skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As the saying goes, the devils are in the details. It's natural for people latch onto these speculative videos because it's unclear what policies will be justified within this 15-minute city movement.

I agree with the article: The movement needs to be crystal clear on what's within scope and what's out of scope to alleviate fear and misinformation.
Only because the platform's own says it is my way or the highway, Carbon authors don't have this leverage.

Just like Kotlin hardly matters outside Android.
Burn it and dump it into pits. Of course while that is not really a problem when 95% of your trash is organic with a bit of random iron scrap and most people live on low density farms, it is a problem with modern materials like plastics and other hydrocarbon products and increasing population densities.
Teaching Implication Better
UX Research Process in 2023
That's about restricting private car access to high traffic shopping streets | parish centres, etc.

People are still allowed to travel, to travel in private cars around those zones, and to travel in those zones on foot, by bus, or in a commercial vehicle delivering goods, etc.

Claiming this equates to people "won't be allowed to travel without a permit" is delibrately misleading.
does Wayland have network transparency tho?
My wife puts a lot of effort into this type of thing. She reads about declining species in Ireland - butterflies, moths, birds in particular - and plants weeds, wildflowers and bushes that they live on. It's almost like magic, or Minecraft, that we suddenly have goldfinches, cinnabar butterflies (and their lovely caterpillars) and lots of amazing moths that we've never seen before. How did they find out about those weeds so quickly? It's like they got auto-generated by the system.

It's addictive.
More in detail here:
https://newsletter.mollywhite.net/p/oasis-defi-centralizatio...
Does that matter for me, who doesn't know from which side I should take a soldering iron? *grin*

But considering everything else worked (it actually tried to read, just couldn't) it's something in optics or it's electronic parts, so it doesn't really change anything for me - it's unrepairable by myself and, without a spare/donor, by anyone else.
More like the R6RS of desktops.
I think you’re being unfair to IPv6
Do you happen to know why? Is this a hardware decode limitation perhaps, or a bug in the standard decoder?
I don't believe that man has an intrinsic right to liberty - just that societies where basic human rights (including various freedoms) are protected by the state are more likely to flourish and grant their citizens more meaningful and fairer existence. I don't believe we've come close yet to perfecting exactly what those rights should be and how they should be protected however.
PromptPerfect: An automatic prompt optimizer for ChatGPT, GPT3.5, SD and DALLE
@FAANG There have been internal conversations and arguments, but eventually and thankfully lawyers caved in.

We have our own implementations for certain stuff, but copilot is also accessible under certain conditions.
At least in China face recognition software is good enough that they can recognize people even when wearing covid mask. I mean even iphone face id works with masks, scarfs, sunglasses and in the dark (i didn't test all at same time so maybe there is hope...). So if you want to be anonymous then you can't, sorry, thats the world we live in currently.
For what's worth, I think your current slogan is fine.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_JVM_languages

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Java_virtual_machines

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_CLI_languages

And this ignoring all the bytecode environments that have existed since the 1960's.
Chemical bonds matter!
"Let's not" is a suggestion, not a command. I chose "let's" for that reason specifically.

I don't see why you feel it's condescending to ask you not to mock people, and I'm sorry you feel patronized - but you told someone you'd "laugh in their face" and called both of us "buddy". You're being condescending on purpose because you feel it's warranted - you said as much ("I see no issue with pointing out the fact that that behavior is in fact childish to the point of being comical").

You're free to say whatever you please, but I don't see why a different standard applies to me. The same goes for "lol at advice in return" - it's not clear to me why you think the notion that I might respond in kind is laughable. For that matter, that also goes for your criticism that I'm sharing thoughts in a way that's not conducive to productive conversation - was laughing in their face conducive?

You "came out of nowhere" to tell this person you had a problem with the way they were interacting with the forum as much as I did. No one gets invitations here, we all come out of nowhere. Again, I don't understand why there should be a different standard.

The real difference here is that we view our own behavior as justified and each other's behavior as excessive. I suppose we'll have to agree to disagree on that one.
Ok. But writing the test first means it will always fail once, in my mind that doesn't count. It's like pretending.
Cloud storage is useful for personal backup, but it's tricky on the millennium timescale of the article since no company will survive very long.

If you kept duplicate copies at the top N cloud providers at any given time, then you could probably go for 1000 years if N>=3. But this would require an active effort to keep your data alive as companies came and went. A true archival copy can be ignored and still be readable.
Many of these companies and people are producing nothing of value, so there is an argument that the companies won't be worse off afterwards.

But the people will, for sure. And the company leadership should be held accountable for that in some way other than to get bigger bonuses.

