skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, no no no no -- I want to go full-on card-mode. The roaming concepts are fascinating to me.
There were a few with gas plasma screens. I know the Compaq Portable 386 had one, and the IBM PS/2 Model P70 and P75.
Yeah he says because you have to update bash he prefers using WSL2. As if you don't have to install that???
Agreed, and there is always a wide range of people that just do nothing but complain about new things. It is true, that there is a strong human nature to go against change.
It is true.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/40794287/cannot-write-to...

https://www.howtogeek.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/img_5be...
Even though I played many games in the 2000s, I actually never played Runescape, even though it sounds like something teenage me would have absolutely loved. I feel like I really missed out on a part of many people's childhoods
I checked the BBC article linked else-thread, this should read, “.. was 13.8° C, or 24.8° F, hotter than..”
> But as this article describes, you never know!

When we were teenagers, my friend used to call it "waving a dead chicken". He coined this term to describe the way he would resurrect dead inkjet printers that even I gave up on - by disassembling and reassembling them until they started to work again, while being perfectly open that he has no idea how it could fix the problem, just that in practice it often did.

While this was just a funny term and pretty absurd approach for fixing things (even though it worked!), I took away from it an important realization: the scope of possible causes of a weird, randomly-occuring problem is much larger than I'd normally assume. Over the years, I learned to identify some "outside context" things for computers - ESD, thermals, UV exposure, RF interference, voltage spikes in power lines, devices being almost but not quite connected. Because of that, when in a bind, "waving a dead chicken" may just be called for - in forms of e.g. percussive maintenance (hitting the thing with a wrench), moving things around, switching cables, disassembling, etc.
Your shell scripts on Linux don't even work the same way as the docker image based on ubuntu. Resolving those issues is just part of the job.

I recently had this issue where my version of SSH was too new compared to that the servers were running and I was getting issues about the cryptographic algorithm being mismatched.
I'm sorry but I think you don't know what you're looking at - of the NN things in the top 50 there I see 4 such wrappers. The remainder are the NN frameworks and various perf motivated implementations.

Also I don't know how this list is built but it seems to be literally measuring current popular things - so by definition no matter when i visit this list whatever is it at the top will probably wane in popularity shortly after I've visited.
here’s the actual paper https://essd.copernicus.org/articles/15/1675/2023/
OpenAI models have wide ranges in prices, so indeed some clarity is needed
It's a pretty simple equation if you abstract voting into a competition. One can think of political parties as miniature states themselves. In a world of individuals trying to survive - the ones who survive will not remain individuals. They will form alliances and have power over those who are alone. A small state has little power, but a stateless individual has orders of magnitude less, roundable to zero. Likewise an independent member of a voting body will control the discussion among large parties.

Parties could only be avoided by explicitly outlawing them - and not just by name, but by proscribing specific behaviors which could create de facto parties. Sounds incredibly difficult and would be amazing to watch attempted.
Ahh yes the list, it is shared to whoever doesn’t know about it. It’s the opposite of gatekeeping and a pleasure to see.
Definitely. The difference is extant vs. invented evidence of criminal activity.
Looseleaf – Chat with Any Document
Vouched since the answer is not evident or obvious.

You seem to only post links to your own substack. People do post their own content but ... is each submission worthy of being of particular interest? The guess is automatic software is killing your submissions.

Here's a reply I made to someone who was in a similar boat - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35563846
That wouldn't have happened if the legacy media and local state actors didn't discredit themselves with blatant lies, open bias and non-stop propaganda. Foreign adversaries have gained some meaningful ground only because local sources of information stopped even pretending to be an objective source of information.
Defintely, `#!/bin/python3` will not work inside venvs, I suppose.
Those things just wouldn't die! My friends used to make fun of me: "still that old little router, why don't you upgrade?". I still have it in a drawer somewhere.
> Similar to how C# is secretly my favorite language, but it's just not well supported on Linux

C# is not-so-secretly my favorite language (though Clojure is a close second) and I use it pretty often on macos/linux.

IDE wise have you given Rider a try? Imo it's a totally viable Visual Studio replacement for most C# dev, though not as nice for all workflows or related tech.

Worth looking at if you haven't. It's not free, though, so that can blow depending on your tolerance for licensing. I've personally had an all-products pass with jetbrains for awhile now, so doesn't bug me, but ymmv

I also get a lot of mileage out of C# notebooks in VSCode. Honestly, I use C# for a ton of my daily scripting because I built up so many utility scripts over the years in LINQPad on windows, and they were pretty trivial to port
Could this happen on HN?
You can't ask ChatGPT to count something and expect that it can answer correctly, because it does not have counting logic. It is a language model, not a math model. People use this to "prove" hallucinations, but when you ask it something that is within it's programmed abilities, you get something at least close to what you want.

