skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not all of redhats contributions are from @redhat.com domain, its not uncommon for people to commit from their personal addresses.

I can think of a companies that redhat has bought ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Hat ), but the ones that i think got opensourced are:

- Sistina GFS
- Netscape directory server
- Permabit (Dedupe I think)

There are likely more but these are the ones that I've messed with and they opened source.
The Mind's Mirror (2005)
AAA games want raw thread performance more than a huge core count.

I am afraid, but the GHz of RISC-V core for high performance desktop will have to go significantly higher.

That said, for self-hosted servers, and even some servers, RISC-V may already be ready for prime time.
It seems we know of the inscription from other texts
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zarmanochegas
I don't understand why China is allowed to have web products in our markets but we don't seem to be allowed Google, Facebook, WhatsApp etc. in theirs.

We need to just make it a fair playing field and if they want to have software startups on the Internet and in App Stores they need to open their markets to our products too.
WWJD (What Would Jordan [Peterson] Do?), OP?
I'm not too proud to admit I enjoy the video game stuff

The stigma against video game music can’t go away soon enough! Composers are creating some really amazing stuff for video games and gamers themselves are an enormous audience for the wider classical music industry to draw upon.

To their credit, a lot of orchestras have recognized this and have been performing video game music for years. Along with film scores (a trend started by John Williams), video game music has breathed an incredible amount of new life into an industry that might otherwise be in far worse shape now.
At the Intersection of Data Science and Biotech: An Interview with Jesse Johnson
That app is not at all a password manager.

It‘s a view and editor for all kinds of stored keys. I don’t think its target audience ever were intended to be some random macOS users. That’s just not the target group. It‘s about power users that need to access or store all kinds of keys.
What an amazing story!
Given the low quality results of the humans, I suspect they were paying too low and the workers were giving low quality answers. I wonder if they should have paid more per task to get a better comparison.

It doesn't feel surprising that GPT is cheaper and more accurate than a human who is randomly clicking buttons. Custom software can already do that.
Desktop Linux is a reality. "Standardizing" won't make it any more mainstream and will destroy what makes it special: That you get the OS that YOU want.
I'd like to see "right to downgrade" put in to law, if I buy a product I should have the option to have it run older firmware, or play an older version of a game I bought.
I would agree IF twitter didn't use dark patterns to force the 'for you' view upon us.
The big problem with forums are when threads became too long. Either because people go off-topic, or just because the thread has been going on for months / years.

If they could somehow fix that issue, that would be awesome.
> Single Page Application frameworks in the last few years have pivoted away from client-side rendering to server-rendering and we welcome this improvement. However, the large starting size of client JavaScript bundles customary to SPA persist: Remix (228 kB), Next.js (248 kB), Gatsby (210 kB), and Nuxt (191 kB).

Good point, I also think stimulusreflex.com deserves some highlight in this case too. This is where it shines!

https://v3-4-docs.docs.stimulusreflex.com/#faster-uis-smalle...
I'm not sure you can compare fresh installs of Windows to OEM installs of Android. A relative once got a low end Asus laptop that was so entirely bogged down with bundled crap it couldn't get past the firstrun setup. I had to do a fresh install.

Android OEMs do the same. Some are worse (looking at you, Samsung) and do horrible things to stock images in the interest of service integration and capturing long tail software sales. You could argue Google does the same over a AOSP-level base image with Google Search/Play.

Things like LineageOS give a clean android experience, but it's hardware dependant.

And call me old fashioned, but scrombling onto Google to find w10privacy, download it, unzip and run it as an admin kinda sounds like the hell the Windows XP era community got into with adware removers just installing more adware. You can buy the first spot on Google. Much rather see a Github page, source, releases, etc.
Do you speak other languages?

Czech language has Á, Č, Ď, Ě, É, Í, Ň, Ó, Ř, Š, Ť, Ů, Ú, Ý

Á can be represented in Unicode by its spesific codepoint, or can be made up of two - Letter A and the squiggly bit.

So when a user tries to fOpen a file called ÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁÁ

Should by application make 2^32 requests to the file systen to open a file for every possible combination of bytes this steing could be represented as?
Another thing that people generally get wrong is what government spending goes on, with wide swathes of people believing that vastly more money goes to welfare than actually is the case.
> Labeling a comment “Toxic” is a good way to shut down interesting discussion.

That's certainly your opinion. My opinion is that this thread of analysis (a) is not interesting; (b) tends to propagate harm.

I think the discussion is not interesting because it lacks intellectual rigor. I mentioned that the subject of having kids is an irrelevant red herring. I think we can call your thesis a form of "whataboutism." You actually double down on this in your response. Kids on a farm? Whatabout cows? (It's a vegetable farm. Try again, I guess.) Let me also add that there is no logical limit to your analysis. Who is responsible for your carbon use? You or your parents? Is this toxic comment on the internet something I should address with you or your grandmother?

