skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
haha, that was a really interesting writeup. It looked a lot like the process I end up following when I try to reverse engineer something

The whole way through I kept wondering "Wow, I wonder how he's going to tie this all together in the end!" .. and then I got to the end
Check your hosts file, you might be mapping *.dev to localhost
So just eat your unhealthy processed foods, no skin off my nose.
You must be referring to the mocking of a reporter by TFG. I wouldn't say we allowed it. We elected one fool, he got almost dictatorial powers. It could literally lead to the end of our country. We are of course stuck in a dictatorship of the electoral collage at this point. Might as well call it the proletariat.
Opaque types absolutely provide something of value. They're different types. You can't pass an Integer to a function that requires a PrimeNumber. It's a compile error.
As far as I can recall, the last time I read a study on the subject the conclusion was that artificial sweeteners do have an affect on gut bacteria, but the study purposely did not state whether the change is of any actual harm/benefit.

The discussion on the study was here on HackerNews and as I recall most people agreed with the methodology and outcomes. What is problematic is people reading conclusions into the study that were never there: that the change was harmful.
Funny you see the theft in one direction and not the other. Isn't the black market just a natural expression of agents engaging in free market principles?
Eliza a computer program for the study of natural language communication (1966) [pdf]
"It is said that to explain is to explain away. This maxim is nowhere so well fulfilled as in the area of computer programming, especially in what is called heuristic programming and artificial intelligence. For in those realms machines are made to behave in wondrous ways, often sufficient to dazzle even the most experienced observer. But once a particular program is unmasked, once its inner workings are explained in language sufficiently plain to induce understanding, its magic crumbles away; it stands revealed as a mere collection of procedures, each quite comprehensible."

I wonder how our reaction to ChatGPT would change if we had absolutely no idea about the technology behind it.
Have you seen ArkType (https://github.com/arktypeio/arktype)? Similar parse-based approach to validation with a significantly more concise definition syntax:

const info = type({
name: "string>0",
email: "email"
})
Hard to imagine that the negative effects of sugar alcohols could be anywhere near as bad as added refined added sugar.
Apple would have to make a foldable for such a feature to be acceptable for their target demographic.
OK, now I need to learn how to properly lace cables and start doing it in my own projects. Thanks a lot, HN.
We've all heard the story!

"Now is the time you want to work hard ... trust me"

"It isn't in the budget now, but we're just about to close ... "

"If we pull through this, everyone here will be rewarded!"

"Now isn't the time to leave ... trust me"

It's shameless!
Your post is almost correct but strep is Streptococcus Pyogenes, it is a gram positive bacteria and it is usually treated with PenVK.
Agreed, artifical sweetners, particularly stevia, are the most horrible things I have ever tasted. The first experience I have consuming stevia now makes me refuse any kind of product that is likely to have it without checking the ingredient list first. Side note, I cannot find a protein shake, except for plain protein powder, that does not have artificial sweetners. Please, someone start producing a savoury shake :(
Thanks for mentioning LinearMouse. I've previously used Scroll Reverser so it's nice to hear of other options in this space.[0]

[0] https://pilotmoon.com/scrollreverser/
Me at 14: WTF APPLE IT'S MY MICROPHONE

Me at 30: Cool.
I've done live mixing with a laptop, DAW, and interface in the past and it does work but it's not something I would be comfortable with for an important show. Even with something like SAC (which is specifically designed for the task) the chance of hangs, crashes, etc. go up as at the end of the day it's just a program running on top of your OS. The setup and config also gets a bit hacky and you'll be the only one able to use it. As far as I know the only specialized system that does this is the Waves LV1 which has a dedicated OS running on top of x86 hardware for processing. While I haven't tried it apparently it works quite well.

However I was more thinking of mixers like the QSC Touchmix/X32/etc. where the DSP probably eats up quite a bit of the unit cost, and how the price could be significantly brought down if the innards merely contained analog I/O and converters all tying into a powerful SoC.
> If Haraldur intended to bait him, it was a near-flawless execution. I'm sure there are countless labor, disability, and health info privacy lawyers lining up in Halli's DMs.

