skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
except, in California and elsewhere, there is a new, large population of hardened homeless, complete with a menu of mental illness, emotional damage including prison and police interactions, and super, ultra-strong drugs on a daily basis.

What ordinary apartment could house populations like this? Since California desires no undocumented slums, as found commonly on a large scale in the South Americas, someone has to build something.

The real danger is similar to totally crooked locals like Phil Tagami in Oakland, who has a "housing project" that has been going for TWELVE YEARS without building anything, nothing. Other crooked people involved, depending on how you define it. If this money results in actual buildings that can handle the intended crowds, that are not prisons, that is progress here.
Or, the more realistic explanation, which is that you were in the middle of a heated discussion, said something that wasn’t reasonable or appropriate, got called out on it by multiple people, then backtracked and pretended you were joking the whole time. Which you clearly weren’t.

There was no tone shift. There was no /s. There was no “non-serious” tone there. You wanted to call into question their credentials, and found the most idiotic thing you could and ran with it.

The fact that every single one of your replies is serious and aggressive in tone does not help your case. Obviously that one paragraph is the sole exception, obviously.

Next time, just take the L in stride.
I would not be particularly proud that I managed to get a PR that I didn't write and I don't understand approved and merged into the codebase my fellow colleagues and I are responsible for.
likely urandom but the point still stands.
Docker-compose.yml as a universal infrastructure interface
That's an interesting question. I would have expected him to have something to say about all of this.
It's quite clearly phrased in the article:

Although cheap SSDs do perform fine regarding reads, sustained write performance can be really atrocious.

Notice the sustained write performance.

So you consider copying large files a fringe / or edge case, but personally, I'm not so sure. Especially for people who buy cheap 1TB or 2TB+ SSDs, they may be unpleasantly surprised when they copy some media files or start downloading a game from steam.

Don't forget that it will take quite a while - due to the slow flash - to empy the SLC cache before you can benefit from it again.

> Anyone who has switched from even a fast hard drive to a cheap SSD can see the difference an SSD makes.

This article is not about the merrits of SSDs, that's a done deal, a good SSD beats an HDD by every conceivable metric.

My point is that people should watch out for cheap SSDs, as their sustained write performance is so slow.
Samsung rates the 990 Pro 1TB model at 600 TBW vs 800 TBW from the 960 Pro (MLC)... It's bad, but a shot I would take for the much better performance (4 times IOPS) if those numbers are to be trusted.
Based on the title alone I thought this would be about programmers and ChatGPT
Can i ask you what type of game it is? Web or desktop? I wanted to dive into the topic of UI in desktop/native games for a while
let's just call this one out - the people on HN who say diet and exercise don't matter are fat and trying to rationalize it
OneWeb aims for global satellite internet coverage after passing a key milestone
I've run through a similar thing in the image shown. As someone who recently picked up an MBP I've been loving Apple Notes.
I am trying to do this with HDMI connected but once I close the laptop the external screen is reduced to a 1 FPS laggy mess. I have a laptop with 2 GPUs (1 in the CPU and a discrete one) and tried everything...no luck
Dreyfus, the author here, is a pretty infamous critic of computers, writing books on their limitations.

His writings here on "Heideggarian AI" call for making AI more contextual and embedded into the world. That is, AI should "be" in the world, instead of just executing a function. I've seen some comments on HN lately talking about making embodied AIs and having them function as self-directed agents, and it reminded me of this paper.
I see. I'm interested in the motivation and design goals behind it, is there something that spells those out? The only thing I could find quickly is this [0].

[0] https://internals.rust-lang.org/t/why-bring-your-own-allocat...
but... are you rich?
That's the full context I gave it. JWT.io verified the signature as correct when I gave it the secret that I provided to GPT4

Actually, nevermind. jwt.io changed the signature in the JWT when I copied in the secret. So, chalk this one up to user error.
The first order effect (distance) is the difference frequency. The second order effect (velocity) is the change in frequency.

Noise (SNR, distance to the ball, aperture) will determine how well this works, since too much integration could muddy the signals.

It’s worth a try! Good luck.
I have an Apple News app, but I don't think I've ever used it. I don't ever see notifications from it, though — where would these appear? Maybe I've disabled it and/or maybe it's more insidious in later version of the OS (I'm on Big Sur). If macOS ever forces news onto me like that, I'll be moving to Linux.
You’re the one conflating issues. No one said anything about forcing people to divulge their private messages. The difference here is that this leaked source code can no longer be considered private after the moment it leaks to the general public. Don’t want your proprietary code leaking? Make better hiring decisions and implement better technical safeguards against it. Just because you fail to secure your code shouldn’t give you the legal power to dox everyone who viewed it on a public repository and seize their machines in an attempt to claw back the code.
Or something like this; echo -e "$SRANDOM"{1..5}"\n"
oh Wells Fargo has this too...try them out and you will see why the competition is just fine
> Honest question, why not just use… JavaScript? I get that this is scoped to only templating json, but the syntax is already diverging pretty heavily from actual JavaScript, while also trying to pretend to be similar?

