skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What case is there when you want to find a package in NPM, and information about that package, using Google?

Coz you might want results not only from docs but stackoverflow and other places ?

> Essentially, there is no overlap in the Venn diagram of "searching for a package" and "searching for information about a package". You want one or the other, not a results page with links to both.

Of course there is. I want docs, examples, and maybe opinions vs alternatives if I look to solve problem X with external dependency.
> inheritance and composition

Also known as the C in ”Cascading Style Sheets”. Embrace the cascade instead of having every class fully represent a component-piece.
That would not be fair and reciprocal unless the US also required US companies to praise the US.

It's not unfair for a company from country X to not be able to operate in country Y because the X company does not want to obey the laws that apply to generally all Y companies.

For example it is not unfair that some foreign financial companies cannot operate in the US because they aren't willing to obey US KYC and tax reporting requirements. It's fair because those KYC and tax reporting requirements also apply to US companies.

It's not unfair that some foreign child car seat manufacturers cannot sell in the US because they have not went through the testing required for regulatory approval. US car seat manufacturers have to go through the same approval process.
And the first proposal for proof-of-work was having emails include a proof-of-work to make it computationally expensive to mass-send emails.
Développement de la Serp pour le moteur et début du crawl pour permettre l'indexation des fiches produits
I think RESTRICT bill is fully in the interest of China to the point that it may have sponsored it covertly. It will basically change US into China 2.0 from the point of view of their citizens. It will crumble the facade freedoms that US was trying to put as an argument why two party system is any better than one party system.
> The reality is that we will need less programmers if programmers can get more work done in less time.

Well, that... is a non sequitur. Jevons paradox is a thing that exists, after all.
> Random ladies on the train are not using ChatGPT.

They most definitely are. Normies find ChatGPT absolutely fascinating for a variety of purposes, whether that's creative or just asking questions. It's basically magic to them.

Meta's "the metaverse" is just any random obscure retro PS1-style game for them.
Interesting. They added about 350 openings in Feb, so I assumed they were still pretty active
With AI it could even be fully working code.... hook some projects to use it as dep and replace with malware 6-12 months in
The elephant in the room: the job market and LLMs will make some programmers redundant. Maybe a lot of them. The programmers who will get hit hardest have spent their careers mastering the parts of programming easiest to automate or outsource. They have not spent the time to learn communication skills, organization skills, or develop business domain expertise. They just know how to code, and not even proficiently enough to compete with a really good auto-complete bot.
It's not a conspiracy theory.

Also why was this truthful post flagged?
Who flagged it and why?
You're suggesting that C-suite leadership attained their positions as a result of their privilege, not their competence. I disagree. It seems to me that our hierarchies are primarily of competence, not of privilege. You almost never see children of CEOs becoming successful CEOs. 70% of intergenerational wealth transfers fail. To become a successful leader (and have an executive assistant, etc.) you have to demonstrate extreme competence.

Companies provide executive assistants to the employees whose time they value most. I agree that our society is getting more complicated and demanding. I just disagree that it follows we should be forced to take the incapable along for the ride instead of just letting them abjectly fail. The bar is getting higher. That means the average person will have to be more capable to succeed. All of this is fine.

Re: executive assistants, I suspect LLMs will make the point moot within a decade.
If anyone is interested in following works of this release splash screen artist, here she is: https://twitter.com/nicky_blender
Why does it seem like bevy has produced far less spectacular results then much newer c++ engines with a fraction of the dev team? Cherno’s engine also comes to mind.
And yet, we're getting chat control. I think most people don't care or understand.
Which languages have dependency managers with a public registry that is not indexed in Google? pypi.org and docs.rs are both indexed in Google, for example. With docs.rs it's even kind of annoying because often the indexed page is for an outdated version of the package.

There's really no reason why the same spammer couldn't target those sites too.
That is an option yes. It could reduce the likelihood that addicts end up in a cycle of incarceration and more extreme drug use. However, without a legal supply, I don't believe it would have any effect towards curtailing gang violence or their funding.

