skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While I agree with this as a general rule, it ignores an entire class of problem. I work in a data preservation space - if we let people delete things every time they wanted to, it'd be a disaster. Instead we 'tombstone' it (hide from everyone but admin), then let someone with some space from the process confirm it actually should be deleted. We've averted dozens of disasters this way.

I'd argue the user must feel in control, as you say, but not necessarily _be_ in control.
Yeah, but Switch doesn't come close to Decks performance in any configuration - there's a staggering amount of games that don't even reach 30fps consistently while looking like a blurry mess.

The performance difference there is stark.
We have everything under control, you do not need to know. Are you happy with the experience we are providing you?

– Yes
– Yes, thank you
Afaik it's not finished yet, but there recently has been quite a lot of activity regarding secureboot for nixos https://github.com/nix-community/lanzaboote/
expertsexchange is on of my favorite ambiguous site names
Modeling Motion-Sound Energy Relationships in Electric Guitar with Deep Learning [pdf]
It's interesting because Skyrim on the same engine runs very well.
>his

There's the rub. Women are disproportionately likely to spend time caring for children and have less free time available for hobbies. Personal projects might be a positive indicator that someone really cares about computing but the projects I've been praised for in interviews make up ~1/500th of the time I've spent developing my skills. It can objectively display the quality of code that a candidate can write but its absence isn't a guarantee that the skills don't exist.
AI-powered Bing Chat gains three distinct personalities
C and UNIX were created so the authors could port Space Travel to new systems.

So that point in time is very narrow
Does Jupiter emit any noticeable radiation?
New Balance’s Plans to Topple the Global Sneaker Hierarchy
One of the authors here.

You can find the code we used for data processing and training here:

https://github.com/chaosprint/AirGuitar
Had to finally register there to check. This was the answer.

"There are a few things you can try to fix large PDF files:

Compress the PDF: You can use online or offline tools to compress the PDF file. This will reduce the file size and make it easier to work with. Some popular tools for compressing PDFs include Adobe Acrobat, Smallpdf, and PDF Compressor.

Remove unnecessary elements: If the PDF file contains images, graphics, or other non-essential elements, you can try removing them. This can significantly reduce the file size. You can use Adobe Acrobat or other PDF editing tools to do this.

Split the PDF: If the PDF file contains multiple pages, you can split it into smaller files. This can be done using Adobe Acrobat or other PDF editing tools.

Optimize PDF: Many PDF viewers have the option to optimize PDF files. This may include reducing the quality of images or fonts to reduce the file size. You can try using the built-in optimization tools in Adobe Acrobat or other PDF viewers.

Use a different file format: If the PDF file is still too large, you may consider using a different file format, such as JPG or PNG for images, or DOCX or RTF for text. This may not always be possible, but it can be a good alternative if the PDF file is causing too many issues.

"
Because the tiny niche audience isn't a cost effective marketing group? Advertisers want to maximize their reach and well, it's not like they know these groups even exist.

I'm sure it happens a lot regardless, but the vast majority of content in those is still just from regular people. You can tell by the information posted as it tends to be more or less truthful and useful. Once it stops being that it'll be obvious enough. Like when Russian bots invade your average Ukraine related r/worldnews post.
Yes, and now turn that sentiment into a metric that can be measured as input to the model.

At first it was click-through rate, but that turned SEO into sites into clickbait to get high click scores. Then they switched to time spent on the site, and as a consequence we get recipes that are filled with 2h of prose above them just so people stay longer on the site.
How Big Tech is lobbying the EU not to regulate general purpose AIs
So, assuming that this "mismanagement" is not just happening in the crypto space, but across the board in other spaces too, they are missing out on short-term money, but are more valuable for the searches that users are now doing (including me). So.. is it actually bad execution?
what's the point of storing a wallet on a self encrypting device that can "self destruct" vs just storing the data encrypted on a normal storage device? It seems its cutting off your nose to spite your face to an extent.

Easy scenario, someone DoS you by causing the device to self destruct thereby you losing large amounts of money.
Are there actually any dinosaur fossils in this article? I just saw artist's renditions.
This was posted awhile ago too, and since I saw it I started doing the same.

