skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, your guesses are all incorrect.

The "dual climate" does work decently well, though we don't actually use it that often. Seat warmers do a better job if you're actually cold (and my wife usually puts hers way higher than mine).

> Blasting heat is usefull when e.g. you don't have windows, blasting cold is usefull when you have raw meat in the back and you don't feel like freezing too.

You can still "blast" heat or cool: by turning the temperature way up or down it goes to "MAX" (I don't recall exactly, but something like below 16 or above 25C) and the fan will also run at full speed.

I'm not sure how manually "blasting cold" to keep raw meat in the back cold also doesn't freeze you in the front, or what that has to do with auto mode, but we typically don't have groceries in the car for more than about 20 minutes and don't worry about it. I know people who have a much longer trip to get groceries and they use a plug-in cooler; that seems like a more sensible option.

> auto mode [...] messes it up and I just want "cool" or "hot" air not to fiddle with bad UIs on dimly lit displays I can't see in the glare from the snow/blue sky to figure out the "right" temp to reconfigure too...

Just not reality, in my experience. Auto mode just works. I've been in other cars where it's bad so I understand where you're coming from. I adjust a couple degrees up or down, usually based on what we're wearing, and that's it -- and no need to use display or touchscreen for this.

On the display: About the only time it's hard to read is if there's direct sunlight coming through a non-tinted window. I usually drive with polarized sunglasses and then it's basically never an issue at all.
There's something really satisfying about using a tool that makes you more productive, even more so if you built the tool.
Probably not? Make sure your hard drive caddies aren't facing down I guess, lol.
Like vintage computers? https://github.com/crazii/SBEMU
Sound Blaster emulator running on modern PCI/AC97 sound cards. Involves sound, deep knowledge of x86 CPUs (VM86/virtual and protected modes, memory protection, supervisors, privilege levels, trapping IO/IRQa, x86 CPU quirks), DOS and plenty of testing using 20 year old games.
The A.I. assistant has to use "old A.I." techniques that explicitly model the difficult things about Rust, particularly, the borrow checker. It's the same way there is a well-defined theory of how to do arithmetic and if you want do arithmetic you use that theory, you'd don't screw around with other things.

There was a lot of hand-wringing about the difficulty of software reuse in the late 1980s, retrospectively a big part of the problem is that memory management is a global concern. How does a library get access to memory it needs to do its job and how do you know when to free it when possibly the library might need to use it later or possibly the application does.

From that viewpoint the garbage collector was more important than object-orientation, inheritance and such for code reuse in Java because with the garbage collector the interface for managing memory between libraries and applications doesn't need to be defined. Buffers just go away when you don't need them anymore. When you look at people struggling with Rust this is one of the major problems: you can compose two systems that use garbage collection and it "just works", but put together two systems that use borrow checking and it may or may not work.

It's easy to look at "fighting with the borrow checker" as a local problem but it is really is a global problem of having a consistently correct strategy across your application and its dependencies. It is where ChatGPT goes to die because it is always going to use heuristics that work locally but doesn't have any "understanding" (a theory) of the borrow checker.

People were talking about building "expert systems" for this kind of task circa 1980 and a modern approach might combine an LLM with a theorem prover much like the way AlphaGo combines an old A.I. search algorithm with a neural heuristics.
Car trips can feel very sketchy when you're in the middle of nowhere, late at night, potentially with small children. Imagine a dimly lit rest stop late at night with two cars at it. Can you trust the people in these cars or is there potential criminal activity? While I disagree with the framing of the article, I do agree with the author on security concerns.
This is so true! I just programmed an Arduino for a diy attic fan controller. Was it hard? Not really. Was it a bigger pain in the butt than programming for home assistant? Oh gosh yes. And quite limited in comparison. It really made me appreciate zWave plus python plus home assistant plus appdaemon. High level coding - use it if you can!
I have been using it on a fairly large project, and in practice I find it rarely, if ever, spits out anything other than something that resembles what I would have written next anyways, taking context clues from the file I'm editing.
Appreciate your thoughts on this. Most people in your situation are like the poster you responded to... "I didn't go into debt." Or "I got myself out of debt, anyone can do it..." Unfortunately, that mindset will only continue this spiral we are in where the less thans look down on the more less thans. One health/medical scenario or another could change any of our financial fate tomorrow. Just because we are currently in the no debt, healthy category, there are no guarantees that's where we will stay.