Personally, I believe the legal supply should be delivered by the state. With a focus on providing monitored, unadulterated doses of the safest alternative and a program aimed at weaning the user off in a sustainable manner.
Yes and thanks for giving me the time of day!

1: Derive that, for a cycle with o odds and e evens, that the product of the increases due to odds (3 + 1/x) must exactly equal the product of the decreases by halving, which comes out to 2^e.

The trivial cycle meets this, since (3+1/1) = 2^2.

As another example, for the alternative rule where odd numbers go up by 3*n + 5, there are some cycles, like 19 => 62 => 31 => 98 => 49 => 152 => 76 => 38 => 19. The increases here come out to approximately 3.26, 3.16, and 3.10, the product of which is exactly 32, or 2^5.

2: Observe that each (3 + 1/x) term (except for trivially small x) is greater than 3, but near it. For x=101, (3+1/x) is about 3.01. As a result, the product of the increases is going to be larger than a product of 3, but somewhat close to one.

3: Observe that we need the little error above the power of 3 to be large enough that the LHS exactly equals a power of 2. This is challenging because as the numbers in the cycle get larger, (3 + 1/x) gets closer to 3.0, which makes it harder for the product to be much larger than a power of 3. And, for large powers of 3, the nearest power of 2 is never particularly close — we actually need this error to compound to a product substantially larger than the power of 3. We can attempt to achieve this with longer cycles for more compounding error, or smaller values of x.

4: Observe that, for a given number of odd numbers in a cycle, we can find an upper bound for the lowest value in the cycle. For example, let’s use o=5. We need (3+1/x1)(3+1/x2)(3+1/x3)(3+1/x4)(3+1/x5) = 2^e. 3^5 is 243, so the easiest e value is 8, making the RHS 256.

If we define x1 as the smallest number in the cycle, we can see that x1 can’t be too large. x1=1001 implies that x2, x3 etc are at least 1003 and 1005 etc. Plugging these in, the LHS is 243.4 — not near 256. And making x2, x3 etc larger only makes it worse.

Okay, so try a smaller x1 - you can compute that the largest possible x1 that can possibly make the LHS equal 256 is 31.

However we know that 31 and every number below it does not have a cycle, so we know there are no cycles of length 5.

We can actually define the RHS as the next power of 2 above 3^o, which is floor(log2(3^o))+1.

5: Repeat this process for larger cycle lengths and you see that the largest viable value does not trend larger, it trends smaller.
Non-dimmable bulbs are the author's problem.

First, bans on incandescent bulbs are foolish because they encourage defeatist foolishness like this article (as far as I can tell, for the sake of virtue signaling and modest acceleration of a change that was already happening.)

The CFLs which preceded LEDs were really awful, especially for closets (where they'll linger for decades, given the low utilization of those bulbs,) but LEDs are fine, amd really nice if your 70 year old house gets retrofitted for AC and you need the reclaimed electrical capacity. This author just needs to pony up for dimmable LEDs, which aren't expensive except by comparison. Non-dimmable LEDs are right up there with running toilets and rodents in the pantheon of things to make homeowners lose their minds.
Click was preceded by Alex Larsson's glick project, see this page from October 2007.

https://web.archive.org/web/20071012194830/http://www.gnome....

There was also glick2 in 2011.

https://web.archive.org/web/20111022070435/http://people.gno...

You may have heard of Alex Larsson as author of xdg-app.

I think the oldest related project was Klik, started in 2004 (and later renamed to AppImage).

This is his blog about the history of Flatpak.

https://blogs.gnome.org/alexl/2018/06/20/flatpak-a-history/

Also, the reason why Canonical have "a problem getting the community involved" is that they put a KEEP OUT sign on every one of their projects in the form of a CLA requiring copyright assignment.
High Schoolers Proved Pythagoras Using Just Trig
You are missing the point. Out of all the counties in Texas — why is it that Hays county has the biggest problem. Hays county is just south of Austin, in central texas.