Considering there were entire articles by news outlets like the BBC just queued up and ready to go. My sense is this was premeditated. Elon is such an easy target.
I suspect the disconnect, then, is that the statement you quote appears to be referring to a tax on wealth, not income.

Moving the 2% to that puts it in the right order of magnitude; at that point, the discrepancy is likely to be in the guess of the retiring population size.
It isn't clear to me if that study makes any attempt to control for confounding variables. Like, maybe people that are already obese or suffering from heart disease are more likely to consume sugar substitutes? I haven't had time to read the original study and ctrl+F did not locate the phrase "3rd variable" or "confound[ing|er]:" https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-023-02223-9.epdf
Wouldn't this be because BT perhipherals like mice and keyboards need to be able to wake the machine up?

Also FindMy relies on BT to work.

An option to disable BT when the lid is closed might be nice, but it shouldn't be the default. I think most people do not want that.
Binary categorization is quite appropriate, considering there are IDLH levels. And it is actually highly nonlinear for most contaminants. There's an area of none to low risk, even chronic, then an area of exponentially increasing risk, then area where the levels are known to be harmful chronically, and yet another where they're immediately dangerous.

So while not binary, the difference between dangerous and not is usually pretty sharp.

For PM 2.5, < 12 ug/m3 is considered safe, while > 35 ug/m3 is considered harmful after just few hours.
For chronic exposure, mean levels of < 15 ug/m3 over 3 years is considered safe. (There is probably some level that is certain to produce silicosis in about everyone. I would have to dig on that.) That is how thin the margin is. And these are the laxer NIOSH values.

Even AQI which is weighted to be more linear and granular, easily gets pegged at moderate (risky to sensitive people) in clean seeming cities unless there's wind... (That is a level above 15 ug/m3 already by some.)
if only this also disconnected the speakers
TBH, probably a lot of the non-expert literature seems to use FT fuels as a synonym for any kind of synthetically produced liquid hydrocarbons.
> being driven by prescription drug manufacturer industry associations and interest groups

You do know those groups are currently profiting off selling fentanyl for medical uses? Fentanyl is very commonly used in US medicine - particularly surgeries - today.
Probably:
Javascript/Typescript, Nodejs/Express, React, Postgres
I guess this is why they've raised the price of domain renewals and want to charge £3/month for the previously free email hosting
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1633011448459964417

He also had a (now deleted) comment where he called the guy "just the worst":

https://twitter.com/JamesClayton5/status/1633155915892527104
Got nothing to do with capitalism. If you're going to let some people retire, some other people are going to have to pay to support them. That's regardless of whether we're hunter-gatherers, feudal, or post-industrial.

What I don't understand is how people can't see through the framing. Do old people deserve to retire? Sure. Who is going to take care of them? Younger people. How do they not get a raw deal out of this?
Schopenhauer – On Thinking for Oneself [pdf]
Learning Deep Semantics for Test Completion
The title needs an update. The current title is actively misleading and is affecting the comments.

The content does not claim that you should not use Lodash. It only presents alternatives to Lodash functions. The actual title "Lodash Replacements" is far more accurate by reflecting what the page contains, and doesn't invite misinterpretations or ideological responses.
The microphone/camera disconnect must be a physical switch that physically disconnects it. Absolutely not a software switch.
Yeah it’s sucks how he was let go. But he will get paid.

But for the first time I’m using Twitter more than HN , which has jumped the shark.

Elon’s accomplishments?
- helped start openai

- runs the biggest rocket company that makes a new raptor engine every day.

- runs one of the biggest car companies.

- just eliminated rare earth metals for new generation of motors.

- runs Twitter which is undeniably more active and popular than ever.

No matter what you think about the dude, doing all that stuff is going to make you a dick.

But then again, it’s the dicks that make the world we live in.
People don't know how bad they sound. It's as simple as that I think, there is no easy monitor functionality in Teams and friends like the preview image for camera, so there is no urgency.
Hmm, I don't know, social media is really good at addicting you, speaking from experience, even owning an account that you don't intend to use is "dangerous", and this seems much worse.

