skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only namecheap supports .ch of all those. And namecheap doesn't support .be :/
If done well most code is just extending the language you're writing it in to make it easier to say the things you need.

This is perhaps clearest in lisp because there is no syntax to get in your way (kind of the opposite approach to operator overloading).

Perhaps the most interesting way you can approach this is by designing the language first and then figure out how to implement it.
Cool idea, looks good in demo, but in firefox (for me) only reflects the camera input in the top ~10% of the button. And in Min, didn't work at all.

I have a bunch of stuff blocked at network level, probably that - mebbe shrugs

(Not given much depth of thought or time, just clicked allow in both browsers)
You were never tasked with solving e.g equations? E.g x + 4 = 13 - 2x?

Or using derivatives to find optimal material amount needed? Which would be tricky to memorize 100%

Like how could you even manage thru a lot of years and exams purely on memory?

You gotta understand somewhat this stuff.

Just because you dont know how to reinvent derivatives and integrals then it doesnt mean that there is no logic involved
If you pin every responsibility to the parents you are just leaving unlucky kids behind. Having someone to blame is not helping kids succeed without much support from the parents. Of course someone will always succeed despite the odds, but the odds are still stacked agains the poor kid. It just entrenches wealth and slows down social mobility.
See all the N+1 queries your Django app is making
Ask HN: Are we going to see new AI-friendly programming languages?
With the likes of Copilot X on the horizon, it seems like the “low level” task of writing code will become less and less important in the day-to-day of a developer and their responsibility may be to oversee AI systems in generating the moving parts of an application.

It could be argued that programming languages have traditionally been an interface between the human brain the the computer, so as AI becomes better at natural language processing, are we going to see more simplified programming languages formed around the process of instructing an AI system?
I don't really use local TLDs though.
RISC-V Bytes: Zephyr on the ESP32
According to one of the experts on the panel of the Password Hashing Competition, Argon2 is actually weaker than bcrypt https://twitter.com/TerahashCorp/status/1155129705034653698

I'm not an expert, but I'm really curious to hear more. It's especially weird given I've heard nothing but good things about Argon2 otherwise.
1. Look at the graph! You can see that the graph, between 0 and 2, is a straight line through the origin.

2. On the interval (0,2), the expression x/2 is a number less than 1. The floor of this number is zero.
Yeah it bothered me at first too. A relic of the euro-centric history of the network. It helps (marginally) to think of it like Star Trek's Federation.
On Mac there is simply the additional step of Docker Desktop running a Linux VM for you, so that it has something to run the containers in.

(EDIT: On Windows that's also an option, or you set it to run against Windows' native container support - which then can only run windows-based images. But really, usually people mean "on Linux" when they discuss how Docker works)
"I like the egg myth because it suggests that the Chimú understood that social and political inequality is ‘baked in’ to humanity from the beginning,"

A strange statement and I'm not sure I understand the meaning.

Such a myth serves the same purpose pretty much everywhere since a long time ago: to try to convince people of lower status that there is no hope for them to become high status. Perhaps it also shows some self-deception among the high status people.

It shows no profound understanding of anything; it's just a manipulative tactic.

And I'm not even sure what the speaker is trying to say. If it's that humanity is collectively unequal, well, duh, it always has been. If it's that an individual's status is predetermined at birth, then that's simply false.
Don't miss out on SQLite - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31159281
Leave it to HN to have 2/3 of the thread arguing about timezones.
I seriously doubt that 75% of fourth graders read as bad as the examples at the beginning. But what troubles me more is that people go to universities to study education, and yet after all these years, they still seem to have no clue about how to teach a diverse group of young kids. Yet, they're often very confident in their teaching methods.

I'm not very familiar with the field, unfortunately, but it is my understanding that there is not much of a scientific method applied to teaching theories. As in, not just armchair theorizing, but more like A/B testing. I know, it's a hard problem, but so are many science problems, and Rome doesn't have to be build in one day. But where is the progress?

