skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get real value out of GPT-based models for software development. I've had ChatGPT answer questions about particular APIs I don't use often, and Copilot has made it faster to rapidly iterate on things because I don't have to type out boilerplate.

Early on I was pretty dismissive about both, and thought they were at best a crutch for junior engineers. But I've come to appreciate that they have the capacity to remember many more APIs and idioms than I do, so when I'm venturing outside of my usual languages/APIs, that's where they really provide value.
I’d take a look at Capacitor. I’m biased because I created it but I think it’s fair to say it’s the leading platform for web tech on mobile at the moment.
Cool little project, great gift for in-person team meetings!

Don't have much more to say except it's nice to see this kind of creativity still around in a world where everything has to sit on our phone and be served remotely from some megacorp's cloud.
I did not know package managers relied on Github, this is the most unwise thing to do from a package manager perspective.

Anyone could just change username/organization and break thousands/millions of build.
The truth is, a lot of this work is drudgery. You either get used to it or find something else to do.
anything you don't install via `--build-from-source`
Steel is a byproduct of iron production in very small quantities. If you separate that steel out you can make a knife, but it is a once in a lifetime for iron production regions. So it could be that rare examples is all we get.

Though who knows if a better process was found and then lost.
I’ll be honest I read the headline and assumed he was writing about the UK.
Elden Ring is an incredible game that takes the wonder of discovery and puts it in a fantasy open world setting in a way that makes exploration a joy.

It has been years since I felt the way I do playing it. I cannot recommend it enough.
Have you read the letter? It's not a call for implementing SRM, but for studying its effects (so call for funding the research). Even they admit that:

> While we fully support research into SRM approaches, this does not mean we support the use of SRM.

> SRM does not address the cause of climate change, nor all of the effects of increased greenhouse gas concentrations, it likely will never be an appropriate candidate for an open market system of credits and independent actors

Madness is focusing on methods of mitigation of one particular aspect of the "climate change". I put this in the same bucket like the shading of the sun from the space (few weeks/moths ago?). Climate change is in fact a wrong term. We should focus on all aspects of anthropocene, especially on biodiversity and restoration of ecosystems.

With functioning ecosystems and with us not flooding the earth and atmosphere with poisons (stuff that does not belong in such big quantities, like co2, methane, pfoas, plastics, pesticides/herbidices, fertilizers, etc. etc.) the nature will return to the optimum state. Let's diminish ourselves and let the nature repair itself.

Hoping that some miraculous, non-existent technology will solve our problems while ignoring obvious and easy solutions (stop doing the bad stuff) exist is madness. Promoting such efforts makes the population complacement (no need to do anything personally, it's being worked on, let's consume more). Propaganda and greed. Same old, same old.
Debian also has a lot of ROCm related packages from base library to software packages. Looks like AMD is in a push for making it widely available and easy to work with.
Saw the green tag. Congrats. Any advice on getting into YC for an aspiring founder?
If you’re on HN and on the O&G industry we should probably chat.
Daniel is worth following on the Fediverse if you have an account. He shares interesting stories from maintaining curl such as one where a user raised an issue with curl but it turned out that curl was correctly identifying that the users antivirus was acting as a MITM on their network: https://mastodon.social/@bagder/109880784239388087
So basically you'd want an embeddable white-label version of Tabular that you can integrate in your app. I'd be interested to discuss this idea further with you. If you'd want to add me through our Linkedin or Twitter, I'd be interested to have a chat about this.
Cordova has been superseded by Capacitor for several years now. And web tech on mobile is still wildly popular and isn’t going anywhere. Capacitor and Tauri Mobile are still the only platforms that can offer the value prop of bringing new and existing standard web apps to native mobile, which web developers still very much want to do just like they do on desktop with Electron/Tauri.
Maybe they upgraded from Samsung Galaxy A52 to A53. :D

Joking aside, even if the site has a massive number of users, it seems pretty efficient to me and I don't think it needs a ton of resources.
Sounds like folks like you must have been doing a really good job if it's that much harder to exploit vulnerabilities!
no, this is GitHub packages, not GitHub repositories. Cargo doesn't use this. It doesn't use GitHub repositories either, they store the crates internally.