Jsonnet's stated aim is to be a superset of JSON rather than something similar to JavaScript.

Having used Jsonnet for a while, it's nice in that it makes it relatively easy to take existing JSON and incrementally turn it into templates. You wind up with the ability to create some nice abstractions for elements of JSON. The close coupling between the syntax of the emitted output and the Jsonnet script itself makes it far easier to write a correct template than when using something like gotmpl to create Yaml in a Helm chart.

Whether or not this is worth another language is a judgement call, but it's not that hard to learn or work with, so I've tended to find Jsonnet a nice tool to have around.
Industry Needs to Do One Thing to Avoid Regulation: Provide Better Phone Support
This is crazy talk. Ignorance is not the horizon of Truth, and something does not become true only after you are convinced.

I offer a personal account that is entirely predictable and verifiable by most[] ordinary peoples.

[] there are always variables or exceptions, you must explore your own.

I can stop eating superfoods and my skin will age visibly in weeks (dryness, loss of elasticity, less “fresh” looking.) energy levels fall of, recovery takes longer.

The vitagreen of which I speak is really only a collection of nutritious plants delicately processed (using as little heat or other handling as possible.)

An aside for those who genuinely are interested in health and well being. Taking this meal augmentation will at first make you ill (headaches for instance) as your body will purge built up toxins (this is not a “cleanse” fad, merely the stuff working. Continuing to eating junk foods will entirely ruin any positive results.

If one wants a superior lifestyle from superior superfoods, these things must be taken seriously.
Pretty much the same as me. Windows hardware support is really great, Linux is always a hassle for me. I've tried and tried with Linux, but I've given up on it as my primary desktop
Real-Time Live View Now Powered by Cloudflare Durable Objects
No, because employees can own a portion of the very company they work for and get paid interest to hold it in the form of dividends, investors can do the same and it goes into the company and its growth. How is that remotely like Crypto? People collaborating on random projects isn't at all the same, especially when so far...not a single one of these projects has had a net benefit on anyone's life. Meanwhile public companies do. If crypto projects were actually solving problems instead of constantly reinventing and complicating the wheel, maybe you could say otherwise...but so far that hasn't happened, and we're sneaking up on 20 years of this.
For tiny SSDs, it's also important to consider how the volume of data written compares to the total capacity of the drive. Having the horizontal axis of the graph be time kinda implies the test could keep going indefinitely. But if the data were recast in terms of % of the drive, it would be easier to see how quickly it runs beyond any realistic use case: re-writing more than half the drive in one operation is simply not how people use their drives except on rare occasions (eg. restoring from backup).
It's also hosted on SourceForge
Used it previously to template some Terraform module configurations. The way the flow would work would be YAML config -> Jsonnet + defaults -> Terraform + Spinnaker

We wanted to avoid having to inject a more complex piece to the puzzle. It worked okay at first, but I knew from the get-go that wasn't going to hold for very long and eventually there was a Python app that took the YAML config and the Jsonnet+defaults and mashed them together before sending the info to TF + Spinnaker.
If the constraints are what makes it special, why is it just not very constrained? If you really wanted something totally focused on having multiple configs sharing some base config template, then you wouldn’t be able to do anything other than overwrite specific keys entirely. (json deep merge) Jsonnet seems to let you concat strings, do some math using it’s standard lib (?!), reference other parts of the object etc.

I also don’t think “object matches type description” is a niche that JS is lacking, there’s tons of libraries out there to assert that.

You’re just trading footguns for different footguns IMO.
Life would be better if you could just buy this stuff on sticks and the operating system would figure out what to do with it.
> But linux assumes you kinda sorta do want to do it.

huh?
Use linux. Its free.
I used Vue in the past and decided to use Svelte early this year, I do not need SEO or anything SSR, just the original SPA with CSR.

then I found out Sveltekit is really a SSR-first design, and Svelte itself has no client side routing etc. While Vercel sells Sveltekit(and Next.js) to be CSR ready, I don't buy it, I don't need the complexity of SSR in the code when I just need a clean CSR, however you paint the SSR-is-for-all picture.

So I switched to React, now React is also favoring SSR-first(next.js etc) approach. I'm back to Vue for future projects.

Vue by default remains to be the sole and true CSR SPA, if you need SSR, add Nuxt will do, but, at least it does not force me into a SSR-first default (and recommended) framework.
Hi again, I've updated the README with a minimal set of informations. I hope this clarifies the purpose of the project. I'll later work on the detailed API documentation.
All feedbacks are welcomed.
Different take on the headline: when I was little and scared at the doctor, my mom would distract me from shots etc. by telling me about how they work and all the science behind them.