I'm sure there are more than enough people that carelessly got themselves into debt... They bought into the consumerist world we live in. It's hard to resist. But there are also many that are stuck in generational economic turmoil, that don't have the tools to dig themselves out.
GitHub Copilot for Docs
The answer to the parents question is no. While most of the primary dealers are banks these days, they have nothing to do with the conversation at hand, or SVB and it’s problems
I don't follow. #2 is on nicotine exposure, and #3 concluded lead exposure is bad.

"Conclusion: Lead poison has a great effect on vision and eye health of the workers, its lead to decrease of vision result in development amblyopia, it also has influence on ocular media and causes severe allergic reaction Thus, all the workers in this field should wear the protection tools provided in the factory, and there is a critical need for examining their ocular health annually."
I more view it as us recognizing that there's more to "a system" than a binary. Kubernetes is this concept taken to its conclusion (since it defines everything in code, literally everything). But docker is often a super convenient middle ground where it's not nearly as stupidly verbose to just get a simple thing running, but still checks a lot of the boxes.

I used to feel similarly with Java. "Why," I asked, "would you need this docker thing? Just build the shaded JAR and off you go."

And to be sure, there are some systems - especially the kind people seem to build in go (network-only APIs that never touch the fs and use few libraries) - that do not need much more than their binary to work. But what of systems that call other CLI utilities? What of systems that create data locally that you'd like to scoot around or back up?

Eventually nearly every system grows at least a few weird little things you need to do to set it up and make it comfy. Docker accommodates that.

I do think there's a big kernel of truth to your sentiment though - I loved rails as a framework but hated, just hated deploying it, especially if you wanted 2 sites to share a linux box. Maybe I was just bad at it but it was really easy to break BOTH sites. Docker has totally solved this problem. Same for python stuff.

I do think docker is also useful as a way to make deploying ~anything all look exactly the same. "Pull image, run container with these args". I actually think this is what I like the most about it - I wrote my own thing with the python docker SDK, basically a shitty puppet/ansible, except it's shitty in the exact way I want it to be. And this has been the best side effect - I pay very little in resource overhead and suddenly now all my software uses the exact same deployment system.
How to start a React Project in 2023
I think we're looking at the problem the wrong way: trying to detect AI.

Instead, we should assume everything is AI and look to prove humanity.
People are murdered for different reasons than those that contribute to women often feeling unsafe in some situations. There’s a whole spectrum of situations ranging from unpleasant to violent that don’t rise to the level of actual murder.
At which point do we not need to understand what is in front of us?

eg: The Code.

I was using chatgpt, with a groovy project (havent used groovy in years), I prompted chatgpt for an answer, and it gave me a solution. The solution (to me) was a bit obfuscated, but it worked. Since I'm only using groovy to figure out this one task, it would've been extremely easy for me to not check what the solution did, and just keep going with my day. Luckily, I'm curious and wanted to know how things worked.

What if we increasingly stop to care, because of the confidence instilled by the media.

"It can make errors" but also "This show SIGNIFICANT improvements over last generation (which tbh was pretty okay)"

A lot of dis/misinformation.

I like using copilot/chatgpt, but it's incredibly hard to believe that we wont just become 100% reliant on this tool, and coding will be something akin to assembly code to engineers.
The issue is dead silent too!

https://github.com/cloudflare/quiche/issues/1115
What you say is both true and misleading.