Did this all start before Musk bought Twitter and in his inimitable way went about reforming its workforce? If not, I'd guess a lot of other managers finally felt they had the excuse to do what they'd been wanting to, but for some reason were holding back on.
That’s because it’s not called “Black Coffee”. As a former Seattle barista >20 years ago, I would have been confused as well.

It’s Drip Coffee, not Black Coffee. You have two plain options: drip or espresso. They are both black (eventually). All coffee is black.

The baristas are giving weird looks because the customer made a weird order.
Sup is also “a console-based email client for people with a lot of email”: https://sup-heliotrope.github.io/
Exactly. All I care about is getting things done quickly and moving on. At university I was taught about "maintainable code", but in real life, I have never seen such code.

I have inherited code written by teams and it was not good quality. I just rewrote each section when I needed to change something. This seems like a much better approach then trying to write maintainable code - write code that can be thrown out and rewritten.
That's what Pipewire and Waypipe are for.
It doesn't work reliably on any GPU I own, for any stable version of a linux distro I use. One GPU is too old, the other is too nvidia.
Where has all the Chartreuse gone?
If bottles are returned to be washed it doesn't take that much energy. An empty semi-truck doesn't consume that much less gas than one loaded with product because air resistance is the same either way. It isn't free, but it isn't very expensive or hard either.
If you're looking for the actual basis for this, that would be the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Americans with Disabilities Act, and all of the numerous ways in which these doctrines are required to permeate how the executive branch protects citizens against many forms of discrimination. The US has sweeping anti-discrimination laws, and they apply to private business too.

This shouldn't be a surprise to anyone who has learned about US history.
Huh? Totalitarianism was invented in the 20th century. It never existed before that.

You can read about it here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Totalitarianism
Do you like writing this everywhere?

var that = this;
function() {
...
}

Back when there was no async/await and no promises, passing callbacks like this was extremely tedious, and node.js had a lot. CoffeeScript was worth using for the fat arrows alone.

CoffeeScript didn't die. JavaScript (ES3/5) died and we are all using CoffeeScript now!
Hitherto uncontroversial? There's lots of controversy about even ordinary road closures. And the authors admit that this is a radical solution:

"more radical solutions are needed to transform transport in Oxfordshire."
Its not just the CEO, if you realised just how much board and line management are like the 3 blind mice, trying to meet their targets, invent new targets all the while trying to survive in the corporate version of the Robert Morris Water Maze, simultaneously playing Corporate Buzzword Bingo or C B B's [1], I'm surprised so many people put up with life like this!

Lemmings[2] is a very educational game on many levels.

[1] https://www.bbc.co.uk/cbeebies
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemmings_(video_game)
X11 in '99 was stable, reliable and difficult to maintain :).

Let's see where Wayland is in 25 years.
That's quite a stretch, Wayland and X (any X, 11 or hypothetical 12) are so vastly different that calling Wayland "the new X" is like calling Quartz "X for macOS".
I used to use a Vimium-FF (a Firefox version). I love the better browsing ergonomics.

But, after some thought, I realise that allowing such extension simply requires trusting a third party app access to so much of my personal information. They (understandably) need the ability to read every page I browse. Vimium-FF even requires clipboard access.

I do believe the authors have the best intentions. But the amount of trust I need to have in order for a third party app to have so much access to some of my most confidential information (online banking, emails etc.) is very very high.
> this is why i think its kind of funny that people object to the idea of Universal Basic Income, when it's already being experienced in so many aimless offices. I do think this is a gross misallocation of resources, but insofar as moral judgment goes it's not obviously less moral than many other inequities in society.

Absolutely. I've worked in multiple different companies, of different sizes, since about 2011 with breaks in between. One common theme was the amount of pointless work going on, stuff that could've been streamlined or automated, or manual reports that no-one reads or acts upon.
I suspect most of these "problems" aren't really problems. If you're a lone developer and you want to make a 'great' product, then you really don't need to be concerned with writing great code. You just need it to be good enough, just readable enough, and - most importantly, an actual product that people are using.

95% of good software is just well-marketed software. Part of being well-marketing is filling an actual need, and doing it well. When it works, no one cares what's happening under the hood unless it causes a problem.
I guess for me it’s a combination of:

* The extension has a genuine need for the permissions

* It’s an old extension at this point, with known maintainers with names and faces

* I really, really want the features
> That's about restricting private car access to high traffic shopping streets | parish centres, etc.

According to the linked report, it's about:

"Encouraging a change in behaviour to tackle private car use"

The headline targets include replacing or removing 50% of car trips and delivering a net-zero transport network by 2040.
Doesn't seem to be actively developed. Last commit is over 4 months
To paraphrase a basketball player:

As a trained amateur, I'm much closer to a pro athlete than an untrained person is to me.