EDIT: I was wrong, the crates index does use a GitHub repo
I didn't say "it's the preserve of" I said "is associated with." Maybe where you live is different but where I live if you talk about cycling most people are going to picture someone in lycra on a road bike riding recreationally, not a concrete worker riding to the job in jeans.

This perception skews the conversation about bikes, and the understanding of what needs people have for them and how they use them.

And again different areas are different but where I live there's not really a very cheap secondhand bike market. The lowest prices you ever see, if you look for them, are willing to wait and travel, are right around the price of a shitty bike you can get from any big box store 24/7 in dozens of locations around the city.

Those shitty bikes unfortunately seem to fulfill a real need, and it's not clear to me that it would be met if you simply removed them.

This could be addressed in a whole bunch of ways, most simply with just a straightforward commuter bike subsidy. But that doesn't seem to be on the table do I don't think deleting these bikes should be either.
how so? It's working for me.
This is the loophole. It's what Mozilla did (Foundation created Corporation, and moved employees there), and even IKEA is technically owned by a nonprofit (Stichting INGKA Foundation).
I agree with the problem but to me that sounds like those vehicles should have mandatory automatic braking systems to be considered street legal. There’s an arms race building them stronger to withstand impacts from large SUVs and trucks but that shouldn’t be used to justify making them less safe for everyone else. IIRC, the last figure for the SUV safety “improvement” had it at 4.3 additional lives outside the vehicle lost for every life inside saved.
Here in the UK it is more and more common to equate earned income and wealth/richness. But it has rarely been less true: a combination of income taxes, student loans, other work-associated costs and housing costs for people that don't own outright mean that you can be on a very high gross income and have little to no disposable income or safety cushion. Meanwhile we have pensioners complaining they only get 12k a year when all their housing, property taxes, travel, heating and other costs are taken care of and that's basically £1000 a month for groceries and fun-money...
OT: what do people do who sign up for a site from their phones or tablets do when the site gives them a QR code to scan to set up TOTP?

I've only ever signed up for such sites from my desktop, so it was easy to use my phone or tablet camera to get the QR code from my desktop's screen.

How do you scan a QR code that is on your phone's screen using your phone?
Goodbye Business as Usual: Rethinking My Career for the Climate
Furthermore this would have changed or been different depending on what stage of the Cold War you were in.

Draw downs, shifts to hard fighting in Vietnam, stripping US divisions to supply Israeli forces during the YK War, etc. would have seen very different scenarios play out if shooting started in Europe.

By the time of Able Archer it's likely that NATO would have been able to (eventually) outfight USSR/WARPACT forces, but not without huge losses and devastation -- and maybe nuclear war.
Funny thing is i was mentioning milw0rm this morning to a colleague and remembering the old days when astalavista was a thing :) nice story thanks for sharing!
Dungeons & Acquisitions
Isn't that like saying that iTunes MP3 purchasers are part of the 'vinyl obssessive' crowd? Someone who purchases a $14.99 book on a Kindle is doing so because they aren't going to spend $27.99 on the hardcover.
That's too bad, I had not heard about this.
First I've heard of place-self as well. I see it's been available for quite some time. I've always used the "longhand" version instead of this shorthand property. Good to know.
Nordic Mobile Telephone (NMT)
This seems like the primary explanation IMHO. I have never played the games but I'm really enjoying the show. And regardless of the nature of the discourse surrounding TLoU, I would say Reddit strongly tends to come down hard on negativity in general, at least on most subreddits I've seen.
YouTube accused of collecting UK children's data
If you're looking to avoid burnout, it helps to think of your profession as something entirely separately from your identity. I'm not an "aerospace engineer" or a "project manager", I am merely a man who plies the trades of engineering and project management during the day. That's the service I provide to society in exchange for food, fuel, land, tools, weapons, medicine, textiles, etc. (I don't think it's a fair trade but that's out of the scope of this discussion.) The parts of life that I actually consider meaningful parts of my identity occur outside of work and mostly revolve around my family, friends, religion, storytelling, and art.