If anything, I keep hearing how kids today are doing worse than they did some generations ago. Well, it's probably difficult to even compare these different times, and certainly no-one would advocate going back to - god forbid - striking with a cane etc. But didn't anyone notice that in the course of changing the way kids are taught in school, their performance fell by the wayside?

I mean, even if half of the above claim were true, and some ~37 percent of 4th graders couldn't read properly, that would already be outrageous. But surely, that didn't happen over-night -- where were the corrective measures along the way?

Can you blame everything on changed societal habits? TV, playstations and smart phones at an early age instead of books? Somehow I doubt it.
"art portrait" seems grammatically wrong...?
Thanks for the recommendation, but it's extremely expensive just for domain registration. I have about 50 domains, and I run my own DNS, so I wouldn't make use of their DNS solution anyway.
No, you can't say that about any type of model. Weather prediction models forecasting just a few days into the future can be back tested with years of historical data to measure typical accuracy. No such historical data exists for AGI.
I might be hung up on the word "illusion". The only difference between miles per gallon and gallons per mile is that the former increases and the latter decreases with efficiency. They are still saying the exact same thing.
Why am I not allowed to argue about those things?
> All you need is to notice…

All you need is a magical inspiration from out of nowhere!

But if you don't happen to have that magical inspiration, the graph will make the periodicity visually obvious.
Engineers have the strange tendency to turn into cranks (physics, politics, medical… take your pick) once they get old, so maybe it's not a bad idea.

Maybe related to why they're overrepresented in cults and terrorist cells.
Docker in Mac runs via a VM, so you wouldn't be running it a process under your Mac, necessarily.
DDL ends a transaction in MySQL. In my opinion, this is a showstopper and deal breaker. Good luck failing a migration in production.
Yes, I agree and if running decentralized/thick succeeds, it might be feasible to just have a "personal language inference engine" in your pocket (or first desktop), that might be useful even without internet access. Maybe the later is more a small delta that you upgrade weekly (news, opening hours, events, map updates, ...).

This will probably be popular in both the left-anarcho-liberal and right-wing parts of population (the first to oppose mega-corp capitalism the second to oppose governmental control and also mega-corp). But so it is agreed on by most parts of the population (maybe for different reasons), and might just become popular (again).

Interesting times ahead, that's for sure.
There is a third option: make your language shine where it matters (to you), and accept subpar experience in areas that matter less.
Specific things you mentioned — debugging, profiling & analysis — could be treated as a solved problem if you transpile your language into some other language that already has these nice-to-haves. JS is a wonderful target, as long as you generate something remotely readable you already have a way to debug it, no need to reinvent it. Instead, it's much more fun and beneficial to focus on the reason you want to create the language, on the features that make it stand out.
Data races are bad (OCaml/Jane Street)
Maybe they mean they are founders like the changelings in deep space nine who did actually think they were superior beings and also called themselves founders.
SpaceX is targeting as soon as Monday, April 17 at 8:00 a.m. CT for the first flight test of a fully integrated Starship and Super Heavy rocket from Starbase in Texas.

Starship is a fully reusable transportation system designed to carry both crew and cargo to Earth orbit, help humanity return to the Moon and travel to Mars and beyond. With a test such as this, success is measured by how much we can learn, which will inform and improve the probability of success in the future as SpaceX rapidly advances development of Starship.

To date, the SpaceX team has completed multiple sub-orbital flight tests of Starship’s upper stage from Starbase, successfully demonstrating an unprecedented approach to controlled flight. These flight tests helped validate the vehicle’s design, proving Starship can fly through the subsonic phase of entry before re-lighting its engines and flipping itself to a vertical configuration for landing.