The harm-causing part is more important. You are saying--here and in siblings--that "other people" can/should have children and that society will be sustained by babies who are "born anyway," but that people who procreate have lost the moral agency to participate as your equals in the climate discussion.

This is toxic (harm-propagating) because it treats biological procreation as a distasteful externality. Procreation is not an external process when we are considering anthropogenic climate change. Worse, you are drawing an artificial line to separate people who can have valid policy opinions on climate change from those (parents) who can't. Ironically, this is the same thing that you accused me of doing when you objected to my use of the word "toxic."
I wonder how to train a large neural net in order to "diffuse" 3D mesh and animations.
This comes back in comments on HN regularly: 'I use this or that daily and I like it' . Be it windows 10, linux, Android, Rust.
If you use something daily for 30 years, there is a LOT you know about it. You forget how much you know about it. Probably you type and read std:unique_ptr<> as fast as you can type an asterisk.
All those best practices exist for a reason, and one of the main reasons is that it is such a convoluted language that even compiler makers have trouble understanding the spec (hence multiple targets, linting etc). So kudos to you!
I think it’s going to be a great enabler. A lot of people who now work for companies will be able to make use of the new tools to build their own companies or products. Suddenly one experienced developer can move more quickly and even get output in parts they can read but not write fluently (some backend person being enabled to create Frontend stuff now).
Coupled with the marketing language spit out and graphics being generated by AI as well, I think we are going to see an explosion of 1-person-startups soon.
Yes I ran into the same thing - It's disappointing, though maybe understandable as this is an iteration on the Primephonic app they acquired a while ago. And though I cannot find any reference to it anymore, if memory serves right, that was mobile only too?

I hope that over time Classical will make it onto the Mac as well. I listen to a lot of classical music while I work and it's more than a bit annoying that the play/volume controls on my Mac don't work...
Maybe what's needed is a rejiggering of the supply chains instead.

Shorter chains. i.e. bring back the local supply that we sold overseas decades ago.

Obviously the fed can't make that change, but I was reacting to your implication that we just need to get back to where we were before Covid. I feel we were already losing altitude before Covid, the overhead airbags had already deployed.

And just to further derail the conversation, was it really Covid itself that caused the supply chain disruption? Perhaps I could be convinced that somehow Covid got us into the current mess but I guess it would still follow then that if a Covid-like pandemic could take out the global economy for (checks watch) 3 years and counting, the problem still ultimately comes down to a dependency on an obviously fragile supply chain.
These things are usually something extremely low powered like Raspberry Pis or Android tablets with a kiosk-mode app. That's like 20€ a year in power, but advertisement income can be far higher (the customers literally can't pee without watching the ads) - and as gas stations are barely profitable on gas and concession sales are falling everywhere because of rampant inflation, they look for every opportunity they can use to make some money.

The core problem is, as so often these days, that decades of unchecked capitalism have "optimized away" resilience on all levels: first, too much competition led to gas stations depending on concession sales (while oil companies make ever more insane profits), and now gas stations depend on nickeling-and-diming customers for shit that used to be free (by exposing them to ads wherever they can, some places have gated their vacuums and air pressers behind payment, and good luck finding a free loo). It's going to be a real shitshow when the ad companies shut down as the advertisers are cutting back on budget.
If they want to use an old phone, they can just stop updating their apps and not installing new apps.

I still own a iPad 3 with the same, old, software stack from 2013. It still works, I can do things. I just don't expect todays developers to make a herculean effort so that I can run their apps on my old device.

It is not just the overhead of supporting multiple different OS versions with different technologies, it is also that this support takes a lot of time while there's a tiny fraction of people that, like the author, use an old phone.

I've worked on apps with +1Mio users, and we did have users who were on very old devices using apps which were severely outdated. Those were maybe 1000-2000 of the one million. Adding a constant additional workload of up to 30% (you also have to run CI and everything on older devices) for 1000-2000 users is just not feasible.

If you want to continue to use older hardware, just accept that you also have to use older software.

I also don't expect to be able to run VSCode on a 1996 Pentium 60. I'd run Emacs instead, or Vim, or whatever else was en vogue in 1996
The Booby Traps of Qin Shi Huang’s Tomb: Fact, Fiction or Something Even Better?
Also by people you follow. If he really wants do this, at least make it 'random blue tick accounts + people you follow (regardless of blue tick status)'.
Several countries classify cryptocurrency as property subject to capital gains tax, making it more complicated than cash for ordinary uses like buying goods and services.
Open Sourcing Cody – Sourcegraph's AI-enabled editor assistant
> 1. The experience on Windows is terrible. They can claim it's cross-platform but it's truly a sub-par product.

