skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> considering Vlave don't have access to the same economies of scale that Sony, Nintendo or Microsoft do.

Don't underestimate them, Valve is similar in revenue to Microsoft Gaming Division, so I think they can afford selling hardware at a loss.
Congratulations and thank you to the Phoenix team! Stellar work as always.
> Let me know if you are slower

Let me think about it first, and I’ll get back to you.
It also may be that her habit (wiring?) of slow thinking enables her to do world-class math.
This may be out of topic, but it seems that user reviews for https://keepthescore.com/ use "thispersondoesnotexist" profile pics (or similar service).

Even without knowing of these, they seem off. I'm not sure they are a benefit to illustrate actual human reviews, it makes these reviews feel off too, when you're aware of their source.

This might be a very personal thing, but I'd feel better reading reviews with just drawings of faces than this.
I felt the same about wanting left-right to be swapped when I played on mobile, and I crashed every time. However, on desktop, the controls feel just right (with the arrow keys) and I landed every time. Could also be related to the vastly larger screen space on desktop.
I used to use express.js with sqlite3. Can't get much more minimal than that.

Recently I tried remix.js and I think it looks quite promising. Most of the workflows I would use with express still apply, but the developer experience is so well thought out.
What could possibly motivate them to drop the ball on crypto ads? Hmmm…
The switch slows itself down when not docked to save battery.
Is this actually in the training data though? I couldn't find a textual description of the rules though Google, so I'm not convinced.
Polynonce: A Tale of a Novel ECDSA Attack and Bitcoin Tears
> and the idea that it proves the companies ship their organisational structures is such a misuse of the research. I wonder how many people have ever read the original

Well, it does say in its conclusion: "The basic thesis of this article is that organizations which design systems (in the broad sense used here) are constrained to produce designs which are copies of the communication structures of these organizations." [0]

I actually cited Conway's law to convince a senior decision maker that his organisation was badly structured. Briefly, a civil service organisation acquired systems for various users in a large customer organisation. The systems were rarely technically compatible although were often doing very similar things. This complicated technical interoperability and increased through life costs (e.g. because they had separate support contracts that duplicated basic functions).

The incompatibilities often resulted because the systems had separately written user requirements (e.g. using different terms for the same things, describing common processes in different ways). The requirements were incompatible because they were written by independent acquisition teams. The acquisition teams were independent because they reported to and were 'owned' by different parts of the overall customer organisation. Recognising this fact allowed the senior guy to request that the various customer teams established consistent terminology, processes and support contracts. In other words, going for coherence by design rather than (expensively) retrofitting it.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20190919111512/http://melconway....
This is a very unnecessary comment. So it might have been avoidable, yet it happened, and the author is sharing their experience. What exactly is the problem with this? A healthy discourse about these substances should obviously include the discussion of its dangers too.
I agree regarding the usefulness of unpacking.

I've been trying (with only limited success) to get better at verbalising thoughts/opinions and so on. It sounds like you may have had more luck than me – may I ask what has worked for you?
I'm glad to see the organic combination of Python and Rust. My personal interesting experience is to rewrite a Python project using Rust [1], which has increased the speed by 40 times. Then the original Python project and the rewritten Rust code are organically combined through PyO3, which is very good. We have not only achieved performance, but also achieved ease of use and scalability. Just like PyLint and Ruff.

[1] We Rewrote Our Project With Rust… and It’s Almost 40X Faster. https://medium.com/better-programming/40x-faster-we-rewrote-...
Fallout 3 and New Vegas both have massive issues. You may be better off using Lutris with the GOG version on the Steam Deck and finding a config that installs the performance fix mods.
This conflicts with the HN guideline of not editorialising titles, which leads to titles often having little or zero context.
Asahi Linux is one of the best projects in OSS community I trust their work to run on my m1 m2 macs
The floppy disk just won’t die
I find that a large Elixir codebase is easier to work with than a larger Ruby or JavaScript codebase, but it still has the same difficulties to some degree.

If you're a typing fan as I am, and you are interested in the BEAM then you may want to check out [Gleam, a sibling language of Elixir](https://github.com/gleam-lang/gleam/) which has an Elm/OCaml/F# style static type system. It provides many of the strengths of Elixir but with that statically typed programming style which you may prefer.

(disclosure: I'm the lead dev!)
the power dynamic is way different, indeed
We fixed that in a previous project by running the linter only on changed files.
The author of Ruff mentioned that many people told him exactly what you're saying. He went ahead and built it anyway. I'm puzzled though. Those naysayers were naysaying about an attempt at rewriting. You appear to be naysaying a successfully built project.

It's true that the folks who find it most helpful are the ones with large Python projects. But these are sometimes very important, widely used projects. See the testimonials from users (https://beta.ruff.rs/docs/#testimonials)

> widespread adoption

This makes little sense in the context of a linter. As long as my linter implements all the popular rules and my code is kept tidy, what's the issue? What does it matter if there's widespread adoption or not?