I still do this at the doctor if I'm nervous about the procedure. Try distracting yourself by attempting to work through the details of what's going on. Even if you're wrong, it's a distraction and a good exercise, and maybe you can ask the doctor to clarify later.

Never works at the dentist, though. I can never tell what the heck is going on in my mouth.
Apple acquired a startup using AI to compress videos
May be. For me, it does not have tabs, so I found it super annoying whenever it opened up. I like tabs.
rewritten an nuxt+vue2 svelte like 2 months ago, and I love it, it just works, no gotchas

bind:this is amazing, just lack of IDE support
I suppose the distinction you're suggesting here is that in the Zig-like example, two `Foo<T>` can have the same type and different allocators.

Author mostly notes that this is more flexible. I can see it being possible in each case to have the system be parametric in the allocator, though it'll be a lot more annoying in Rust give the need to pipe the types around.

Something between that noisiness and the global default does bias Rust toward being uncreative with its choice of allocator.

I wonder, too: in this example, the author notes that because their init function takes an allocator and their event loop doesn't, therefore the event loop does no allocation. But, as long as a global allocator could be accessed from somewhere besides your entrypoint, you could still be calling it. Does Zig offer a capabilities model like that?

All in all, I think this difference is more subtle than Matklad is making it out to be, but I in no way doubt that he's correct. Especially in today's Rust.

Edit: I did some research on Zig and also noticed HashMapUnmanaged which might be more what Matklad was referencing. In pseudo-Rust, it has

impl<K, V> HashMapUnmanaged<K, V> {
fn put<A: Allocator>(&mut self, key: K, value: V, allocator: A);
}

This justifies the statement "Rather, an allocator is passed in explicitly to every method which actually needs to allocate." and makes it much more clear where Zig has gone here.
Naomi: FoxDie is a type of retrovirus that targets and kills only specific people. First, it infects the macrophages in the victim's body. FoxDie contains smart enzymes, created through protein engineering. They're programmed to respond to specific genetic patterns in the cells.

Snake: Those enzymes recognize the target's DNA?

Naomi: Right. They respond by becoming active, and using the macrophages, they begin creating TNF epsilon. It's a type of cytokine, a peptide which causes cells to die. The TNF epsilon is carried along the bloodstream to the heart, where they attach to the TNF receptors in the heart cells.

Snake: And then...they cause a heart attack?

Naomi: The heart cells suffer a shock and undergo an extreme apoptosis. Then... the victim dies.
As a ~95% Mac user, the only thing that I keep a Windows partition around for is games. If Apple could just give up that Steve Jobs-era bias against games and make their platform great for gaming, I could get rid of Windows altogether.

Also, game companies share the blame. Even now in 2023, they're still not writing their games portably enough so that the macOS version is a recompile.
You must have not read my text, to which you just replied: you cannot use 'person' instead of 'man', because they mean two very different things! The meanings of each are written right there where you replied - how can you see them overlapping?

'Man' has the same root of "mind", it means "having a mind", but so many things have it, so it must be a special one, must it not?

'Person' is a mask - that thing in which the voice "per-sonat". It means the mask, the specific one - crying, laughing, irate, whatever.

No, you cannot use 'person' if you do not mean "that with a personality" - because that is what it means.
Rider is definitely usable on Linux... it works on MacOS and Windows as well, and imo, better than VS for Mac. I've pretty much stuck to VS Code for pretty much everything, though the conspiracy theorist in me thinks MS intentionally gimps functionality in the VS Code extension support for .Net (they've shown this a couple times, live reload for example).

I work in .Net for a lot of backend code, mostly in WSL/Linux on VS Code. And it's not been horrible, though I'm much more efficient with Node or Deno at this point. Since .Net Core (and now .Net 5+) the space has changed a lot.
The fact that one change produced a given result is no guarantee that a different change will have the same effect.
> And well, there must be a number two after Silicon Valley. Who would you say that is?

The Northeast Corridor.
that was actually my point; it's not like you'd ask your CEO for permission to do work that was supplemented with StackOverflow; so just...do the thing that needs to get done, using the sources required to get'r'done
I share your enthusiasm for LangChain (as well as LlamaIndex). I don’t remember being as obsessed by any new technology. I am writing a book on the subject [1] but to be honest the documentation and available examples are so very good, that my book has turned into just a write up of my own little projects.

I agree that some things really are trivial to implement and I think this opens the door to non-programmers who know a little Python or JavaScipt to scratch their own itches and build highly personalized systems.

[1] https://leanpub.com/langchain
Eligible collateral under the Bank Term Funding program must be "direct obligations of, and obligations fully guaranteed as to principal and interest by, the United States", this covers assets such as U.S. Treasuries, U.S. agency securities, and U.S. agency mortgage-backed securities, but importantly doesn't cover any of SVB's $72bn loan book. (It does cover much of their $90bn of remaining securities that weren't transferred.)