(At least Stallman's advice is targeted at organizations, where the official nature of communications might stop the person doing the job getting in the engagement trap...)
Isn’t

var ptr: [*]u8 = @ptrCast([*]u8, &slice[0]);

the same as

var ptr = slice.ptr;

?

Or am I missing something
This is a static website, no backend.
Could be an MTU issue? iPv4 supports packet splitting but not ipv6
Umm, your children's accounts are on children accounts and not literally your account though, right? Because that could cause problems down the line.

https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/set-up-a-childs-devic...
I assume if you came into work and your manager says stop everything you're doing and then in the afternoon calls you into a meeting and says you're fired with cause because you aren't doing anything you would probably thank them for helping the business!
I haven't used Facebook the way it was meant to be used for maybe a decade; I actually had to create a new Facebook account when my wife and I moved in together because whenever we arranged a large gathering at our house we did it as a Facebook event and I couldn't invite people otherwise.

That said, I scrolled through Facebook a while ago, and it reminded me of flipping aimlessly through channels in the days of cable TV; there wasn't any content there that I would have gone out of my way to look for, but there was a lot that was just interesting enough to stop on for a second. It felt so gross that I haven't opened Facebook since, except to look through Marketplace.

Twitter-wise, moving to Mastodon was a great filter for people. 99% of the people I follow or who follow me didn't make the jump (as far as I can tell), and so the result is a small feed of people who are sufficiently aware of what's going on as to figure out how mastodon works, which seems to be a good signal for 'people worth hearing from'. Likewise the posts that they boost into my feed are also much more relevant than tweets on Twitter tended to be.
Aha, I was hoping that your post was going to tell me what the next "profile of records" platform is going to be.

I haven't used IG for several years in a row, but now find myself in a situation where people do "Instagram me" instead of "Googling me" to find out what I'm about, and I'm painfully aware that my profile isn't up to the dreamy-influencer standards it needs to be for that use case.

So... I do think for a large proportion of the population it is still the profile of record. Maybe tied with LinkedIn for professional users.
Are people really dying because of an epidemic of asthma drugs and cancer drugs and penis pills being improperly prescribed and mailed? No. The public health issue is centered around opioids. This is like saying, oh gee, never mind dioxin, so many more people die in car wrecks.

Yellow journalism probably paid for by big pharma.
A Philosopher on Drugs
Ah yeah LP (natural gas) is a great alternative, IIRC India has a bunch of LNP vehicles already. I'm not sure battery trucks are great for long haul trucking, but they've proved useful for last mile stuff already.
The site design is a blatant ripoff of ligne claire [1], famously pioneered by French comic artist Hergé, creator of The Adventures of Tintin series.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ligne_claire
Elon not only called rescue diver a pedo, but also tried to give buzzfeed off the record info that diver had childbride in thailand.

I'm bit afraid what he is going to do now.
The kids iPads should be on their own managed kids Apple IDs, should they not? https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201084
> grow linearly with the amount of border that needs protecting.

Have the geographic borders changed in the last 25 years?
fd::1 == 00fd::0001, which is reserved by IETF.

The :: only expands to fill all-zero hextets.
Yeah, I've heard of the wire thing. But that's literally confined to a small area of New York, three thousand miles away. I don't expect them to share my culture or my values. But the notion that I might have to add "Sabbath Mode" to a piece of equipment I design just struck me as hilarious, horrifying, and depressing in equal measures.

I mean, I can just picture myself sitting in a cubicle somewhere at the Whirlpool Corporation. This comes up on my Jira. My jaw hits the floor. I pick up the phone, and hopefully I pause before dialing: what I do in the next 30 seconds determines whether or not I will still have a job tomorrow. I honestly don't know what I'd do, and that bugs me.
+1 for using a MacBook in clamshell mode most of the time.
> Does your Asus have a glass screen?

God I'd hope not. For programming, I cannot think of a single reason you'd want a glass display over a matte one. Maybe if you program in direct sunlight? Even still...