While you correctly identify the cause, the rates of myocarditis and pericarditis younger people receiving the vaccine are far higher than with other vaccines we give. See https://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/12/5/e059223 for verification.

As a result some countries, such as Sweden, have opted to NOT offer COVID vaccines to children under 12. https://www.euronews.com/next/2022/02/25/covid-vaccine-for-c...

The fact that the USA shut down the discussion before it even happened is a problem.
The biggest lie the rich ever told? That money can’t buy you happiness
I think perceived personal safety is also why women prefer large cars. Women, in my observation, tend to think larger car equates safer car (and they also feel more powerful operating larger machine). Whereas men tend to buy larger cars as a status symbol. And will by smaller cars, too, if they still convey status.

And while it actually seems true that larger cars are safer to drive, it is pretty ironic that more larger cars on roads actually decrease safety among all drivers.
Extempore is quite cool and touches upon many aspects of audio and sound processing, specifically generative music or livecoding.

https://github.com/extemporelang
Eh, “web dev” hate is overplayed. Most devs are “higher level” devs, be that web, Java, .NET, whatever. The professional incentive isn’t there to become a lower level programmer for many. Doesn’t mean they’re dumb, they’re just heading where the work is.
Everyone I know is understaffed. I think the outcome is roadmaps deliver more reliably not reduce headcount.
archive org snapshot , in case it doesn't load

https://web.archive.org/web/20230322142229/https://www.robin...
Not all public code on GitHub is licensed in a GPL compatible way.
You can also find the ruins of an abandoned water park!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Dolores_Waterpark

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_j-2NfY45XM
The odds of a perfect March Madness bracket: 1 in 9.2 quintillion
That is hilarious, considering that LLaMA was developed by Meta.
Yes. I followed a tutorial for building a doorbell that uses an ESP32 to send a notification to our phones when the button is pushed. I haven’t touched it since installation and I’m always a bit amazed it still works. An RPi would’ve been overkill.
W. Dow Reider's "Doc Future" e-novels went in this direction, particularly the last not yet finished one. Recommended!

https://docfuture.tumblr.com/post/62787551366/stories
Why did Air France 447 crash?

Air France 447 crashed as a result of a combination of factors. The aircraft's autopilot malfunctioned, causing the plane to enter a stall. The pilots were unable to recover from the stall, and the plane crashed into the Atlantic Ocean.
How did the autopilot malfunction?

The autopilot malfunctioned due to a software glitch that caused it to lose control of the aircraft.
What was the software glitch?

The software glitch was a bug in the code that caused the system to crash.
Describe the bug

The bug is a memory leak that causes the program to use more and more memory as it runs, eventually causing the program to crash.
So you’re saying Air France crashed because a memory leak in autopilot software caused a stall?

Yes, that is correct. Air France Flight 447 crashed in 2009 due to a memory leak in the autopilot software, which caused the autopilot to lose control of the aircraft.
Some of this is solved by using e.g. systemd, depending on your needs.

> I couldn't have the old and the new version of my service running on the same port...

You can, actually! You just can’t open the port twice by default. So one or both of the processes needs to inherit the port from a parent process, get passed the port over a socket (Unix sockets can transmit file descriptors), or use SO_REUSEADDR.

There are some libraries that abstract this, and some of this is provided by tools like systemd.

Some of this is probably going to have to be done in your application—like, once your new version starts, the old version should stop accepting new connections and finish the requests it has already started.
Funny thing about mentioning Avicenna (Ibn Sina) and "dopamine-generating distractions".

https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/b00855lt

Avicenna apparently had a very strict schedule of putting down the quill and enjoying the company of his women. So now, the fact of his genius notwithstanding, what does that do with the dopamine and distraction theorem given this man was unbelievably productive in his life?

https://historyofphilosophy.net/did-avicenna-kill-himself-ha...
> I pay for the electricity solely with home solar, so the ~400w idle isn't a financial concern.