Results ? I get more concise answers.
People on the coasts and even in the big cities in the Midwest just can't seem to wrap their heads around the fact that a lot of us wouldn't be willing to live in New York City or California for all the money in the world. It's not that one lifestyle is inherently better. People have different preferences and it's pretty condescending to think that folks who live in the great plains and don't go to the big name schools are only in that situation for lack of opportunity.
Automate writing changelog using ChatGPT
Marriage as a woman belongs to only one man and that man in turn has a duty to protect and support her and their children.
Not a supporter of the current government and its policies but could this be a function of the population?
Ask HN: Commit to inflated property price or high interest rate?
Would you rather buy inflated property price(up to 30% increase) at low interest rate(2% to 3.5%)

OR right priced property at high interest rate (5% to 7%)?
Ehm, the specification is clear that all external ports should expose PCIe tunneling? Or is there something that changed?
iirc aws exists mainly because amazon kept needing capacity, and after solving that problem it then had a bunch of excess capacity
I haven’t noticed, but I usually hang around King Arthur’s website for bread recipes and they use mass and bakers’ percentages, so do other baker blogs that I may find. Maybe it’s different for things other than bread, but I can’t say. Hail Eris!
The UX that I like best is the one that provides the opt-out at the point where it would be an annoyance. Whenever there's a pop-up, I want an option to say "Don't show me notices of this kind again.". This requires a measure of humility on the part of developers, to acknowledge that learning about the feature they just added may not be the top priority of all users at all times, and an alternative way to learn about the UI.

Start-up tips that have options of "Close this tip", "Never show tips again", and "Next tip" are the best example, because they account both for users who want to learn more about the program and users who already know how to use the program.
> Who says your point of view is the correct one?

The whole premise of this article is "believing misinformation". And on that note, it's also not "my point" either.

But, let's also allow words to mean what they mean, shall we? Gullible, "easily deceived or duped", is not too off the mark to describe those who fall victim to misinformation. Especially so when it was generalized to a large population always including those more prone to being gullible in whatever context.

From your last paragraph, I don't think we disagree, but I suspect that what I wrote would come across more accurately, if it wasn't assumed to be inflammatory. In fact, my argument was that it wasn't the fault of "the gullible", because they will always be there, to some extent. But that the blame should perhaps be directed at those aiming to exploit it, or allow it.
from the site:

> unfortunately many big brain school teach only parser generator tool. here grug usual love of tool is not: parser generator tool generate code of awful snakes nest: impossible understand, bottom up, what? hide recursive nature of grammar from grug and debug impossible, very bad according grug!

Depending on your language, creating a grammar and then creating a recursive descent parser based on it is a perfectly reasonable approach, and that's what most major programming languages do.

For experimental stuff like https://hyperscript.org I wing it a bit more, but that's the flavor of that language.
The ECB problem is that they have to run a collective of wildly varying economies. What's good for the Netherlands would destroy Italy.

The genius solution that they came up with is transfering billions of taxpayer money from the North to the South- which is not very popular among voters.
I remember talking to my dad about 1984 -- the book not the year -- and being somewhat surprised he didn't find it to be either prescient or honestly much of an interesting book in any case. While when I read it it definitely filled me with a sense of dread. I suppose "in his day" much of the predictions had not yet come true, and he didn't quite grasp how now they most definitely have.
The internet dying is indirectly googles problem too... And they're in a position to solve it.

For example, the bursting pressure of a 2012 honda civics brake hose might not be on any public web page... But it is known to the engineers who designed the thing. There is masses of non-public information, much of it really useful. Not just engineering - but the script of every TV show and film ever, the things people say in public posts on social media, etc.

Google needs to incentivize companies to publish everything by default. That used to be adsense - publish useful info and earn a few dollars a month for your trouble. I think they need to take that further with some kind of info-sharing platform that pays to publish useful info. I'd also like to see a mode where a company can sync all their internal documents and members of the public can search them and then request to pay to see a document, with a company employee checking it first for secrets.
It’s important to keep the distinction in mind. We can’t forget that the hardship we imposed on ourselves was a choice, and that we could have chosen differently.
It would be possible to do that at browser level through extensions, for example there is one to filter out Pinterest results from search results. I wouldn't however expect that potentially great feature to be natively available in Google search anytime soon, unless they made it as a analytics filled paid service and in a way that gave their advertisers and investors the power of circumventing it, that is, both plonk and unplonk as a service.
Google Trends shows a small number of searches for "sumplete" going back to 2004 [1]. Not sure how to find what the results might have been, though.

[1] https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?q=Sumplete (search "Worldwide" and extend the time range)
I don’t like it for the security aspects of it. If it can be done remotely, someone other than Ford can do it.

However, I think it is ethically okay otherwise. If you don’t fully pay for something you don’t own it and it’s still the property of whoever holds the loan on it.
Yes.

https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/planets/jupiter/in-depth/

> Near the planet, the magnetic field traps swarms of charged particles and accelerates them to very high energies, creating intense radiation that bombards the innermost moons and can damage spacecraft.

So basically like our van Allen belts but supercharged.
A lot of the "it's been done before / plagiarism" arguments here assume that the game has been part of the training data. Do we know that for sure?
>Is bash not ready for production?

Almost all bash scripts aren't
Voters that would never care about fairness in women's sports if it didn't involve queer people to hate.