> still limited to a subset of functionality

You have a link to some functionality you're missing and necessary for your workflow? Or is this more of a theoretical concern?

Sorry if this comes across as rude.
Very cool!
Does anyone know why we don't use Juice tools to also observe IO and the other moons of Jupiter in more detail/orbit.

Is it fuel constraints only?
Set up a place to drop memories for a theatre play
If you are interested to see your browser handle many dom-elements with a lot of positioning in an original 3d-space, you are kindly invited to make my work visible. It should reload and forget elements that are not currently relevant, that is todo. Drop your memories, too, if you like.
Climate Change Risks Costing Germany Up to €900B by 2050
Forget the idea of an "AI" then, because the idea of "intelligence" makes the argument harder. Just think of a "new technology."

Is it possible that a new technology could destroy the world? Of course. It could've turned out that nuclear weapons would incinerate the atmosphere upon detonation, as some were worried they would. It could be that the next technological innovation will kill us, there's nothing prevent it in the laws of physics.

AGI is a specific technology we are worried about, because the whole premise is "once we build something that is extremely capable at a variety of things, one thing it will be capable of is destroying the world. Even by accident."

We're already using AI techniques to help with problems in biology like protein folding. Take it a few dozen iterations forward, and these systems will be helping design medicines and vaccines that no human can do by themselves. At that point, what's to stop the system from creating a super-flu that kills everyone? Forget about intent here, how about a bug?

ChatGPT often misunderstands queries, take something like ChatGPT but 100x more capable, do you really think people won't be using it to do things? And given that they will, it could easily have a bug that "oops, incinerates the atmosphere" as a side effect.
very good one! Though it wasn't completely clear to me how rating was calculated.
The article author Derek Sivers is very successful.

I started my own business, which 5 years later is going pretty well for me, achieving my personal goals. I didn't have to interview for the job. ;-)
Wait a second. You're using the 2020 pandemic and the massive system shock it caused on (among other industries) tourism as a proxy for the impact of tourism in particular on rental availability and then extrapolating it further to the effects of AirBnB in particular? As opposed to the gigantic obvious other system shocks that happened in 2020 which also had a massive impact on housing and commuting patterns vis a vis work from home and mass exodus from urban areas in general. Pray tell have you ever tried to reject the hypothesis AirBnB is the cause of housing problems? Have you looked and failed to find data in that direction at all?
I muted USA Today in Apple News recently because their filtering was below the bar (click bait headlines, low quality writing). I don't know who the editors are that are making their decisions but I no longer trust that outlet anymore.

Channels with higher quality selection (Financial Times) now have more of my time because I trust them more based on previous decisions they have made (to show me fewer low quality articles under click bait headlines).
I knew I recognized that name, nice to see you here Thomas, I love XOR filters! In fact I was thinking about writing a blog post (series) about random linear coding, fountain codes, XOR filters and ribbon filters...
I noticed that there are a lot fewer forum results in Google search than a couple of years ago. Forum results are often pretty good, but I think Google deranks these sites in their quest to clean up misinformation. That's why appending reddit has to be done, because reddit gets deranked because some wrongthink sneaks in despite the best intentions of their moderators. SEO spam sites never say anything that strays into misinfo territory and are just repeat conventional boring info, so they are always near the top. The wrongthink derank is really pronounced if searching for controversial political stuff. In fact, if you search for a controversial recent event you'll get no results and a message that "results are changing quickly."
Is that a testicle in an egg-cup?
Hi guys! Last month I was visiting my grandma... (3 minutes of this) ...so don't forget to like and subscribe this! Now, i usually use this kind of flour, but I decided to replace it with this special kind from my local farmers market, which is great, because it's sold by this old lady who works... (5 more minutes of that) ... so if you like putting ginger into your cookies, write it down in a comment (3 more minutes of this) ... now you have to fold in the cheese... i have a separate video (15 minutes) just explaining how to fold it in, so I won't show that here, but click the link in the description to see that ...

Yeah... i prefer text. It's even wors with tech stuff.... do they expect me to retype the commands/code from the video?!
Zero as far as the Google spider is concerned
> Sumplete was invented and coded by AI ChatGPT

A common misconception. Legally, the game was invented by the OP through the use of prompt engineering. The op retains copyright for it. A machine cannot hold invention rights or copyright anymore than a camera can claim copyright for a photo "it" took with your help.
Case in point: Tail Call Optimization has been part of the JS spec since ES6, but remains completely unimplemented in all mainstream browsers/engines besides Safari[1]. For all but the most predictable inputs, you're pretty much forced to use loops due to potential overflows in situations where recursion might otherwise be preferable.