I'll go ahead and agree with the other commenter. Part of why I no longer buy Apple hardware is because of these compromises that they assume I want. Trying to bridge the gap between a "creator-class" laptop and a programming machine hasn't worked out hardware-wise (see: Touch Bar). Paying $500 extra for nano-textured glass that shatters the same from a waist-height fall isn't a solution, either.
I've had some amazing ( horrible ) adventures in low latency music stuff lately. It has made me think about going back to the hardware side of music production. Previously I was an ableton-only dude.

All of the vst plugins are CPU bound and even though i have a top of the line i7 and 32 gigs of ram, my computer slows to a crawl when editing even moderate sized songs.

Specifically, there is an nvidia bug that introduces latency to real time audio, making guitar and other live performance unplayable.

It really sucks! At least it has finally been ack'd (Increase in DPC latency observed in Latencymon [3952556]): https://us.download.nvidia.com/Windows/531.18/531.18-win11-w...

This has been a problem for YEARS. Hopefully they will finally fix it.
Bruce Schneier is a must read if you are interested in security.

https://www.schneier.com/
He's the richest man in the world. For a lot of people, that's enough to earn their admiration. There's this warped perception that if you have a lot of money, there must be something exceptionally positive about your character.
Whats broadcast is not the tail number but a ICAO ID assigned to the aircraft, that database is public. The FAA can assign anonymous IDs to aircraft that need privacy for some reason and still be able to identify which aircraft it is in their systems.
It told me about keyboard navigation although I was viewing on an iPad. That said, it worked great. They showed restraint in asking for an email only at the end.
Both...both :)
Isn't it obvious? Postman Labs is bloated and overvalued, compared to what JetBrains does their product is just nothing.
An absolute metric shitton. If you made Berlin (today at ~4k people / sq km) the same density as Paris (today at ~20k people / sq km), you could add nearly 15m residents.
For those of us without both in our lives, can you be more specific on the differences that makes Window's system better?
I did not know host file takes domain name patterns
I'm out of date but in the past if your company was acquired and you were retained, you had to stay X years at the new company in order for the acquisition to be considered complete and you to get your complete payout. Dude probably wanted to know am I actually fired, because, then you need to, you know, pay me for my company? Elon tried to ghost dude, but old boy's got receipts is my guess. Elon just spent $$$ to save ¢¢¢. But maybe acquisitions/retained founders is different today. Elon rules though fake 'Twitter transparency' that lacks all nuance and detail but does have 200% more memes so who knows.
This pretty much mirrors my experience. Rust is the inverse of Perl: It makes the easy stuff hard.

Writing basic data structures isn't a niche, esoteric edge case. There may be a crate that "solves" what you're trying to do. But does it rely on the std---(i.e., is it unusable for systems programming)? Is it implemented making gratuitous copies of data everywhere? Does it have a hideous interface which will then pollute all of your interfaces? Does it rely on 'unstable' features?

Then, there's the 'community.' It seems to consist solely of extremely online people who get a dopamine hit from both telling people they're doing things wrong and creating the most complex solutions possible. They do this under a thin veneer of forced niceness, but it's not nice at all.
Do you have a list of helpful apps?
> the headset itself had some onboard processor that would skew and shift the frame according to the last data from the accelerometer literally right before putting the frame on screen

FWIW that's only needed when you don't have enough bandwidth to send an uncompressed video stream to the headset and need a decompression step that introduces additional latency (e.g. you're sending the video stream over 6 GHz Wi-Fi or USB instead of DisplayPort).

Tethered headsets do use a similar technique in situations where the game can't keep up with rendering at 90fps but that's done on the computer's GPU, not on the headset.
Note, this is specifically talking about unsafe Rust versus Zig. Personally unsafe does have some rough edges, I'm looking forward to seeing how the Rust team manages to make it better in the future.
Physical retail had grown on me lately. It's usually faster to go in, get what I need, and make it home. Especially for commodity household items.
For a few years I was opting to use the per-method packages from npm (`npm install lodash.pick`) but they just stopped being updated... https://www.npmjs.com/package/lodash.pick has not been updated in 7 years and is stuck at v4.4.0. I guess I missed the memo on that... and none of the npm packages have been deprecated to reflect the state of things.