That's certainly a large percentage of the motivation, granted. I do think a salient point is that there's nobody lobbying to make it unfair in some other way. If there were groups successfully lobbying to, say, abolish weight classes or allow the use of some expensive performance enhancement like a heads-up display, people would also oppose it.
Yes, in some sense it’s. But if the game already exists and the AI just parroted it, it’s significantly less impressive, isn’t it?
Here is a recipe for downvoted comment:

The EU will ask Davos, and Davos will tell Sam Altman to tame it a little.

For now. Because we will all own nothing, and we will be happy:)

How are you feeling today?

Here, get a glimpse of the future of frontend development:
https://ai2ui.co/
> informative [...] of the issues with this famous web framework

The conflation of LiveView with Phoenix web framework is dangerous misinformation. LiveView is just a subset of Phoenix, with very specific trade-offs and unfamiliar programming patterns compared to usual web development. I've found Phoenix to be very productive for regular web programming.
I struggle with it, always have been, but doing things under pressure is not a useless metric. I see it in real life situations ask the time the people who can deal with pressure are far more successful.
Wayland is just a protocol. GNOME and KDE both use their own Wayland compositors for example. Gamescope as a gaming focused Wayland compositor probably has more emphasis on things like latency than other compositors.
Well you wouldn't want any amateurs doing that for sure.
> posts are utterly worthless without data afterwards

Same goes to any subject where a multivariate analysis is almost impossible due to the lack of control over your experiments. I seriously doubt that anybody has any data that could prove anything.

As an interviewer who did this for many companies for a decade, I hire for attitude. I can teach anybody hard skills (software engineering, sql, python, etc.) with enough time but I can't teach attitude.

A person who I can trust because the persistent drive towards goals, can deliver a lot more than a naturally talented programmer with shitty attitude. This is based on my anecdotal data that I accumulated over the years.

Funnily enough this is similar to what the Seal Team figured out about recruiting in a completely different field independently.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kJdXjtSnZTI
I am probably the slowest thinker I have ever met. (Let me know if you are slower). This may not show because I often reject ideas immediately. What happens (I think) is that someone saying "gluons are the answer to world peace" triggers my current (outdated) understanding that "a gluon has nothing to do with world peace". It is only later that the idea that perhaps a gluon is a metaphor for the exchange of charged political opinions comes along. Hmmm. It is only later, days or weeks, that I fully take in the concept. (And no, I don't think gluons are the answer to world peace, but still ...)
I can make different choices at 49, after having a 25 year career, a house that doubled in value in four years that I could leverage, no family responsibilities, parents that have been retired for 20 years who still have four sources of income (2 pensions and social security) that are healthy and independent at 80 that don’t need me (for now).

I also had no college debt (scholarships and going to a cheap school) and I was able to get into BigTech by being old, with industry experience that allowed me to bypass the leetcode grind. But only by pivoting into consulting.

These are life choices I could make that a new college grad couldn’t. Also when I graduated, $BigTech wasn’t a thing. Apple was barely hanging on for dear life and MS wasn’t paying more than your average company adjusted for cost of living.
Which is why it's still useful.
You no longer have any broken large pdf files, ergo the problem is solved.
IMO that correction isn't needed, because it goes without saying in every circumstance anyway. You always need to write 'unsafe' in order to introduce UB. (Modulo Rust bugs and environment trickery.)

But I do agree that your correction is, in fact, correct. :-)
We can't even answer out fucking phones because of these people and an ad blocker is pretty much a requirement to make the web even remotely usable.

They're already pushing out content to replace it with more fucking ads!

There is legitimately nothing good about them. At all.
> Tech worked their fingers to the bone— 50 hour weeks and isolatng heads down grind.

This may have been your experience but it was nowhere near mine. I think talking about “tech” as a whole is generalizing too broadly.
(Actually I agree with you, but I used it more as a rhetoric :D)
User interface design timeframes: from 0.1 seconds to 10 years (2009)
ChatGPT does not know chess rules, nor can it “analyze” a chess strategy. ChatGPT has digested the conversations of many many people who have talked about chess, and can reproduce a transcript that sounds similar to this corpus of conversations.

But it is not synthesizing an understanding of the game of chess.
Bad Coffee in a Cafe – What Should You Do? [video]
Try it with a person with Aphantasia.
>The "it's been done before" one is pretty relevant.

But is it? 99.999% of software development has been done before. Even if you do something that is legitimately new (like creating a chatbot that can generate code on demand). Then your solution will still contain more than 99% code that is just a repeat of things that have already been done.
In the software world, tactical has a strong propensity to become strategic with more things getting built on top of it - this is the source of many many "what were they thinking?!" type issues. Obviously we can't afford to spend very long time based on the above observation without the benefit of hindsight, but a bit of slowing down would do more good than harm.
> "I teach... rocks how to ehm... throw... other rocks. Which I know, there's an ethical issue to that. Like, would humans just be allowed to throw other humans? No! But in rock culture, well you gotta rock as a rock. Naturally, the electric guitar is their preferred instrument of choice. So rocks wanna be thrown, but only by other rocks, not by humans. I know, it's weird, I'm a bit of an exception but that's also because I grew up with parents that rocked and then it's sort of fine. Marilyn Manson also was a famous rock throwing coach."