This may kind of seem tautological, but I think adding the extra degree of mental separation (I am a man/woman who practices X profession vs. I am X profession) can help clear your head and open new life avenues to you. If you spend 8 years grinding for a graduate degree and enter into an obscenely competitive job market and find little success, it's easy to feel claustrophobic and like you've failed if you take a job outside your field. However if you think "for 8 years I performed statistics, writing, lecturing, and reading, and now in order to make my fortune I'll try another trade" you feel feel less indebted to your past self and make more clearheaded decisions about what to do in life.
I checked the link but I don't understand what it is. just another component set?
> Anyone could just change username/organization and break thousands/millions of build.

GitHub redirects you to the new name in the event of a rename and you look up the old one.
AFAIK `stc` only does type-checking, it does not compile TS to JS and has no ambition of becoming an LSP.

`swc` by the same author does compiling, but not type-checking.

From what I understand it's common in the TypeScript world to do type-checking and compiling separately because the tooling is terrible and doing both sequentially results in pretty bad performance.
And adds I believe 7 mask registers.

And is not implemented on the chip in question, making it a irrelevant for considering the complexity ostensibly leading to the hardware bug under discussion.
The Fake/Deceiving Product Market Fit
Switching to smart phones app is a bad and toxic move: it closes the door to alternative smart phones ("no, my phone/smart phone does not run gogol, neither apple"). The swedish gov should have a independent electronic device manufactured on swedish ground: a smart card (like in my country).
In my personal experience, the Vue apps I've worked on have been snappier. There are some fast React apps out there, but I think a lot of work goes into optimizing React apps, versus Vue being pretty fast by default.

When react introduced hooks, it was fun for a while, but then we discovered the frequent re-render issues and had to change the way we think when building components and refactor old components. We have to manually wrap components in useMemo. This is the kind of things Vue has avoided me so far and React let me down. React relies on running all render methods instead of doing granular updates, I think this hurts performance. Vue listens to property changes and can perform granular updates.
Exactly why I asked, Numpy is already pretty optimized on ..ahem.. numerical operations.

Maybe some optimization on multithreading

Still I am reasonably sure Numpy utilizes multithreading already.
https://in.nau.edu/arc/parallelism-in-python

And here we assume there are no NaNs.

So something else.
In the west I think you are right, there's a bit of keeping up with the jonses going on. Lots of new specializations happening too, suddenly it's not good enough to have just a mountain bike, it has to fit the right specialization too. Downhill, enduro, trail, XC, gravel! I think we have finally ran out of sensibile suspension travel divisions to group bikes around, it might calm down now.

I think the fatigue rate of an aluminum frame is overblown a bit. It is certainly a fact about aluminium, but does it actually occur over the lifetime and use of a typical frame? You can expect to use an AL frame for 10+ years, or tens of thousands of KMs, so it still has a longer shelf life than I think most cyclists have enthusiasm to ride.

Consider that most AL frames are made of 2024 or 6061, the same stuff used on aircraft wings which have significant lifespans (30+ years). It depends on the grade and craftsmanship of course but I would not personally worry about the AL itself.
Paul Morphy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Morphy
If only they had implemented a small carbon tax to offset this.
From my experience with asm.js vs wasm vs native code, I bet it's not Javascript being slow, but specifically Slack.

Properly written Javascript running on V8 can be in the same ballpark as WASM and native code as long as you don't torture the GC.