Having said that, here are the words ChatGPT gave me for the same prompt:

Magi
Nagi
Sagi
Yagi
Adagi
Galagi
Tegagi
Sigikagi
Tagi
Wagagi

It missed Unagi, surprisingly. But it is still leagues ahead of the response primordialsoup got from Lamini.
There is a finite amount of "demand" in the market though and at the moment in an attempt to keep prices stable the Federal Reserve is choosing to squash demand at a time when new tools are enabling 10x - 1000x productivity increases. Kinda puts the squeeze on.

Taxes, like windfall taxes, wealth taxes and negative tax, could help with price stability while keeping capital circulating, demand up. But these are politically unpopular. What seems to be politically popular these days is punishment.
Big difference: legacy media was far less accessible to foreign enemies. Not that disinformation didn't happen from within, but certainly not with the force we've seen in the last two decades, and without the intent to destabilize their own democracies.
I believe colons being forbidden in filenames is an NTFS limitation and not Windows itself, but the specific whole filenames you can't use are probably part of Windows.

This colon thing has come up for me in the past when giving people access to a GNU/Linux file server with movies stored with colons in the names. I think using SMB or NFS on Windows, the files just didn't show. I refused to rename the directories for this one guy and instead copied the files to a second spot for him to grab. I really appreciate and enjoy putting colons in filenames and would not easily give it up.
While the hyperbole around AI might calm down a bit, the broader 'data science' domain is unlikely to diminish in importance and may generate new hypes. And in the short to medium term Python will certaintly play a core role in these developmemts.

Yet what I am missing in the news is some hint of where Python is going longer term. What will 4.0 look like? Which of the know limitations will be addressed? Will it ever be performant on a standalone basis? Will it ever be native on mobile? Etc.
> They do: the test emails were never rejected, but never arrived in the test gmail account either. Not in spam, not in all mail, not in the inbox.

And that's fine because that's exactly what SPF/DKIM were designed to do. The spam folder is not a dump of true positives. It's the bucket where you train the filter by evaluating somewhat likely false positives.
First of a

> It's pay to play internet, and yeah, it's a problem.

1. How much do they charge?

I'm genuinely curious. I don't self host, but use a 3rd party (fastmail). I send very few emails to people I don't know, so personally, I don't run into issues with having my email sent to spam.

2. I don't think paying in itself is the real problem. I think it's more a matter of who you pay and why you pay.

- You have to pay to register a domain name.
- You have to pay to host your own server (whether your using a hosting service or hosting from your basement)
- You have to pay to have gmail not mark your email as spam - ok, I'll admit, this is a little silly, but you also have to pay (via a stamp) to have USPS send letters to their recipient

3. Perhaps because so many people use and trust (whether they should or not is another question) gmail, it makes sense to pay in some scenarios? But obviously, for personal mail servers, I agree, asking to pay to play is a bit of a stretch.
I made my first browser extension to allow you to download substack video and view them using mp4 format instead of hsl streams.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/substack-video-dl/...

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/substack-vide...
There _is_ Xonsh, which is Python based shell.
Thats not true. Take Afghanistan, it's hardly lawless. If anything poor peoples are the societies most intolerant towards crime.
"Runescape 2" is doing a lot of work in the original comment.

The GE was originally introduced as a key aspect of restricted trade - the game system disallowing unbalanced exchanges of wealth, either through trade or PvP to combat goldfarming - along with the removal of the real wilderness. Trade value was calculated from GE value, so a trade would only go through if the GE value of the items on both side ~matched.

The +/- 5% thing was at least originally partially intended to prevent players pumping obscure items on the GE via wash trading, then using that inflated GE value to transfer gold through trades that look fair to the system but are unbalanced in actual economic reality.

That sort of unbalanced trade still ended up happening via "junk trading" - players would find items with fixed, high GE values (e.g. addy arrows p(++)) but low actual value, and conversely items with low, fixed GE values (e.g. mint cakes) but high actual values, and use those to circumvent the balanced trade systemm.

In OSRS, on the other hand, adding the GE was fairly uncontroversial because it wasn't introduced along with restricted trade, and because it replaced third-party marketplaces like the Zybez exchange that were shitshows most people disliked having to use. That version of the GE functions as you describe.
The default OS-provided shell is irrelevant; anyone who cares an iota about DX on their dev machine is going to set up their terminal and shell from scratch anyway.
It allows for recursion in the query (fetching a tree of a category structure for instance where it's just a id,parent_id,priority tuple)

Handling that efficiently without conditioning the data first using something like nested set or materialized paths is going to be a challenge when the depth is unknown.
Aren't you Greg Diamos, the founder, why are you asking this instead of answering?
So u r saying he deserves to be dead? And by culture u mean u r a racist right? Btw do u know white ppl r killed too?