Maybe not a financial concern but probably an environmental one. Yearly that is 3.5 MWh that could be used to de-carbonate the grid instead.
Yeah, this is my experience too. You can prod it into generating code that exactly matches something from the training data, but it seems like you have to really try.
The best way to fight a runaway hobbyist/corporate superintelligence is with a corporate/hobbyist superintelligence!
Ansible can be a big step forward from "just shell scripts". I was on the fence for a while, but it does make things easier quite quickly, even for smaller deployments. Even for just documenting wtf is running on the servers and how.
Look at hifiberry and the OS that comes with it. I use it to setup airplay to some passive speakers and it works great. Supports various sources including airplay 2.
I tried getting myself on the CLI waitlist (https://githubnext.com/projects/copilot-cli/). That they use ffmpeg as the example hits a huge pain point for me. But:

"Next Waitlist by GitHub Next would like permission to: Act on your behalf

Not owned or operated by GitHub"

Why does signing up for a waitlist require me to give permissions to an app to act in my account? An app that isn't even officially from GitHub?

This sets a bad example for permission requests, getting people to just click through the dialog, which requests too much access, and from the wrong domain.
"Let’s pray they’re not connected to Wi-Fi."
After getting out of the bathroom, Bob noticed he was being served a noticeable amount of ads for male enhancement.
I think "hate" is a strong term but I know what you are trying to say. Articles like this suggest that too many people think the Pi is the only tool we have in our toolbox. Truth be told, we have a lot of tools and should use them appropriately.
I see. My impression based on this press release is that GitHub is planning on marketing this more to teams using their paid plan though. It seems like this would be a non-issue for organizations using private repositories?
My employment agreement states that I agree to only hold one full-time job and that I agree to inform my employer if I decide to work another concurrently. This seems like pretty standard practice.
This is a big disappointment
sorry if i was unclear, by "real productivity" i meant something that requires more creativity than copypasting stackoverflow/copilot to your code, not measured in "lines of code" but rather in how much it is unique. Highly subjective, yes...
This is reflected in the relative wealth of Christian vs Islamic communities, as Islamic communities religiously reject usury
All of it. Focus your main page on your best service and stuff the rest behind a hamburger button.
If you have lived your entire life without any debt then either you make incredibly more than most people so you can buy everything outright, or you are living a very spartan existence where don't own much and will never own a house, for instance.

If it's just that you currently don't have debt because you've paid off your student loans and your mortgage, then congrats I guess?

We are living in a silly debt fueled age where many people can't even afford to go into debt for a house these days. But banks are happy to give them credit for consumer shit like phones.
> Machines lie. Machines tell the truth.

ChatGPT generates text based on input from a human who takes the output and does something with it. The machine is not really the one in control and lying or telling the truth. It's the person that does something with it.
Paying only 50% means mortgages go under. Spreading your loses to employees who don't have the upside is not fair. Did you share 50% of the profits (upside) or just pay the amount you took back from them.
You are not going to win employer of the year by shifting your risk to the backs of your employees and rewarding them by paying money they should have never lost. They should get a bonus.. you did. Did they not share in the risk? Should have taken a loan or let people go..
A giant ice cream cone in the desert, no less!
it isn't used to do that, they fear that it could be used to do that.
There are different kinds of timing issues.

There's knowing the time, which you can do with something like NTP. That the RPI can manage just fine.

And there's acting with precise timing, eg, if you need to control a mechanism and reliably react on a deadline of a few ms. A RPI doesn't perform well there, which is why 3D printers use microcontrollers instead.
I didn't read the article, but it's not necessarily that places are dangerous. The US has many gas stations that are in remote areas, completely unattended at night, and very poorly lit. For someone who's concerned about safety, especially if they've been on the receiving end of harassment or attacks before, they will naturally try to avoid such locations.
Definitely one of the better things google has released in the past 5 years
I believe they are not possible
The non-fake metric is the accepted pull request itself, ie, work done in service of the objective.
Something interesting is that there is no mention of fine-tuning. Is GPT-4 so good at general tasks out of the box that fine-tuning is obsolete? Can one model really be equally good at Python and poetry?
As this tech permeates every aspect of our lives, I believe we are on cusp of an explosion of productivity/creation where it will become increasingly hard to distinguish between noise vs signal.