More fuel for the pyre: async Iterables cannot be consumed as a piped stream. You must use the for await construct, which is a shame considering the FP niceties that the Array type already provides for more traditional lists. Once again, one is forced by the API to use an imperative construct unless they specifically want to invite trouble by converting it into an Array (... and potentially choking in the process)

[1]: https://kangax.github.io/compat-table/es6/
how is a saver getting eaten alive when high yield savings accounts and short term t-bills are paying 5%

holding cash is paying something for the first time in more than a decade
I haven’t seen this mythical closed data, but I have used Google products, so I’m inclined not to believe that whatever they do leads to acceptable results.
Sometimes there seems to be an expectation that people are entitled to a loan if they meet some criteria.

That's not the case. As long as there is no discrimination based on a legally protected characteristic (e.g. race) you can lend to whoever you want based on whatever criteria you want.
I suspect you don’t actually own an apple watch, because you’re really reaching here. First of all, SOS is dispatched after a period of inactivity.

Otherwise, you can use your remaining four fingers to swipe. Or your nose. Or Siri. Or remove the watch with your teeth and use the other hand.

But more obviously, broken thumbs still swipe too.
I haven't been able to find any reference to this puzzle other than the app on the play store linked elsewhere in this thread. ARe you sure that

i) This exact puzzle predates the app
ii) A description of the rules appears in the training set
No, the pseudonymous nature of the platform, combined with the voting mechanism surfacing content (rather than a mechanism like "following" surfacing the relevant posts to you) makes the platform uniquely manipulable. That makes running these kinds of consensus-manufacturing campaigns easy.

If you get rid of either of those mechanisms, you make it a lot harder to astroturf.

HN would be the same way without dang.
I worry about this. It compromises the brand if they are willing to cheap out on automation hardware at this level. What else are they cheaping out on?

Point being there's almost absolutely no reason why they should have used a raspberry Pi in this environment. They have poor power management, EMI resilience, terrible enclosures as a rule and are somewhat prone to fucking out spontaneously with things like SD corruption. Your warranty and service options are basically the trash can. If a station goes down, what happens to your line? The entire cost-benefit analysis is probably wrong here. If it were me I'd buy one of the cheap Lenovo industrial mini PCs and get 5y NBD warranty, actually tested Ubuntu support, without all the other issues and buy an extra one.

They have the cash sitting around to do this properly.

Incidentally also none of this is really special. We were doing exactly this with recycled PC desktops 25 years ago running stuff in VB6 on windows NT on much larger and higher revenue and audit-heavy engineering lines.

The software is a separate issue. Buying that in is usually expensive and problem-ridden.
> Probably cost a heck of a lot more than a comparable PC gaming setup in those days.

Until 2020, this was always a myth. When matching features and performance, the price of a Mac was always within $100 of a PC that is its equal. Not anymore with Apple Silicon. Now when matching performance and features you'll have a PC costing twice as much or more.
Can Elon Musk Succeed in Developing Generative AI ChatGPT Knockoff “TruthGPT”?
Now apply this to doctors. It's crazy for me that, unless you have a medical issue that tend to encounter frequently enough to have it in their mind, you're either met with wrong diagnosis, often accompanied with a dose of "must be stress".

But obviously my experience is 100% anecdotal because I lived 6 years too many with an undiagnosed autoimmune disease, and there's a high chance that there's one ongoing on top of that.
orjson: Fast, correct Python JSON lib (supports dataclasses, datetimes, numpy)
Samsung wants to pull an Apple with custom CPU cores, report claims
LinkedIn does that. You don’t need blockchain to achieve it.
Makes me think back to this letter a teacher wrote to his students at a Jewish girls high school I used to work at. I have it bookmarked for myself.

Dear Seniors,
At our last class I did not have time to adequately formulate my farewell message to you and I would like to use this opportunity to take a second chance to convey my thoughts to you. Although we have only been together for a very short time over a few months it has been my pleasure and honor to be your teacher. You all have impressed me with your intelligence, your sincere interest in learning and your appreciation of Torah and knowledge. I know that you are nervous about leaving the comfort and safety of high school and entering a new uncharted phase of your life but I want you to know that I am sure that each one of you will continue to succeed in your endeavors. I am not saying that it will be easy, or that you won't feel discouraged at times but you should always have confidence in the abilities which I have seen in you. I want to give you one piece of advice. When you see people who seem really smart or have great memories or some other talent, who are very impressive, you should never feel inferior or inadequate. Do not become unduly impressed with appearances and never surrender your right to think for yourself and trust in your own mind. It is often the case that there is a deep wisdom that is not found with the fast mind but resides in the slow, careful, methodical thinker. Please feel free to keep in touch, I would love to hear from you in the future and do not hesitate to ask for anything you think I could help with. Best wishes and I hope to see you at graduation.
Revealed: 1k super-emitting methane leaks risk triggering climate tipping points
> the OTP library is often treated as a core part of the language and that did take a fair amount of learning before it clicked.