And yes, I don't bonk during long runs/rides/etc. because I do the same thing pros do and eat carbs.
English has clearly borrowed a lot of words, but this makes me wonder whether English has borrowed grammar too.
Probably because they don't have the infrastructure setup to wash and reuse glass due to the competition from plastic. Most glass recycling is instead just smashing it which is a huge hit to the cost effectiveness of glass.
When slave societies were faced with free societies, the free societies tend to bury them. Free societies have an inherent advantage, as they better fit human nature.

Human societies across history and prehistory have always believed in destructive and wrong things of all sorts.
> GPT _is_ AI though, no?

Not all of us would agree. We would only take that expression for a rhetoric simplification (a shortening for "part of a broad AI realm"). We would pivot near the concept of "AI" as "a problem solver that could do the job of a professional". This in way excludes e.g. "build convincing text", because it is not (or should not) be a professional task - though it can surely be part of research.

Doubts are possible on all four FTC points - plus more in the linked guidance post from E. Jillison (e.g. "Do more good than harm" - difficult measure on engines which have "relaxed sides").
Eh. People love to bag California; didn't this article say they're now eqv. to Germany, and if they were a nation to themselves, they'd be in the G4?

So what's cautionary about that? When I lived there the brag was we'd take over France's position in the G7 if a separate nation.

Are there any other states doing as well economically? That's right, silence is the answer.
But you don't have the access of CEOs.
Depends how your starting the VM. I’ve run Docker on Firecracker with a Raspberry PI 4 before but it needed some fixes.

One possibly is if your running directly from a Initramfs without a block device then docker needs DOCKER_RAMDISK set as a environment variable.

Otherwise it’s possible the minimal kernel your Firecracker config uses doesn’t support it out of the box. You can use a regular kernel but you need to make sure modules can be loaded from somewhere.
How do you maintain this as new base releases are made?

Ie: Do you just manually reapply your changes every time? Or just do in-place upgrade and then snapshot that?

Personally, by the second time I did this, I'd be writing a script. Then I'd want to script the running of the script.. and before you know it you end up with a framework..
> I don't believe that man has an intrinsic right to liberty

Then you wouldn't be complaining about injustice if you were enslaved, right?
> I have to focus on keeping the code non-confusing and writing comments even when alone

This is the key. When I was younger, it was drilled into my head "be kind to your future self". My future self is either maintaining the codebase, or ensuring that someone else is - and the best way to be kind to myself is to make both of these things easy.

I comment my code, even when it's not a difficult segment. I try to capture my thinking process - in the most organizationally friendly way. It makes a world of difference even to me, should I edit my own code a year later. I try to install this into everyone I mentor.
> Sudden layoffs can also help maintain labor discipline, which a lot of business leaders felt was getting away from them.

It's probably more about that than about cutting costs.

Once sufficient fear has been instilled, the next stage will probably be across-the-board pay cuts.
I don't know if that's an issue for music streamers or not (I guess if you allow one person's thumbs downs to affect others too much and there are millions of them... Maybe?)

But also seems like it would be a pretty trivial thing to filter out of the genuine signal for companies that literally exist by processing that data.
A couple US states have bottle deposit returns also, and they are highly effective programs. I don't understand why more places don't do it, and some places that do use it could increase deposit amounts slightly to get far better return rates.
Too many times have I found myself looking at some code I wrote couple of months back that don’t really make any sense, and then proceeding to refactor it only to find out that the original code was there for a reason… documentation is the key
Probably better to use an off the shelf recommender or Amazon personalize. Amazon personalize will turn your product text data into embeddings and use that + collaborative filtering to generate various types of recommendations.
We can check our answers, we can spit out bullshit like it does but then take the time to check them. It has no process for checking the answers or analyzing them and I'd rather not ask it how confident it is because that's just not what I care about.

I find it amazing that it can actually sort of run code "in its head", all the code output it does is not actually run through an interpreter but it's still pretty close if not perfect each time. But trying to run code with it is mostly for kicks, rather I asked it to produce a simple API for me and then produce a python script that tests it. it had no bugs and I could check it myself fairly fast; certainly faster than it would've taken me to write all that code without any bugs. I'd have had to check my own code for bugs anyway.

So if you accept that chatGPT is sort of like a guy that looked over millions of programmers shoulders but never actually communicated with any of them to understand the code, it has a perfect memory while not being able to compute much in its head then it can still be a great tool. Just understand its limitations and its advantages. Just because it can't reverse a string in its head doesn't mean it's "dumb" or not useful for everyday tasks.
It just means that its easier to get board buy-in right now for something they wanted to do for a long time.
> There is a reason security engineers get paid more than any other engineer

dubious claim
Well, they have multitudes of assistants at their disposal. Delegation multiplies one's productivity factor. It's like gaining access to multiple CPU cores.
Just wait if generic keywords make into Rust, with ? prefixes.
You can't even explain your position to me and I ran 23km on Saturday without feeling depleted at all. I regularly bike over 100km without being depleted. I race middle distance triathlons and the only time I run out of energy is when I stop eating carbs.