It'll be interesting to see how this all plays out. I'm very optimistic and not because a positive outcome is guaranteed but because we as a civilisation desperately needed this.

The last time we saw multiple technological innovations converging was almost a century ago! Buckle up!
not even a nucleotide- just a nucleobase. It's missing the ribose sugar so it can't form polymers.
Does that hold up however? I can think of several ballot initiatives in the US which were approved by the voters and became law only to be struck down by the courts.
Ansible for server configuration/changes/deployments

Rundeck to automate/schedule jobs/deployments/upgrades or scale deployments (to fleet of servers)
Voice support? Can I get this thing to call into a teams meeting? (Asking for a friend.)
Fungus Candida auris infections spreading across US, CDC warns
Many NUCs are whisper quiet and just as reliable as an RPi. Often more so given the number of folks that run everything in their RPi off an SD card without considering the lifespan of them.

I didn’t replace my RPi with a NUC but I did get a Celeron powered mini PC. It’s basically silent and has been happily running Ubuntu under my desk for over a year now.
They started accepting bitcoin donations in 2014, and then got lots of public ridicule for the idea in late 2021, and then stopped in 2022 due to environmental concerns.

There were signs that cryptocurrencies were inherently troublesome from the very beginning, but regardless, accepting bitcoin donations in 2014-2019 isn't exactly the same as participating in the NFT craze of 2021.
Looks awesome! A filter for internships would be really helpful
Someone asked me to pay for a team subscription for Copilot.

As I'm CTO (and thus legally responsible for those agreements that you normally just click through); I read the terms of service, and they do not actually grant license to the code. They say in very clear terms: YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR TAKING SUGGESTIONS.

So, as I don't want to encourage people to think that they can simply copy over copilot solutions I decided against buying access to it, even though I am quite certain it would have boosted developer productivity. (and goodwill, people like shiny!).

I was also a little concerned because it is additionally the case that a AI is confidently incorrect sometimes, so there are suggestions that have subtle and hard to see bugs. I really don't really want to hear that a bug is caused by AI, since from my perspective the whole point of you being paid a handsome salary comparable to a doctor is because you take responsibility for the code you write; which is actually somewhat in-line with the Copilot license agreement[0]

[0]: https://github.com/customer-terms/github-copilot-product-spe...
Was it not specifically "compatibly communicating devices" or something and not users like how it was marketed.
>removed old extensions

Lots of new features were impossible with the old extension model, which was barely an extension model so much as complete access to the browser internals.
I think it's potentially more complicated than that. If an employer asks you if you have another job and you are working a second one, it is lying for you to say that you don't.

But what exclusive right does your employer have to your labor? That depends on your contract of course.

So if you signed away exclusive access to your labor, it's fraud. And that's not uncommon - there's often at least a "you will disclose other employment" clause in developer at-will contracts. That said, I think the only consequence of not disclosing is potentially getting fired with cause if you get found out. IANAL but I don't know of precedent for clawing back pay (which would be fitting for actual fraud).

If you didn't, then it's your employer trying to get more than they signed. And in that case, the lie is a necessary evil.
> But this isn't some "problem for women".

I think you're missing the underlying point, which is that electric cars are arguably better for the environment, which is a problem for all of us, so if women aren't buying electric cars, that's an environmental problem.
Being able to charge at home for daily driving should drastically cut down on the number of trips one has to make to gas stations / charging stations.
Sort of like the anti Norman Borlaug.
Hospitals already won't do incredibly simple and effective things like copper plating handrails and doorknobs because it costs literally anything and they aren't required to.