In addition to the testing of Starship’s upper stage, the team has conducted numerous tests of the Super Heavy rocket, which include the increasingly complex static fires that led to a full-duration 31 Raptor engine test – the largest number of simultaneous rocket engine ignitions in history. The team has also constructed the world’s tallest rocket launch and catch tower. At 146 meters, or nearly 500 feet tall, the launch and catch tower is designed to support vehicle integration, launch, and catch of the Super Heavy rocket booster. For the first flight test, the team will not attempt a vertical landing of Starship or a catch of the Super Heavy booster.

A live webcast of the flight test will begin ~45 minutes before liftoff. As is the case with all developmental testing, this schedule is dynamic and likely to change, so be sure to stay tuned to our social media channels for updates.
Solar eclipse of January 16, 2075
Plugins, UTF-8.....case closed. Where MySQL could be used SQLite could be a better option.
I felt that way about Swype. Personally didn't like this one.
> Good luck with never-bacteria foods.

Thank you! I take care of what I eat and haven't had any food-related problems in many years. I'd rather skip a meal, buy something else, or go somewhere else, than buy something I think is infested.

As for pork meat, I prefer mine medium rare. There are regions and countries that have effectively exterminated pork-born parasites since decades, there is virtually no risk at all for getting parasites from pork within these regions. If you live in a region or country where this is not the case, you shouldn't buy pork meat at all. The parasites are still there, even if you kill them by cooking them. Do you want to eat that?
The Morning Brew #3687
> Computers can't learn abstract concepts

I would say that abstract concepts is the only thing that computers can learn at the moment, at least until they are successfully embodied.

> It's literally derivative, whether or not the courts decide it's legally so.

To be a derivative work you should be able to at least identify the work it is a derivative of. While SD and friends can indeed generate obviously copyright infringing works (then again so can photoshop or a camera or even a paintbrush), for the vast majority of the output you can at best point out to the general direction of an author or a style.
Self-Hosted Cloud with StuphOS
Since Python 2.6, I discovered a missing piece of development and composition, and started using it to successfully implement a cloud framework that I would have adopted earlier had it previously existed.

Today, the design of StuphOS is to provide mainframe scripting that speaks Cloud and a vision of online real-time strategy with an OO, API-centric workflow.

Content compilation generates executable units that are run in a scheduler that separates tasks into isolated agents. The VM interpreter controls and natively extends Python, eventually putting the remote user in the kernel. Since content and data comes from the network, the interpreted language “Elemental” integrates with diverse input formats.

To deploy on the website platform, you point a URL to a scripted handler, defined in a Typed YAML document format, and then simply publish the URL by granting access to it for other users. Users can derive and serve their own new web applications, like progressive editing and creation paradigms.

With StuphOS, users are allowed maximized efficiency, accessibility and expression of data analysis and generation.

https://linktr.ee/stuphos
That's not what the headline presents. Nor, as it should be, is that detail offered in the first paragraph or so.

"Russia Replacing Western-Made Parts with Parts Allegedly from China"

is how the headline should read. And if you believe the West wouldn't produce Chinese lookalike products you're naive.

Reuters should not offer such shameless propaganda.
I think that was what was meant.
So Taiwan/China can reunite as long as the Taiwanese democratically vote in favor of this. Seems fine to me, as long as that’s the condition. I’m not sure what the Internet has to do with elections, nor how it is going to solve the problem of an autocratic Chinese state, but speculative fiction seems fine on HN.
> It's that other people won't understand you.

I think the idea is the other way around. It's not about inventing a new language, it's about taking a jargon that already exists, is used and understood by domain experts, and make it executable. Less regex/XML, more nouns and verbs from a very specific business context.

Granted, even with that perspective, it's still a stretch to say little languages are the future, but both the article linked here and the one it's replying to are from 2004, so, there's that.
I have not worked in America, but I have worked with Americans so this is hard for me to confirm, but I simply think that weaker work-related laws simply lead to people having on average more fear of losing job and thus there's more internal/social pressure.

Anyway I did travel America though and lived 7 months in Ohio (went to OSU for exchange) and I don't know in which fields do you think where expectations are higher.