You're talking absolute nonsense.
At 2m15s you even mention HN. :)
Majority of good CTOs I have met are good communicator and persuader first and good technologist second. You can be the technology genius but if you are unable to communicate and persuade effectively, you're not going to last long.
I have been using Python for a year. I’ve written about 4000 lines of productive code by now. Before that I’ve been in Perl land for 24 years. Before that I was on the Borland C++ team. Before that I was in the Apple Development Systems Group. Before that I wrote Assembly language.

The answer to the mystery is: I don’t write production code. I write code that supports my testing and data analysis consulting work. There are hundreds of thousands of hackers, data scientists, AI people, DevOps people, etc., who get a lot of value out of programming languages just by using a subset of what they offer. They don’t study them as Zorro studies fencing.

Lots of people in the testing field dabble with Python without becoming experts in it.

It just strikes me, from time to time, how people really into something can lose touch with the majority of humans who are doing similar work.
In terms of usability - definitely. But it's built on top of similar unfulfilled promise: we're running out IPv4 addresses VS X11 is unmaintainable legacy full of security bugs. 20 years later IPv4 is still dominant, Wayland is still unusable and X11 just works.
It was Lieberman, one source: https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2013/02/israeli-and-pale...

And there are debates about the state of Israels democracy: https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/democracy-means-ju...
YunoHost is another solution to that. I've been using it for over a year now and it's really nice
In almost every medium or large business there are easily millions to be saved or made annually with the correct data. You're doing something wrong. Read what you've written here. You're doing a lot wrong. If you're on a garbage team, stand up a little taller and take charge. Hire your own team to do things correctly. You're unhappy because you're failing. You need to reflect on that and change or remake yourself, possibly in another field.
The fact that the anyhow/thiserror crates are basically required, or you have to make a bespoke enum for your crate's errors and write conversion functions for them, is not great.

The try operator and Result type is amazing though.
This is at worst a polemic and at best a half-baked argument that doesn't account for half the benefits of serverless.

With serverless I have no IP networks to manage and secure, no servers to manage, patch, secure and a whole failure domain I can sidestep.

The FTE cost of insourcing all this is simply not considered in this piece.
They not only were trying, they made it, it was made stable in Swift 5.
Can you share a link to this story/ something googleable? Sounds interesting
It did exist when radium was first discovered. Yup, for a radiant skin!
I took what was supposed to be a year in 2016. I came back after like 9 months.

I wish it was all "I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately", but in earnest I was going through a bit of a rough patch and felt like I needed more time for hobbies and projects. I felt like I was drowning in duties and obligations and had no time for anything I wanted to do.

I had a bunch of stuff planned, didn't do any of them, but came back a different person with new and healthy perspectives on life. I don't think more time was what I needed at the time, but that is a hard notion to challenge if you're working a full time job. I actually had plenty of time for what I needed, which was to improve my balance in life. Have more hobbies that weren't all screen-based, to hang out with people that weren't all socially awkward engineer types.

I realize this is a bit of a luxury, but if you need it and can afford it, I would recommend taking an extended break. It's difficult to have true opinions about life if you haven't actually lived it. You can read about it all your life, but it's nothing like that.
I wonder what the optimization
prompt is...
Modern going all the way back to the 1970's in ML, and a common way to declare variables in BASIC.
In last few seconds of video (around 0:49) you can clearly see the face even with strobe LEDs turned on, if CCTV looks directly at the face and not from the angle, so they actually showed it doesn't really work with well placed CCTV at face level.
Yes, you did. And while it's not a positive influence on the world, it's far better than physical occupation. There are countries that had a chance to compare the two, and you might note that most of them are currently in NATO - because their population wanted it.

But if you want to seek redemption, helping a nation pushing back against another, even more brutal empire trying to bomb it into submission seems like a perfect chance, no?
Wayland is usable. It is simply not fully used.

Wayland is just a protocol and there are multiple implementations in different compositors. Instead of focusing on a single great implementation, there are multiple average and weak implementations.

It puts quite a bit of pressure on desktop environment developers and it seems like they don't really care about many of the defined protocols. https://wayland.app/protocols/

I wonder if Linux desktop would be in a better state now if Wayland also came with a new and advanced compositor used by new DE's and not just a reference example one.
Calling it a lie is a bit uncharitable. It’s gone from “disagrees with every other agency” to “disagrees with the majority of agencies.” I wouldn’t say that dramatically changes the point.