Now going onto the lodash package on npm, that's listed as v4.17.21 and hasn't been published in over 2 years: https://www.npmjs.com/package/lodash

Now the lodash package on github, the latest release is listed as v4.0.0 from 2016: https://github.com/lodash/lodash/releases

There have been no commits to the main branch on github in almost 2 years: https://github.com/lodash/lodash/commits/master

I consider lodash to be deprecated at this point, and will always go for a lightweight function pulled from somewhere like SO or No Lodash.
one hand on the smallest keyboard i found, so i wouldn't need to move my hand so much
This is great! Moving away from the proprietary nature of GPUs and complex math gatekeeping should help democratize AI.

Has anyone converted stuff like gradient descent to set theory?

https://support.unicomsi.com/manuals/soliddb/7/SQL_Guide/2_G...

https://www.sqlshack.com/mathematics-sql-server-fast-introdu...

https://www.sqlshack.com/learn-sql-set-theory/

Right now AI algorithms kind of look imperative and stateful to me, like state machines. But there should be a functional or relational representation, where pattern matching would be used to derive the current state instead.

It's trivial to go from functional to imperative representation, but often nearly impossible to go the other way. That's why monadic (sorry if I'm mincing terms) logic is so troublesome. Mutable variables, futures/promises, async, etc can't be statically analyzed, which is why most code today is difficult to parallelize and stuff like C++ optimizers don't even increase speed to the next order of magnitude. But functional languages have nearly infinite optimization potential through divide and conquer approaches like sharding and scatter-gather arrays that can run internally without side effects. In other words, we can throw hardware at SQL for linear speedup since it's embarrassingly parallel, but might have limited success optimizing something like Python.
> Today is my first time hearing about this scandal.

Yeah, it happened today.
And the MacBook is so "greedy" that it will always connect to my Bluetooth devices before anything else can, forcing me to take out the MacBook, open the lid, sign in and disable Bluetooth.
Not that this is of help to you now, but my own controversial take is, avoid any services that push 2FA. Especially if they do so aggressively.

This includes things like switching from github to sourcehut for me (though MS+copilot didnt help either)

For services where you cant avoid it (e.g. your company email), download a local OTP app, effectively converting back to 1FA, for each device you use to access that service.

2FA is a cancer and needs to die. Mandatory-phone-based 2FA doubly so. The only thing mandatory phone 2FA has done for me is it gives websites an excuse to make a phone a "necessary" field, so now I get spam/scam on my phone as well as my email.
I agree completely! See my answer up above. Only 7 or 8 bits makes sense for a microprocessor, not useful if you cannot store 0-100 in a byte! With ASCII(1963) becoming ubiquitous, the 8008 had to be 8-bits! Otherwise it would have been the 7007 lol ...
Do you think the Oil industry have learnt a thing or two when drilling deep into the ground to get oil out? The nuclear fuel rods can easily passing inside an oil rigs drilling pipes.

They have to pump salt water into underground wells as crude floats on top and they use this pumped salt water pressure to extract the last drops of crude.

The fracking industry have also learnt a thing or two ironically as well!

This gives a good example of what is happening deep underground.
https://inthecompanyofvolcanoes.blogspot.com/2019/08/content...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/book/9780128113011/magmas-unde...

At best, it would be like using a dye in water before it goes into a underground cave system in order to trace where it comes out, but the timescales might just be appropriate for the radioactive decay of said material.

TLDR, if the plate is convergent, what could go wrong?
It's important to respect that stable societal freedom requires both. The mass use of cryptography and user-representing software is required so that the average person has a stake in privacy, so data silos aren't big juicy targets for politicians, and ultimately so that horrible laws aren't created against nebulous "bad people". And enlightened laws are required so that the average person will use cryptography, and to protect focused-on individuals from being persecuted.
https://web.archive.org/web/20230307153248/https://www.nytim...