> I just made that up, but stuff like that.

Maybe not quite like that...
A similar (non-academic) story concerns an RAF pilot who in WW2 phoned the air ministry to complain about some recent order or decision. He got through and proceeded to rant about the stupidity of those in command. Eventually when he ran down the person at the other end asked if he (the pilot) knew who he was speaking to. When the pilot said 'no' the person at the end said 'Air Chief Marshal Dowding'. The pilot then said 'Do you know who you are speaking to?' When Dowding replied 'No' he said 'Thank God for that' and hung up.

Allegedly.
Yeah, but that's SGI doing SGI things basically. They were used to daylight robbery systems they had ultimate control over. This is nothing out of ordinary from their thinking. The weird thinking was more if you're doing a PC do a PC then, not this.. but maybe they initially didn't want to - doing an SGI workstation with PC components is more like it. They'd be shown by the market ultimately it's not what it wants. Primary cool thing about it in my opinion was cobalt and cpu aharing RAM, but what was weird about it was distribution of how much CPU gets and how much GPU was not dynamic but rather static which you had to set up manually before boot. Dynamic sharing is what only now Apple is doing. Something AMD also explored if you had their vertical (cpu, mobo, gpu) but only for fast path movement of data. I'd like to see more of that.
Wayland is not a compositor. It is a protocol for (compositing) display servers to use. And gamescope is a Wayland display server.
The mismanagement is not between quotes since all compliance was filled and acknowledged.

Could you please elaborate on your question? Since our issue was supposely solved filling all the requirements there is no difference about the different spaces. This is bad execution by the book.
That's because Google is an ad company. They will never be part of the solution.
To me all signs point to Reddit never having been a commercial venture, but rather an influence and propaganda machine for United States government agencies. So they already have their budget paid.
>GSync vs Freesync which is a feature for making a tear-free dynamic refresh rate, something that was simply impossible in the CRT days

fun fact: the very same technique used by Freesync, delaying the vsync, works with CRTs

Genericness of Variable Refresh Rate (VRR works on any video source including DVI and VGA, even on MultiSync CRT tubes) https://forums.blurbusters.com/viewtopic.php?f=7&t=8889
It's not just a pseudoscience, it's a cult.
A few years back I worked with two engineers who sat side by side, over the course of a month the one girl fixed one bug, while the guy next to him did 22. Having worked with them both I believe they were actually about equal despite the numbers. The girl randomly drew a complex bug that was hard to figure out, while the guy got a bunch of easy ones (including one the is not spelled t-e-h)

This variance is why it is so hard to assign objective numbers.
It means swap the left and right pointers for each node.
Huh, this is a good tip. I've always provided a rich description of decorative images, because I didn't want screen readers to "miss out," but apparently that was a bad idea!
Debates are a stupid concept anyway. They're nothing more than verbal jousting, with people looking to score points on the other and "win". That does not an intelligent or useful discussion make.
unfortunately the Service Weaver Google Group seems highly moderated (my message didn’t go through). Does anyone who’s tried SW over the weekend want to join #serviceweaver on Gophers Slack? I have questions. :)
They dropped the passing grade in South African high schools a decade or so back (maybe a bit more or less, longer after I exited the system in 2001).

Wouldn't you know it, graduating more students with terrible grades didn't magically lead to more capable working or studying adults.

It almost like pushing people through who are struggling to cope doesn't help them...
And then you have to translate it, which also is essential to UX. Reminds of of this 10 years-old article which is still relevant today: https://alistapart.com/article/translation-is-ux/
> have zero affiliate links (as they are hidden behind javascript)

We have different definitions of zero I think...
> Either outcome is better for global economic stability than a protracted multi year war.

The problem is the political implications... for one, it would send a signal to China that a land-grab against Taiwan will yield a bit of trouble but nothing too serious. That's the worst case and I seriously hope that that alone (and the economic devastation associated with TSMC blowing up their fabs to prevent them from falling into Chinese hands) is enough to keep the support going.

The other factor is that it might lead to a complete fracture of the NATO - Finland, the Baltic nations and Poland will not accept any kind of Russian success out of that war. They're all no big economic players in the EU/NATO, but a major internal dissatisfaction in NATO may entice other players in the world to play rough again as well, not just China.
A few years back I heard a startup pitch for an application that would crawl all those recipe short stories and extract the recipe for you.