Sure it could be cartels, it could also be snowbirds bringing meds from Mexico to people in the north. You and I don’t have conclusive evidence of either.
For all complaints against Apple, they’ve done a remarkably good job at their scale to keep spam low in their Apple Store.
Japan PM Fumio Kishida quizzed by ChatGPT in Parliament as lawmaker has bot help
Or for that matter, literally writing out code by hand before typing it in line by line. Which used to be the typical workflow.
What benefits China more: tiktok, or turning US into oppressive state that jails people for accessing internet wrongly?
I was surprised there was no mention of him in the text. There's more of him on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=walter+lewin+do...
Crypto bug bounties are high because the alternative is https://web3isgoinggreat.com/?theme=hack
That's funny, it's the same comment I received on another website:
https://old.reddit.com/r/golang/comments/11usyyy/comment/jcq...

To answer:

> To do so, syntax is based on subcommands. For example, to delete a branch, run gut branch rm rather than git branch -d, same to delete a remote (gut remote rm) and so on.
Sidewalks don't even pass the test - like they say for roads, a sidewalk could become congested
Don't know about others but it seems to not work in Vietnam. While Vietnam has largely decreased the production and use of opium they absolutely failed to do anything to stop the increase in numbers of addicts which has been continually rising since the 90s. Even they are now switching from viewing addiction as a vice to viewing it as a health issue since their policies did nothing to stop people using.
Aka web front-end developers?
> Add in the fact that GPT-4 does not "think" very fast,

It's similar or faster than humans at a bunch of things I've thrown at it at a cost well below minimum wage on shared servers.

> has no arms or legs

I've never met the people I work with directly, other than seeing me on a video chat I'm not functionally different to them than if I could only type.

> needs to run on expensive specialized hardware

I'm not sure how big gpt-4 is but do you think it could run on 640G vram (8 A100s)? That's pretty standard hardware and costs less per hour than any employee in the UK.
Germany already spies on its citizens on a larger scale than what EU proposes
The Starship Social Enterprise
"Keying your neighbors car because they have a nicer one" is not an analogy that works for anything here.

What is happening in NPM is not a car being keyed. There is a profit motive for doing this.

Perhaps you could say "Stealing 1 gallon of gas from your rich neighbors car to feed your starving children makes you an asshole", that's an analogy that seems to fit what is happening here, and an opinion I would disagree with.
Discord Migrated Trillions of Messages to ScyllaDB
...And of course the miscreants will always find a way to pay as little as possible. Sad, but true, there is no easy solution - at least not a fair one, probably.
Is that dollar amounts or crypto amounts normalized to dollars?
It would be great if Sandworm listed these malicious repos in a text file that could be imported into a blocklist in a service like Pihole.

I’m not worried about hitting these URLs but definitely worry about the less tech savvy people in my family stumbling across these accidentally
Actually i never think about this , i think it's great idea that the AI should fit every country culture.

Am going to see if i can make it change response depending on the country or region.
For exemple at the first visit indicate the user to spécifie which country he is from
Thank you!
No.

Coding may move up the abstraction hierarchy a bit more, but high level languages are already in a pretty good spot: much more abstraction and it's hard to understand the ramifications of particular code changes.