Food industry, including fast food in US, has extremely low quality/pressure and expectations. It didn't seem to me like people work harder in that field.

Building/craftsmen too I didn't see any noticeable difference at all, as most of these people are generally self-employed or in very small business anywhere in the world.

People working in shops or supermarkets, again, I haven't seen any noticeable difference.

Thus, I ask, what are those field where expectations are "generally higher"? Dystopic corporate ladder climbing?

Also, I have few colleagues that worked for Facebook, Indeed and Google (specifically Youtube) in Dublin and they recounted that it was American coworkers being consistently late, lazy, and taking every single excuse for class actions and work avoidance (such as getting PTSD or problems over any minor issue).

Also, Europe is a very huge place with different cultures.
From my experimentation, LLMs tend to kind of suck at rhyme and meter, and all but the simplest types of poetry, so even if you'd specified it probably wouldn't have been able to deliver.

This is definitely something they could be trained to be much better at, but I guess it's hasn't been a priority.
I never had any issues of the like with Gandi.

This "merger" has me concerned, but if their TLD offering doesn't change at all, we're still good imo.
Third time posting this? Why?
I deactivated my Twitter account (set to private), from time to time I take a peek and it looks like the new algorithmically generated timeline really seems to push these garbage listicle tweet-threads.
Sorry about this, I added an explanatory note to the article.
No, you don’t.

The example you bring up demonstrates that the components were swapped or repaired and that they are new/recent.

If they had the original components then it would be possible that the equipment was purchased before the conflict.
Enhancing Web App Performance Measurements
The change in make-up implies that they have trouble or uncertainty around getting western parts in volume.. The tank parts from a military manufacturer are also less likely to be dual use.
If their own work isn't hoovered up en masse, I'm sure that artists still won't be happy that they can no longer make a living from their profession. But it's a bit rich to think they're being disingenuous in objecting to their own work being co-opted to enable the process of putting them out of work.
I'm curious why.

Are you thinking that it's wrong / evil for a country to maintain an effective military?
I'm actually finding that to no longer be the case... just booked a hotel for a holiday and booking directly through the hotel's website was around 15% cheaper (and didn't try to charge me 50% extra for an infant). The hotel's payment flow for Amex was broken, but well that's another issue ;)
There is nothing that is always a good idea.
Ive had Bing integrated into my keyboard for about a week now and it's not a big deal. I see a Bing logo at the top next to the "GIF" button, and that's it. If I don't press it, it's like it isn't even there.
> And yes, Twitter and most platforms ban it for good reason.

Thanks for pointing out that you are wrong in pretending that Twitter is governed by this "free-speech absolutism" strawman.

> A great example of the way free-speech absolutists don't engage with the consequences of their views.

Calling normal people nazis doesn't mean normal people are nazis, it just means that you have a serious problem. It might also indicate, depending on how much control you want to exert on said normal people, that you are a totalitarian.

> Which is why I'm done here.

Cool! This was always allowed. At least, on platforms with freedom of expression.
GPT chat TalkAI is

Draft an email or advertisement

Respond to questions

Tutor for a variety of subjects.
Try a JetBrains IDE - if two tabs with the same filename are open, it will automatically prepend the name of the containing folder (recursively up, until the names are different). I wouldn't know how to stay sane for the same reason otherwise.
Ironically a story about reading is provided as a series of podcasts. At least there are transcripts, but the info density is extremely low.
If your version gets pushed I might as well do copy & paste and get my impressions up too ...
And just like webdev, each of those were done in a different platform and require arcane incantations and 5h of doc perusing to make it work on your system.
In 1989, people very much used real mode, so it's not surprising this failed. (also, it was for embedded systems only according to that Wikipedia article)

In 2023, not so much.

It's baffling to me this is still supported, when all the other changes in the hardware basically make it impossible to run anything that old on the modern hardware (you can do that in QEMU, but you can then emulate x86 in software fast enough anyway).
In a colloquial way, that's indeed the case.