Ditto. Why do I have to replace my Windows login password with a "PIN" code that's the same as the iCloud Keychain PIN !? That's super weird!
it's really weird... I moved from America to the EU, and found myself in a tiny village in France, where my nearest neighbor was a trucker. They seem to have the same mentality all over the world.
Appeasing dictators is not a winning move. Trump sucking Putin's dick dry did not work after all. (Well it did wonders for old Vladimir.)

And Ukrainians want to (and wanted to) fight. It's not like US psyops campaigns made them. Since 2014 they spent a lot of resources on fortifications, training, arms manufacture, etc.
> the rebuttal requires knowledge on how money actually works.

I don't think we disagree at all. I'm not an economist or finance expert, after all ;-)
I have been waiting for this for a long time. I run a small forum and have maybe 10 core users who use it a lot. It is a recreation of a forgotten kind of old forum but with some modern features. I would like users to be able to opt-in to push notifications when someone replies to their post or when they get a private message. I get Patreon support that breaks even for server fees but otherwise it is a labor of love. I am currently using a Telegram bot to send users pushes but I was always hoping Safari would finally relent so I could use the real deal. Thank you, browser vendors. I agree with most of the comments here that push messages are generally evil but this is a huge boon for small niche websites like mine that don't have the resources to make a dedicated app.
That's why I included the part about being locked in a small room with only text for input. People who are deaf and blind still interact with the world through their other senses. GPT-4 has no other senses and no body.
The frustrating thing with the inflation crisis is that a lot of it is an emotional response to eg food prices. This is totally valid! Vital goods going up in price is scary!

Wages also have been going up, maybe not as fast as the price of some goods, but still pretty fast. The issue is that people are very quick to internalize a rise in wages (I did this! I changed jobs, got better at my current job, got promoted etc.) and externalize a rise in costs (gov spending is the reason eggs are expensive!) when really the two things are very connected.

People are pushing their representatives to tackle inflation without thinking for a second that this might mean they'll get fired or take a paycut. All the gains they've made since 2020 are personal wins, all the inflation is due to government spending.
Yes, a handful of users have the ability to do routine maintenance like add years to titles if there is a reason to do so
Yikes! Aside from the fact that nobody will take the "spare" time saved and spend it on internal security, once you have a lot of your sensitive data outside in a third party system you have lost control.
You can disable them. System then behaves as if it wasn't there, without having to write into read only partition.
Must be some Javascript you're allowing the page to run, because it works fine for me.
As they describe, they literally cannot unsubscribe though, so from that perspective marking it as spam is totally legit

I see your overall argument, however this dilemma is ultimately caused by PayPal's ruthless/unpredictable ban policy
> Feel free to skip this aside, unless you’re stingy like me. [...] If I’d buy a new phone today, I’d consider these options:

It goes on to list only Apple devices. That's a bit dubious when being self-proclaimed stingy.

One might recommend an off-brand device for a fifth of the price that will last half as long, or a competing brand for half the price that lasts just as long. Perhaps longer if you're interested in doing the upgrades yourself, something which isn't possible on a device that you don't actually get access to from the manufacturer.
I wonder how can the future architect get there, if going through the junior stages is suddenly not an option anymore. Because those all-understanding software architects don't just pop into existence.
I get what you're saying about limiting air travel, but let's look at the bigger picture.

Commercial flights make up around 2% of global carbon emissions, so forcing people like me not to travel is not going to make a significant dent in climate change. Focusing on industries and companies that are responsible for the bulk of emissions might be a better way to go.

Rather than trying to control individuals, we need to hold industries and corporations accountable. Pushing for policies that target high-emitting sectors like energy, transportation, and agriculture can create real change. By tackling the main culprits, we have a better shot at making a difference.

Cheers!
If you have coins in your own wallet, no one can move them without the secret keys. US sanctions work by tainting and tracing wallets, they've been proven useless against monero.
Yes, it contradicts itself if you call it multiple times. So I get to measure ensemble agreement as a proxy for correctness. But what do I do with the examples where the ensemble is not confident? They are too many to label by hand, and a pity to throw out - they could be the most interesting training examples.
This is probably one of the most sincere and personal product announcements from a corporation I’ve read.
The article lays out exactly what the problem is with viewing similar things as the same.

The rules they are operating under are not the same.
I don't think this is true.

If you look at the projects funded by the Roosevelt New Deal (where the stated purpose of the spending was to reboot the economy and create employment, rather than chasing a particular return), a lot of them returned many, many times the government's investment. For example, the Tri-Borough Bridge, the Hoover Dam, the paintings of Jackson Pollock.
Not having children is certainly not the ultimate sacrifice. That seems like a really silly sentiment.