Native code may give you more "optimization headroom" of course, especially with non-standard compiler extensions, but it's not "automatically" drastically faster than JS or WASM (without putting manual effort into optimization, but many of those optimizations would also benefit JS or WASM).
I am a CISO, but transitioning away. It is just plain boring. Lots of admin, reports, reviews, very little actual IT.
I think it says a lot about you that you think that's the case. The point of the quote is that far far too often the female lead in media is either sexualized or a damsel in distress, and often both. That you seem to think there's a problem with not doing that is, as they say, sus.
Uhhh..

Business users care more about utility and social proof than whether you overuse emojis.

I wouldn’t take too much stock in one guys opinion from HN.

Test your design and see if it works.

You may find out that emojis perfectly communicate “feeling” over a wall of text.
I think that's a bit outside of the topic, because we're now discussing a case of "only passion, 0 knowledge" which was not the point.
The author of the article thinks that not looking at the bigger picture (or the upper "decision level" if you will) is inherently wrong.
My point is that enjoying the process and not caring about the product is more than enough realistically.

So assume a worker that perfectly knows and likes their job, but doesn't care about the process "above" him.
If you enjoy the process of tiling and you have some experience with tiling, you don't have to care about what kind of building/room you are working on.
Somebody designed the room, somebody picked the right materials, somebody probably bought them and it's in the spec/design. You can just "tile away" and make a career out of it.

Similarly in software, if you care only about programming and languages and whatnot and not the product - it's all you need with the right team/org. You won't be a product owner and you wont advance to "decision-making" levels in the company, but if you don't want to why would you need to.
There's a whole subculture around restoring and modifying 90s mountain bikes. See for example the XBiking subreddit. Steel frame, rigid (no suspension), 26X2" wheels/tires, rim brakes, threaded bottom brackets, etc. makes a great platform for an all around bike used for commuting, exercise, on road and off, pretty much anything except road racing or downhill racing at MTB parks. You can absolutely find parts for these bikes everywhere. Stay away from suspension, brifters, (hydraulic) disc brakes, and wireless shifters as these are the ares where there is constant obsolescence and older parts are impossible to find.
Google Analytics alternatives you need to know in 2023
Isn't it trivial to make a computer click on ads though? Just run selenium, apply the filtering rules from adblock and then click on a random element which would be blocked.
Millennial here as well, it's really excited to see our generation and the next generation reject "making money for someone else" as a way of finding meaning in life. I'm chewing on a lot of blog posts about this, regarding for example how the concept of "retirement" is terrifying. I was on a cruise recently and talking with a bunch of old people, and the subject often came up about how people were "finally taking the trips they always wanted to," or "finally exploring xyz hobby they never had time for."

How terrifying is that, busting ass from your 20s to mid to late 50s, and then getting hopefully another 30 years to "enjoy life?" I mean I'm sure many people find enjoyment along the way but damn that just seems so depressing.

Maybe it wasn't bad when that generation was working, I know many had a very nice quality of life for relatively less effort due to higher purchasing power and lower housing costs.
Green name tag?

Doesn't that just denote a new user? That account is very new, so it certainly fits.
You shouldn't break the law. That said, if watching the ad-supported streams of these shows counts as piracy, may as well just actually pirate the media and not have to bother with the ads.
Manifold – A Java Compiler Plugin
> now most people think he is a jerk

Do they? I don’t. I also know many people with many differing views and they don’t either. This looks again like you are projecting you opinion on the majority of people with no data to support it.
From what I've heard from other CISOs:

You own a bunch of unsolvable risk and your head is one of the first to get lopped off if you're popped.

Honestly, the CISO role probably needs a golden parachute and a direct report to the CEO for it to be an appealing path for most anyone who's experienced it at least once. The former to incentivize owning that much risk, the latter to enable the role to drive change.
Huh, how would an enthusiast get 1000x H100 GPUs to train some state-of-art model? ML workflows are the most expensive computing pipelines these days. It's easy to spend $1M/month just on inference alone in production. Without financial backing there would be some trivial useless models everywhere (there already are).
The Game Show That Parodies Your To-Do List
Maybe looking for the spiritual successor of "the blockchain" might be an option.
James Webb spots super old, galaxies that shouldn't exist
There are 2 things that excite human -- learning and realisation. The author pointed out the way how to realise a thing.