Thanks for saying the quiet part loud, that's all we need to see ;).
That is not at all true. Many other WAF or similar anti-abuse configurations are much more ham-fisted. It is not uncommon for some to block entire countries, or block any IP ranges belonging to known VPNs, proxies, and Tor.
Yeah, it can definitely be kind of a meme, but also I've never had a bad time bringing it up in good faith. A lot of people don't even realize it's a knee-jerk meme response to them. OP also doesn't seem to just be MS bashing, and I think there's a reality that the typical linux/macos dev just doesn't have a compelling reason to sink time into vetting PS, whereas I had a reason to learn it and ended up really digging it.

But I do get what you're saying and think it's a common meme that's often unhelpful
I made a portfolio rebalancing tool to help automate my investment purchases.

https://github.com/TylerHillery/RePort
On the C# IDE front, Rider is excellent on all platforms (even on Windows I prefer it over VS), and a lot of production C# software is now running on Linux. It's not limited the way it used to be.

For PS, the other thing is I think people hear "object-oriented shell" and think every command has to be custom-built to interface with all the others and isn't pluggable like standard pipes, but that is untrue.
> purpose, belonging, responsibility, and personal discipline - all generally positive feelings that are associated with working on something for a reason

If you think this statement reflects in any way the reality of the majority of the global workforce then you have no idea what work is like for most people.
In both Australia and the US, mass market/supermarket bread is crap. Of course there's plenty of decent sourdough etc to be found (Sonoma etc), but you have to look for it and it will cost you a pretty penny.
You can type code inside a WSL shell and get a VSCode configured to work inside it.
Does this use the 32K token context model of GPT-4 on the back end?
Assuming you've already paid the not-insignificant upfront cost to learn Bash

Which is precisely the sticking point with bash.

The learning curve to do bash even adequately right, while perhaps not too steep - is definitely quite slippery. And (as you apparently point out also) once you've done the time (and misery), it unfortunately does not yield anywhere near to productivity benefits in other domains, compared to the the other languages mentioned.
Why not join a group of like minded people and read each other's stories? No need to just give up and fold like that.
Blind developer here; I often write tools for myself to perform some task that is not well supported by my screenreader. For example:

* I wrote an add-on that allows me to read HN comments in a structured way. A typical screenreader would present page in a linear manner, so you'd have to read all replies in order, which is quite tedious in popular posts. My add-on parses the page and identifies the level of each comment, and then I can navigate to previous/next comment at any level. So I can quickly check top-level comments and then read replies only if I'm interested.

* Another add-on makes Jupyter edit boxes to work with my screenreader. Jupyter was requiered at my company , so I either had to write that add-on or else. The way it works is that it sends Control+C Control+V keystrokes to the browser to retrieve contents and then presents them to me in an accessible window for editing. When I'm done it would Control+A Control+V new content back to edit box.

* BlindCompass - iOS app that I wrote for myself to navigate on the streets. One of the problems of blind people is that it is easy to lose the sense of heading, e.g. where is north vs South. So BlindCompass would read my heading and present it as a two-pitch sound, that allows me to deduce rough direction. It's also easy to figure out the right direction and just maintain it, so with BlindCompass I can cross large open spaces easily.
If you refuse to see the system investigating your chosen candidate as legitimate, then I suppose you could describe the process of the rule of law in hostile and bad faith terms, yes.
I wish Gmail would decouple their spam filter technology from Email.
Same here; my PC GPU would make a high-pitched whine in certain conditions, most often encountered in a CAD program when I was rotating things around. I assumed it's the dark-grey coordinate system / grid on lighter-grey background making some kind of digital equivalent of Moiré patterns on the traces in the GPU card, that happen to generate an audible frequency.
"distract from things like healthcare, raising the minimum wage"

Good luck funding healthcare with 130% debt to GDP. ngmi.
Man-made diamonds are falling in price and appealing to more people
If the long command names bother you so much most have short aliases, but it's worth remembering that the short ones are cryptic and not that instructive if you're not already initiated.
I had a bug last week. Some people on the team had certain files missing in ZIP-files generated by our back-end. So I downloaded the ZIP-files from the back-end and it worked fine for me. Asked them to sent me the ZIP-files directly, I could extract all files. I had no clue why it didn't work for them but I knew that they ran Windows. So I installed Windows 10 22H2 in a VM and as it turns out, having "->" in the filename causes Windows to ignore those files when extracting a ZIP-file.
That's great! Which APIs are you using?
the solution is just to fire bad cops. The future bad cops will get the picture. no way to really pre screen cops other than keeping out known criminals.
Look into guix and guix pack.
Stupid Patent of the Month: Trying to Get U.S. Patents on an AI Program
Yeah that's basically it, so thanks for mentioning abbreviations! I knew they had some aliases (e.g. ls, curl) but not that it was commonplace because any powershell tutorial uses the long form and capitalizes everything (indeed I don't interact with PS a lot). It all feels very design-by-committee. Not sure whether it's a good thing that guides never use the short form: long more readable, but the specific choices of words give me weird vibes and run off blog-width line lengths. OP shows that nicely with the bash version fitting on ~60% of the line (on my screen) but the PS version running out of the line.