But the term "derivative work" has specific legal meaning. For example wikipedia states: "[derivative work] includes major copyrightable elements of an original, previously created first work (the underlying work)".

I would say that while that might be the case for some AI creations, it is certainly not true for all (or even a majority) of them.
It's got trash ads and Catturd2. MySpace still exists but you wouldn't call it alive.
Here's a countdown to 13h00 UTC, which is when the launch window opens. I assume the YouTube will have some commentary etc in the 45 minutes leading up to that

https://www.timeanddate.com/countdown/launch?p0=1440&iso=202...
Depends what you mean by better. They're both mature databases with performance and characteristics that will suit a lot of use cases, so one is not clearly better than the other.

Having said that, my preference is for postgresql these days. It feels more ergonomic for the (fairly boring, normal database kinda stuff) things I do.
You're making the assumption that you need both complete sides of a story before you make a judgement.
Definitely NVIDIA. Good luck running any real ML models on AMD GPUs.
> I also wonder if we could derive a royalty free codec from JPEG-XL.

I guess we could imagine a sequence of JXL frames (a keyframe-only codec). Something like Motion JPEG, but better.
Do people still use pt-online-schema-change for production schema changes? I remember using it a long time ago.
What Ishkur's Guide to Electronic Music[0] has to say on Electro:

> There are whole libraries full of books about how white music culture is just a safe and boring pastiche of black music culture. From Jazz to Blues to Rock n Roll to Funk and to a lesser extent even Hip Hop, white America's greatest musical innovations have all been sheepishly stolen from the black man, often without any credit or compensation.

> Rarely is it mentioned that cultural appropriation works both ways, that on a select few occasions the black man has also stolen -- and expanded upon -- the innovations of square-ass stuffy-headed white dorks. Electro is one of those genres. And those square-ass stuffy-headed white dorks were Kraftwerk.

(he also asks important questions like "If Bambaataa is the focal point for the immortalization of Kraftwerk and the existence of Electro, would we be having this discussion if he sampled YMO instead?")

and on Techno:

> Affluent middle class black youth living in the peaceful Detroit suburb of Belleville Michigan in the late 70s, raised by the scions of the automative industry. They had money to spend and parties to attend but rather than identify with the harsh street sounds of Rap coming out of New York, they looked instead toward mainland Europe to emulate the latest trends in fashion and music. [...]

> Detroit Techno was never more than a regional genre and it never blew up like House, Garage or Rap. That is, until 1988 when this generic mean-nothing uneventful compilation [Techno! The New Dance Sound of Detroit] made it overseas [...] If they called it Poopyfart, today we would all be waxing nostalgic about the oldskool Detroit Poopyfart sound of the Belleville Trio.

> The Detroit Techno dudes who grew up idolizing European synthesizer music were now idolized in Europe. This spawned a number of Techno subgenres across the ocean, all of them interesting for various reasons that have nothing to do with Detroit. [...] But it was the word 'Techno' that blew up and not the actual sound, and for this reason Detroit felt somewhat ashamed to associate their city with marked-up prancing goofball euroshite [...]

> With time comes restitution. Detroit took the word back with a big-ass music festival, an exhibit in the Detroit Historical Museum (right beside the Motown exhibit) [...] Things have come full circle. Techno is once again the embodiment of Detroit.

[0]: https://music.ishkur.com/
"while hardly noticing that a literal genocide was being coordinated on their platform in southeast Asia."

Was this a decision or simply a lack of resources for that area.
Firstly, JS is a horrendous target. Second, breakpointing in another language is about as great (possibly worse) as debugging via printf.
This is why the team needs to determine their meeting cadence as a team. I'd prefer morning meetings, get them out of the way and let me get to work like the person you replied to.

Different people have different preferences, getting a meeting cadence that works best for the majority of the team is going to result in the best results possible.
What do you want to argue about exactly? You didn't even explain why you hate Musk or Mastodon.