We will certainly have more crappy generated code that no one understands, which may replace some crappy copy-and-paste jobs from Stack Overflow that no one understands.
as a developer you can also keep a relatively low number of dependencies, and mainstream or simple ones
I find the initial texts from the college student a bit funny for the reason that all kids in college now that I know of studying computer science are in major fear. Many are predicting doom and even leaving the major saying itll be taken over by AI before they even graduate.
Hand coding is definitely not becoming obsolete. But some people may need to grow up and start treating more seriously skills other than just coding. And a lot of people will lose their jobs if the only thing they can do is coding boring application and that only barely.
Article was already discussed on HN[1]. I can only again express my hope that germany gains some influence in the EU one day.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34996552
I've enjoyed this editor. As easy as nano and indeed more modern. Just a bit difficult to discover how to exit (was this even documented?) and too bad it is written in Go, was hoping this could be used inside Arduino.
Can you give some examples where this is the case?
Seconded. I got to spend a lot more time with my second kid because I was at home.
After experiencing first-hand German copyright cease and desist bullying and being forced to deal with Schufa, I put zero trust in any of "privacy" initiatives coming from them. All their EU-level initiatives are biased by various domestic "privacy" practices ranging from weird to creepy.
To provide an alternative perspective, I’m a self taught dev and use the same 5 git commands every day - but I’m not happy with that and I always feel intimidated and lost when I have to step outside of my git comfort zone.

I think this idea is great, and from what I’ve seen your approach makes sense for my brain. I’m gonna give gut a go!

Edit: I have tried tutorials and stuff but for some reason advanced git stuff just doesn’t stick in my brain.
Unfortunatelly VFIO is dependant upon your BIOS. Found that mine doesn't have the ability to do this which is frustrating.
The moon is pretty dark, reflecting about 12% of the sunlight that falls on it

https://www.universetoday.com/19981/moon-albedo/

If it had an albedo of 0% it would be a black body and be radiating only thermal radiation at its surface temperature; it's not too far away from that but it is reflecting some "black body" radiation from the sun representative of a higher temperature.
If it works like here in Australia, the merchant pays a very high fee, but in return, there are no chargebacks and the BNPL financer pays straight away.

So in return for a high rate (merchant fee for AfterPay here in Australia is 4+%) the merchant gets guaranteed payment and no chargeback risk. The BNPL service makes money on the merchant fees and on the fact that this lending appeals to young people and those with low credit scores.

It's an extension of what used to be called "lay-by" here, but in that case, the merchant wouldn't release the item until it was paid in full.
What I read of the developer's blog suggests that it does. In addition to the resolution of various vulnerabilities, web standards are constantly changing and updating, and curl has to keep up, which is pretty hard part-time.

Mature doesn't mean it's static.
LED bulbs make me made because I can't yell at my kids to turn off the lights like my dad used to do to me.
It's still a huge heavy vehicle that is everything but aerodynamic. Having it as the average Joe's car is aberrant.
That takes awareness and discipline. The last time I tried to learn Node, all the guides led you down a road of dependency hell.
You can't win a war against something that can't die or surrender, so you can't win a war against drugs. You can win a war against people. Is that how the US should solve its health problems? With war against its own people?
This sounds good. Seems like the easiest way to start is to use the package.json-defined dependencies to create the web/tree. If a developer of package A use package B, they trust the developer of package B, and so on.
The Truth About Anchoring Ships [video]
Then why only TikTok? It’s obviously protectionist nonsense for US social media companies.
As someone who just felt the urge to re-/read a lot of science fiction recently, I would really appreciate it if you added a spoiler alert
It's not just implicit conversions. It's misuse of operators, too. Using the '+' operator string append is the kind of thing that language designers get initially seduced by ("it just makes sense" "so convenient" "neat") but the reality is that combined with implicit type coercions it's just a recipe for exotic and unexpected behaviours.

Precedence rules and expectations for 'string append' vs 'add numbers' is different. And then if you through in 'multiplication = repeat.' It's ... now you have this Wat-talk video (which is a classic which I always share with people when the topic of this comes up.)

Maybe I'm just getting stuffy as I get old, but the older I get the more .. explicit.. I want my PL semantics to be.
I think all the talk about aligning AI (which doesn't exist yet) with humans is hilarious.