A lot has been written about naming things and brevity versus clarity, and while I sit very firmly on the programmer's side as opposed to the math people side (single letter variable names, in weird fonts or languages if they (surprise!) run out of available letters), I think I am more of a bash person than a java person in terms of naming things. Word-ish commands like pushd, kill, read, etc. (taking some bash built-ins here as examples, rather than external programs which may be named arbitrarily) seem a lot nicer to me than either very long commands or acronyms where you basically still have to know the long form to remember it. I'd never have guessed that spps stands for stop-process yet that's the portable powershell form of 'kill' (just looked that one up).
Prepare to be even more amazed:

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/datatype-net-types.h...

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/functions-net.html
The context was if someone suddenly has much more money than their friends, and then decides it’s their responsibility to pick up the check every time. It’s not, and probably wouldn’t be appreciated.
The retail price of a one-carat man-made diamond has been dropping; it declined by about 74% since 2015 when man-made and mined diamonds cost roughly the same, Mr. Zimnisky says. As of early this year, a 1 carat lab-grown diamond retailed for $1,430 compared with $5,635 for the same-size mined diamond.

https://archive.ph/0bN3E
Yeah these days a lot of hacking has been voltage glitches and other hardware hacking. Rust ensures no kind of safety when the CPU is not operating within it's normal rules.
Indeed. Silver line (to South Station, where you can transfer further) is free to get on at the airport, precisely to encourage riding public transit out of the airport.
At least we got some photos :)
I dont really see the answer to the question in the article, maybe I missed it.

You can use PowerShell on Linux. You can use vcpkg on Linux (very well, even).
You can learn C++ and you wont need the `_In_` and whatnot. If you use WSL2 for your development, are you even developing (fully) on Windows?

What you can't do is really own a copy of windows (any recent one), and have the freedom to decide what tools you will use. There is nothing protecting your system from locking you out of any setting, at any point, and requiring you to buy a different key, subscribing, giving them your data, or whatever else.
Wow.

I've often wanted a 3d grid for exploring alternate tunings, which would only be feasible in VR. (On the other hand, since buying a Lumatone hex-grid keyboard last year, not so much.)
Linking early-life bilingualism and cognitive advantage in older adulthood
One can always downgrade to those 60L? gas canisters that you take to the center and they give you a full one. My grandma still uses one.
All the other 15 amp circuits people take for granted for things like lights, the clothes dryer and the heat/cooling system you left off your list (heat pump + air handler + emergency heat coils)...

Add in the 80% rule and 200amps doesn't go as far as one might hope in a gas free-house.
>apt-get install package-<version>

It's apt install these days.
> even putting #!/bin/python3 at the head of a script so that it runs through the shell.

It's not the shell, it's the kernel that interprets the so-called shebang.
https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...

Edit: oops, should have previewed, cryptonector beat me to it.
My problem with Circle was the credit system. Why not show the price in an actual currency?
It's not that bad. I'm mostly balking at the idea of `ConvertFrom-Json | ForEach-Object { $_.name }` being any easier to remember than `jq '.[].name' -r`. Both examples seem to "convert" text to JSON with a parser, it's like arguing over the difference between awk and catting into grep. Neither really seem more advantageous than the other.
This must be a specific cultural thing. In my group of friends and family, generous offers like those used in the examples aren't seen as 'tacky'. They're just generous and speak to a spirit of wanting to share.
In games like League of Legends, novice players are often derided for poor camera control leaving unnecessary screen real estate for where there is no danger, while obscuring the vision for where the threats are.

I believe that this tendency is a result of the crummy way RTS cameras works, and is an unnecessary segregation point that does not really add to skill expression.

By replacing the fixed-velocity panning with displacement-based panning, not only do the player have full control over how fast or how precise they want to move the camera, it also extends the natural "mouseable zone" from just the small game viewport into whole playable map.

Now the game window is more like the "focus of vision" while your virtual "hand" is no longer constrained to where your "eyes" are looking
I've tried things like this but my future self feels zero allegiance to what my past self wanted it to read.
(2015)

According to web.archive.org this is from Nov 2015:

https://web.archive.org/web/20151108010026/https://playbook....
California offers enough child bonding leave that this only really affects women who had to take FMLA before giving birth..
You paying into Social Security without being able to claim, is a feature, not a bug.
Big Tech should prepare itself. Censorship laws are being passed literally right now. It looks like politicians and judges will have unlimited power to decide what's "fake" and order deletion of so called "fake" content. I saw news today they got rid of the oversight provisions in the law.
Superiority complex