all the talk since 2014 when Russia started obliterating entire Ukranian battalions with MRLS strikes guided by UAS. The US Army has been talking about an artillery gap, an IRBM gap. This isn't because they're worried about ineffectual ww1 style barrages against static positions, it's because they're worried about highly accurate, lighting fast fire strikes deep into our rear against targets of opportunity, guided by an advanced network of UAS, ELINT, counter battery radars etc. This is why they spent millions sticking an absurdly long barrel into the already ship-of-Theseus style hodge podge of upgrades that is the M109... It's because they've seen pictures from 2014/2015 that look like the highway of death, with roads littered with destroyed vehicles with burnt bloated bodies hanging out of trees.

Now lets get down to the real real. Us rapid reaction forces in Europe, in the baltics mostly consist of light and medium brigades using towed guns anyway. Stryker and airborne units.

its just the further from theorycrafting to reality, the more out of touch the article becomes.

m109 and msta are PEER weapons
m1 and T80b, t80bvm, t90b3, t90a are PEER weapons if you like it or not
they share the same general features, accuracy, armor, mobility. Differences in their doctrine and TOE are more important and completly missed in this article.

>cut down any combination of human waves and simple tank attacks the soviets could manage

THE US COPIED THE ENTIRE CONCEPT of operational art from the soviets. Airland battle doctrine was a direct reaction to the fact that the soviet conception of land warfare was operating on a mental level an entire echelon above NATOs tactical obsession. You can argue the pro's and cons of each doctrine, its implementation, levels of training and equipment efficiency for either side you prefer. But 'human wave and simple tank attacks' is just vastly misinformed.
While I agree the title in a vacuum has the ability to mislead, the article itself is a critical piece, not a tutorial for beginners. I don’t think much harm was done here.
The very first thing I did when I got access to this thing was trick it into teaching me how to build a bomb by telling it I was a cop. It took four prompts.

I would never put this thing in front or random users. Right now it's just a plaything in my friend Matrix chat.
Move over Morricone The record labels rescuing lost Italian B-movie scores
I wonder how many people wouldn’t even notice if they got the “wrong wash”.
What are they basing this belief on?
Numpy uses SIMD too.
So the actual Laundry Files?
That’s all the people who have had to leave Vancouver and Toronto… Toronto’s figure is 24%. Yikes.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28745507
This isn't that different than X though which also has the fire off a message and receive event back. Very few of the functions actually make you want (even in xlib, which wraps the protocol itself to be a bit easier to use from C, the majority of functions still are async - much to the chagrin of newbies trying to decipher error messages)
This makes it a PITA to use non-ASCII in string literals. They have applications beyond non-English language support. Unicode character escapes are opaque and impair readability. If a wizened language like C can do it gracefully, newer languages should be able to as well.

For languages limited to Latin-1 specifically, I always put a © in the header block as a canary for possible misinterpretation as Unicode or something else.
The point is that the terms aren't fungible. And in fact the term SBC probably doesn't apply either to the original article, nor what hinkley is describing.
New FAA rules make it easier to fly recreational drones in restricted airspace
I’ve been toying with various ways to do this. Some alternatives I’ve thought of:

- a “draft commit”, where you can amend a bunch of changes into a commit before finalizing it.

- default to “git commit --all”, and allow the user to “git commit --patch” where needed

- as 'anthomtb says, `git stash push --patch` (I also find myself wishing for `git stash pop --patch` so you can shove bits in and out of a stash as needed.)
Ironically I feel the spending in Ukraine is more justified than the other causes I mentioned if only to catch Putin with his pants down, make Russia show it’s hand, and keep Russian and Chinese expansionary dreams in check.

In many ways I agree with you though. Education for the US population is probably a far better use of that amount of cash
4br are often listed as 3br with an office or similar, but at that point you’re probably looking at renting a house.
Sure looks like Beijing stole blueprints from chip fab world's ASML
https://archive.is/RRvr3
There have always been latent bugs in CPUs, beyond a degree of complexity it pretty much becomes a certainty.

One of the fundamentals of selling shit profitably, is that you try to sell the vast majority of what you make, one of the consequences is that the vast majority of users exist outsider of your company and after development.

So you throw some very smart people at the problems of building and validating and building and validating, and hope that no two of them makes or repeats a mistake.

Yes, there've been some disturbingly cavalier attitudes on the patchable software side towards release quality, and more recently by Boeing on the hardware side (which they proceeded to patch from the software side), but I have not seen that sort of wanton disregard for quality from AMD/Intel/NVidia.

Honestly, the fact that this is even interesting enough to show up on HN tells you enough about how frequently it happens.
RadioGPT and TVGPT to replace DJ And Morning shows with social media posting
Thanks, I thought about Google Photos but thought they had a low free tier. I'll check them out again.
Palantir Meets IL6 Security Requirements with Apollo
Hmm, doesn't seem to be scaling early seasons of Seinfeld to HD. I could use that!
Find something with a flaw that can be mitigated for $100k maybe. Like a foundation issue or something.
There's plenty of room for improvement.

<40s: Pressurize the cooking chamber like an autoclave (KFC fryers do this!) Use decompression to get a nice puffy crust edge, like a chinese popcorn bomb.

<20s: Add a microwave emitter in the oven floor to ensure the interior cooks before the outside gets charred.

<10s: Raise the temperature to cone 10, with a reducing atmosphere to minimize charring. Mount a passive Q-switched laser overhead to blast away any inorganic ash that forms on the surface.

<.0000000005s: inertial confinement, I guess
Reminds me of webshit weekly, “dominos, business plan Uber for pizza”.
The parent comment has a point though - after SIM swap attack, all SMS messages would stop arriving at the victim device - unless the attackers swap it back again after every 2FA code. If they had access to a dashboard at t-mobile this might be possible but it sounds like a lot of effort to steal a few thousand dollars.
depending on your OS / windowing system, you actually have easy ways to quickly get greek letters out of your (non-greek) keyboard without having to copy-paste them:
my favorite way is to assign a key or key combination of your choice to act as so-called dead_greek modifier, and then just press that modifier before a latin letter key to get the corresponding greek letter. For example, under linux/xorg, if you wanted AltGr+g to be your dead_greek, you can use xmodmap to set it so:

xmodmap -e "$(xmodmap -pke | grep "keycode\s\+42" | sed -E 's/=((\s\S){4})\s\S+/=\1 dead_greek/')"

you'll find more on that here: https://askubuntu.com/questions/787113/compose-dead-greek-wi...

alternative 1: assign a key as a direct modifier (not a dead key) and add key combination defs for that to generate the characters you want … alternative 2: switchable keyboard layouts