I think suicide would be the ultimate sacrifice, although stupid for climate change. Ultimate because it’s the last act and ultimate because it’s everything that can be spent.

As far as difficulty, devoting one’s life to improving the environment is a bigger sacrifice than childlessness.

And raising positive children is much harder and more of a sacrifice than choosing not to have children. As far as difficulty, it’s like choosing to go to the gym two hours every day vs not.
Faster code writing still requires people who know what the code should do, what it should look like, etc, like you if it's true what you say you're capable of. It sounds like you sharpened the right skills: how the code should work, and didn't waste time, ie. practicing being faster with a keyboard. Now you're more a developer, and less a typist, that's all. We still use engineers to design bridges, despite much of the actual building being done by machinery, process, and unskilled labor, because we don't trust a cement mixer to tell us how the bridge should function.
You have to search for "wavelength messenger".

App Store search is broken, they are doing the Google thing where they want you to buy ads so people find your app when you type its name in the search box.
Didn't they lower the reserve requirement to 0 at the start of the pandemic?

The private banks borrow money from each other and also (especially the biggest ones) from the Fed and loan it out to people, companies or other banks with extra interest added on top. Reserves don't matter until there is a shortage of liquidity and in that case, there are bailouts. In the meantime, banks will just loan however much money they can to however many borrowers they can find who appear to be able to afford it.
I like the idea. It depends heavily on if filtering recruiters by “will pay” is a net positive because you are
reducing the pool of people who will talk to you. I think I would rather find out about more opportunities in total.
A good way to save time is only deal with recruiters who will mostly
converse by email and send through a job spec.
I said I wasn't here to eulogise but most of the problems I've had with Linux have been temporary and I have gained transferable skills in fixing them. I have earned a fair chunk of money with those skills.

It's absolutely not perfect, and part of that is there's too much choice, but if you're willing and able, you can make it work for you and yours most of the time.

And yes, I do think it's much better than it was.
I don't know what OP's business model looked like exactly. However, classical music is often composed and performed as full works, such as symphonies, operas, and concertos, rather than individual songs or tracks. These works are often intended to be listened to in their entirety and are structured in a way that builds upon and develops themes throughout the piece.

Another problem is that the way classical music is divided into tracks is sometimes not universal. For example, there are some recordings of Mahler's Symphony No. 5 that are divided into five separate tracks (one for each movement) while others divide it into just two tracks (one for the first three movements and another for the final two movements).

While there are many modern music albums that were intended to be listened to as full albums (e.g. "The Wall", "American Idiot" or "To Pimp a Butterfly"), I guess the track-based listening experience just won over in that part of the music world. That said, people often also just listen to a single sonata, aria, etc. in classical music too, of course, instead of always going for the 2 hour experience.
Welcome to the sum of all the local incentives. There are precious few who will serve a market for little or no profit, leaving most actors chasing the next sale/upgrade/market and rounding off the long tail of consumers who have little or no revenue potential. Face it, you are essentially worthless to the entire chain, except advertisers, so you'll be getting...uh bupkiss.
Legs and vitamin B.

I suspect this special sickness due to the imbalanced food consumption.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thiamine_deficiency
I don't think the people streaming Chess games to millions are particularly worried.
I felt a similar way about video games after learning about databases. Every action I did in the game was less real/meaningful because it was a just a db transaction.
> GitHub says there's a 40% productivity boost from using ai.

That is their own marketing bumpfh and idk if any org should dog-food sales copy as strategy.

I am saying that cutting development teams by 40% on the wonky maths that generative AI makes developers 40% more "developery" won't be best-practice. I don't think its a leap before you look job and I don't think the toolsets and practices are mature enough to bank that 40%, at least, not yet. Therefore I think the slashing of the engineering team in India is not related to AI but rather budget or political or smth else.

I guess at the executive level its about whether you think you can increase sales with more R&D or whether you have entirely saturated your market or organisational capacity. Still, I would argue that mindlessly cost cutting is more the domain of the post-IPO, than that of the entrepreneur.
I'm inclined to agree, but what mentality are you referring to in particular?
Push notifications are for popping a toast on the user’s device, like a new text message notification.
What’s wrong with the old SE? I still use mine daily. (Indeed I had to replace the battery too.)
Hard agree. I was happy running old iOS. Until my banking app required me to upgrade my phone. If it wasn't for this, I'd still be running with my iPhone 7.

I also used my Samsung S2 way beyond reasonable terms, think maybe 6 years I have used that one and it was still perfectly usable when I switched to iPhone. It's my festival phone now.
CS has always been too much about optimization and not enough about doing. Now all that's left is doing!
r/itrunsdoom ?