We can't even align ourselves in any way. Humans are all over the place, hating, fighting, killing each other and here we are babbling about aligning an AI with us.
Good point. I could imagine someone with an impairment might take longer to navigate the service and would thus be charged more.
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By this you are basically implying we should rather open the border totally so that drug smugglers can't use them.
Forget darkweb criminals, for something that juicy you can bet that nation states would be very interested. I don't know what China's equivalent of the NSA is, but if they're half competent they'd provide serious wonga for a bug like that one.
What is your opinion on catalytic converter thieves?
These are expensive things to run, much more than search. How should MS pay for it?
That's not good for the environment!
I watch mostly soccer cause I think other teams sports are boring to watch in comparison. I admit I only have limited understanding of hockey and American football, but I know basketball pretty well, I played a lot of basketball in high-school, I even played a a city-level competition between about 30 high-schools.

Average score in soccer is probably around 2-1. Crazy comeback is 0-3 to 4-3. 0-1 to 2-1 is just a normal game. 2-0 is called "the most dangerous lead" :)

Average score in basketball is around 110-90? I just googled "basketball greatest comeback", and it said "Only eight times in NBA history has a team rallied from a 30-plus point deficit to win a game." I rest my case regarding comebacks.

In general I think of games as a spectrum creative/fluid games vs structured/efficiency games.

At 0% there's volleyball. Scoring chances are given for free every X seconds. All the foreplay is 2 passes, each time you have only 5 possible players to pass to, you don't move much. All creativity in volleyball does is - it might make the other team set up a block in the wrong place/at the wrong height, which means you increase your chance of scoring.

At 30% there's basketball - you have up to 30 seconds for foreplay, you have 4 players to pass to, they can move, but basically anything works - offense has a huge advantage over defense so if you're on the same level as the opponent - you will get a chance to score every almost time it's "your round". It's all about efficiency near the bin - creativity only gives you a slightly better scoring position and slightly more scoring chances.

In soccer there's no concept of "rounds" because you will lose possession 100 times anyway, no matter who starts the game. You can score 5 goals in 9 minutes or you can never get a scoring chance. You have to be creative and do something special to even get into a scoring position. Foreplay lasts for about 5 minutes on average between each shot, and you have to make many decisions at each step - you have 10 possible targets for your passes, and a field that's far too big for 22 players. So players without the ball have to make meaningful decisions constantly, too.

Starcraft is very close to 100% on that spectrum, because there's very little structure, and creativity is required, even if you follow a build-order. You can do a 6-pool. You can drop and harras someone to death only to lose because somebody had a ninja-base the whole time. You can turtle and build a death-ball. You can recover after a failed all-in and do a surprising (or not) tech-switch. You can lose at minut 1 and at minute 30. The win conditions change.
I'm with you. If it were possible to create apocalyptic doom AGI 150 years after inventing electronics, by basically making a very fancy, procedurally-generated Eliza, then the universe should be full of Berserkers.

With septillions of star systems in the universe, the odds of us being the first species in 14 billion years to invent electronics seem remote.

Apparently even humans can figure out how to colonize the Milky Way in 90 million years[1]. A superior AGI produced by a "dark singularity" computing event should be able to do even better, but even so, plenty of time for some other species to have made a giga-Eliza that somehow became Skynet. Anything with enough self-preservation and paranoia to wipe out the species that created it would surely take to the stars for more resources and self-redundancy sooner or later.

[1] https://www.extremetech.com/extreme/294051-scientists-simula...
This claim was from WAPO https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/singapore-is-winning... written by the Singapore ambassador.

But I believe he claims rightly, since the statistics match for Singapore's population and drug abusers. Please note that Singapore also considers cannabis as drug abuse.

Report:
https://www.cnb.gov.sg/docs/default-source/drug-situation-re...
You don't know what circumstances the other party, the spammer, is under in this situation. On one end, maybe they just don't care, which is certainly their choice. Maybe this is the difference between eating tonight or not, or feeding their family. We may think it's immoral, but those are in the light of our own circumstances.