First Citizens does however have existing assets that would count as eligible collateral.
These examples are great, but the chess engine sounds specially interesting and can't think of how I'd do it with langchain. Do you have a git link or something written down, on how you accomplished this?
> I remember reading his original proposal for why Rust should ditch their existing LSP effort (called Rust Language Server) and start afresh with a completely new. And he was 100% right.

Where can I read more about this? What ended up happening?
So they price in something like this happening every 4 years?
Recommending Scientific Articles Interactively
Everything that's not "space aliens abducted my dog" is too politically charged in 2023, so they have to push tabloid content to avoid being cancelled.
Silicon Valley Bank Rises from Dead with First Citizens Acquisition
Unfortunately they are also proprietary, spyware-laden devices, that cease to be updated for no good reason after 5 years.
I think we should take into consideration AI assistants like ChatGPT when discussing Zig vs. Rust. Differences between Zig and Rust:

1) Zig is memory-unsafe and thread-unsafe whereas Rust isn't.

2) Zig is easier to learn whereas Rust isn't.

3) Zig isn't stable yet whereas Rust is.

ChatGPT can help with Rust:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33872369

However ChatGPT can't help with Zig since Zig hasn't stabilized yet. Features like for-loops (introduced in 2022) aren't familiar to ChatGPT since ChatGPT's cut-off date is 2021.
> React and Angular are safe bets in THAT space.

But they weren't always. And a lot of people that 'know' React don't feel entirety comfortable using React because of complexity - ever seen someone want to know how to store a variable and watched the life drain out their eyes as they read a Dan Abramov essay on what true reactivity means?
> Especially for people who buy cheap 1TB or 2TB+ SSDs, they may be unpleasantly surprised when they copy some media files or start downloading a game from steam.

That would be an entirely different experiment. This one has highlighted the most important pitfall of using critically undersized SSDs, so its conclusions say next to nothing about multi-TB drives.
How much of these security hardening matters in a container?
Unfortunately about the same ratio on that imgur link as well.
you as the seller don't get to "discount" treasuries, its auto-computed (why would it not be? your treasuries are not special, no one has any reason to buy yours over another with approximately the same duration)

its a currency market, liquid and fungible...there is no "enticement" of buyers
We were painting on caves way before that. I would argue that wall paintings were the first forms of writing. The reason for this is that wall paintings always seem to convey some type of idea or in many cases they seem to represent some type of past event. Eventually that made the jump to actual writing.
We've pretty much already done this with rats. The pop-sci summaries of the research I've seen (with all the caveats implied) say this improves cognition and memory, as well as general physical health and (because rats) fur colouration and quality.

Sadly, the usual problem is that rats aren't really very close to humans, merely closer than the other stuff we research with.
Any word on who has better vulkan support?
> To confirm that the gears performed this function, the researchers performed a neat (albeit morbid) trick with some dead Issus. They manually cocked their legs back in a jumping position, then electrically stimulated the main jumping muscle in one leg so that the leg extended. Because it was rotationally locked by the gears, the other non-stimulated leg moved as well, and the dead insect jumped forward.
A Taxonomy of Non-Honesty in Public Health Communication (2023)
<sigh>, I really wish that the kerberos/gssapi folks had packaged everything up nicely for the web people to use. Between keytabs, derived credentials, and cross realm trust it really did solve nearly every authentication situation that people have.

I pine for a world in which we had made it more approachable for the people who just wanted to quickly build an application without learning about the underlying infrastructure.

I've been dealing with authn/authz for a long time and kerberos is still one of the best protocols in existence.
Yes, definitely you came out ahead in that case, but the problem is you’d likely have to destroy some amount of them without being able to read it before you got the method perfected.
This would be my setup if I cared for Windows gaming at all. As it is, I use a Switch for that outlet. Why do you need the PC to be "more flexible than a console" — are you talking about hardware upgrades? Are Xboxes not very upgradable?
Only if 2% of banks lost all of their money. It would more likely be something like 10% of banks by deposits lost 20% of their money.
You can shift it back to the left, I'd still probably stick to a 3rd party menu adapter though.
Mine is web-based - a bunch of HTML DOM that lives on top of a canvas rendering the game. Afraid I don't know much about desktop/native, sorry!
Earnestly thinking about non-computer based revenue.
Luma Video-to-3D API
Today we are releasing the Luma Video-to-3D API giving developers access to world's best NeRF 3D modeling and reconstruction capabilities. At a dollar a scene (or object). Our first step to internet-scale 3D

Get started with free credits: https://captures.lumalabs.ai/luma-api
ChatGPT Learns Computing