But as many are also saying, being aimless is an opportunity to learn, explore and discover new possibilities. It's like how many of us are playing with ChatGPT at the moment. It's a journey of discovery that can lead you to realise the potential and create something truly amazing in later time. Would anyone say porting ChatGPT to many existing applications aimless?
"Based" is slang for "cool" or "in" that's common on 4chan, but I believe has its origins in the 90s offline

on 4chan it's largely used to mean something along the lines of "fitting the 4chan anti-groupthink groupthink"
Some of his conferences and courses (in particular the École des Mines 20h course) are available with English subtitles.
It's a new fad in SEO world. Gotta respect the hustle!
From a sheer volume perspective you're probably correct, but if you venture out into the less densely populated areas of the country (with more sparse/nonexistent infrastructure) you're more likely to see a truck on a given vehicle encounter. These are the places where electric is a non-starter.

https://www.experian.com/blogs/insights/wp-content/uploads/2...
how is this working ? is this like cilium eBPF ?
When archaeologists say it "isn't possible to do X with Y", having attempted to do it in an afternoon of trying, I don't really believe them...

2,900 years ago there were lots of people, each with lots of time. It seems very possible that there was some way to carve this stone, and we just haven't discovered it...

For example, maybe the stone is weakened if you try to carve it after a frosty night... Or is weakened by being soaked in lemon juice... Or is just worn away by being rubbed against another piece of the same stone...

There are all kinds of methods of achieving the apparently impossible which are non-obvious.
I've become disillusioned with the Not Just Bikes guy. He tends to omit key disadvantages of the lifestyle he's advertising.
The snapshot model is the correct model. How data is optimized via compression techniques is secondary. Thinking in terms of "diffs" is incorrect.
Monokle vs. Lens vs. K9s
I'd hope so, preferably distributed, HA and with enterprise(tm) DevSecOps++ like those folks at LastPass.
> MPA needs to take a time-out, maybe catch up with technology.

Look it takes a lot of time and effort to make 12,000 completely indistinguishable superhero movies a year. They can't stay up on every little thing like "advances in technology", "changes in social attitudes", and "what legally constitutes piracy".
Management decision AI microservice! You hit the gold! Woohoo!
Indeed. I had that in mind when writing my comment, but it's good that you made this part explicit.

You'd better have your editor / tools set to use UTF-8 though in case some non-ascii characters end up in your file or else you might be in for some pain.
And in the Romance languages, some variant of “ordinator”, meaning someone who orders, regulates, or arranges, closer to the tasks we actually expect of computers.
The 15-Hour City
DMCA counter-claims require the name, address and phone number of the repo owner which is why fake DMCAs are a well-known method of doxxing anonymous people.

The DMCA is a very flawed law that is easy to abuse and isn't even effective at stopping actual copyright infringement from being rampant on the internet.

My understanding is that you can sue for damages if somebody makes a fraudulent DMCA claim but that's not a sufficient deterrent because lawsuits are expensive and often the damages are small or non-existent. For example, it almost certainly wouldn't be worth it for the owner of this repo to sue the MPA (if an actual attorney disagrees, then I defer to their opinion).

For the MPA, this DMCA is all upside and no risk even though it seems legally dubious. For the repo owner, a counter-claim is a self-doxx that opens up the risk of being sued by the MPA (if they think it's actually worth suing over) for very little upside. Which is why this is such a good example of why the DMCA is a bad law.
Any Cx0 that has a boss besides the CEO isn't a C at all.
The future analytics developer experience
Probably worth changing the submission to point here, as the source should be readily findable if needed.