For me, probably the 2 most foreign concepts coming in with a non-functional mindset were GenServers and tail-recursion. They require a shift in mindset about how to handle state and do flow control. These two things would be stumbling blocks to beginners, especially someone who claims to prefer "sloppy" code
Is he a slow thinker, or does he just have high p50/p90 latency?

If you treat the output of thinking as generating observations, marshalling evidence, drawing connections (and so on), then thinking slowly really isn't anything to celebrate. A slow thinker takes a day to give you an answer that someone else could've given in 15 minutes. They have poor minimum latency and bad throughput. And don't forget scaling--some people will give you the same answer on day 3 they give you after 15 minutes, others benefit from throwing more resources (time) at the problem.

Having met plenty of "slow thinkers" who are smarter than I am, they're not really slow, just higher latency. They take time, but they generate good ideas that someone else wouldn't have. And they build on their ideas over time.
A New Home for the Project Fugu API Showcase
Where are the women in cyber security? On the dark side, study suggests
> surgical training favours people with some unpleasant personality traits

Do I care what kind of personality my surgeon has? No. I care about his aptitude at his job.
Alt Future: completion of research degree by 16 or 18 years of age. Jackpot prize of $420M for spectacular research result by 28-42 years of age. Pay it forward after 36 by teaching. Optic nerve tap-in for portable visual display at $19.99.
I am working on something similar to a dataframe explorer called data cleaning framework. Would love to talk to some people about it. The idea is that everytime I start data analysis with pandas, I run through the same adhoc data cleaning commands in many configurations. I'm building a graphical UI that lets you quickly try different commands AND it outputs python code to accomplish the same transforms.

https://github.com/paddymul/dcf-server
I’m skeptical UI matters and I sometimes think if you get traction with extremely poor UI (as is often the case) it implies you’re solving something people need and people are willing to circumvent your bad design yet still find value you’re probably onto a winner.

Sure, be kind to your users once you have some traction but I think nice UX or even words isn’t hugely important.
The Nix Flakes feature.

Previously, Nix installed its packages using 'channels'. You would add and update a channel, and then you could install packages from a channel. (This is roughly analogous to apt repositories). -- The CLI user experience for this channel-based approach is pretty terrible.

Nix flakes are a new feature where a project has a `flake.nix` file, which follows a standard format for declaring what packages a project provides. -- The CLI experience is much nicer, and has several other benefits over pre-flake Nix.

Flakes are still (for various reasons) labelled as "experimental". Much of the documentation has not been updated for flakes.

In 2 years, you'd hope that: the documentation improves, and there's less friction for adopting the technology.
For recipes I've had good results with YouTube. Short videos, to the point, with a leaflet in the beginning showing ingredients needed. YouTube for tech stuff is the worst, I agree.
Elon Musk yearns for AI devs to build 'anti-woke' rival ChatGPT bot
reminds me of PowerVR main selling point being tiled rendering, but they tried pushing some proprietary "infinite planes" BS

https://vintage3d.org/pcx1.php

"Thanks to volumes defined by infinite planes, shadows and lights can be cast from any object over any surface."
The choice is obviously not on being abused. The choice is on moving past it and taking a positive outlook going forward rather than keep looking backward at the injustice that happened to you.
The desire for your beliefs to be true also affects scientists and biases the scientific enterprise. That doesn’t mean science is not reliable. Same applies here. The bias exists, it doesn’t mean that the results are useless.
The workaround was using a collection wrapper inherited from CollectionView class, usually ListCollectionView or CollectionViewSource. So you could create a collection view, bind it to the list control's ItemsSource property and that was enough. That's few additional lines of code in a view model.
A lot of people create their own stress and are their own worst enemies - you know the type, we all do - when they switch jobs, they don't switch personalities.
UK Atomic Energy Auth. proposes fusion control framework to manage energy grids
Even worse, I've found myself directed to long recipe pages with a huge amount of prose about the history of the recipe, how the author developer it etc, BUT THEN THERE IS NO ACTUAL RECIPE! This has happened multiple times in the past year. And this was often the first or second result when Googling the recipe. wtf?
US visas are not about where the company you're working for is based. They're all about where you are located. If you're in the US, then you can't do unauthorized work for any company, no matter where that company is located.
A more energy efficient dishwasher would be nice though...
I am an INTP and this resonates with me, but is mostly an issue in group settings rather than one on one meetings.

In one-on-one first meetings I naturally participate in the back and forth. It's group meetings where I can just listen and absorb information that I come off as disengaged and don't make a good first impression. The strategy I use to mitigate this (suggested by an old boss) is to jump into the conversation very early in the meeting with 1 or 2 comments that I wouldn't have otherwise felt a need to make. It establishes my voice at the table and then I can relax and just process information