skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure. But if you're going to use a "real" system that can be adopted by others, you might as well use the most popular, well known, well funded, well supported tool out there. Using this "Capistrano alternative" won't be familiar for people that come after, and they'll spend just as much time learning it as learning a janky shell script, except the janky shell script is at least tailored to your use case.
As with so many things recently, I went from a Musk "hater" - maybe "detractor" - five years ago, to finding myself defending him now, without really changing my position on him, due to the major change in popular opinion, for silly idolatry to religious hatred.
Sustainable Energy – Without the Hot Air
I just pushed a new release. It should work now!

To install the new version, just restart the app. It should then prompt you to install the update.
this is a good point; even half a character cell helps a lot
Hot take: There's nothing inherently wrong with excessive risk taking. There is something wrong with a lack of consequences for having those risks fail.
I started at age 4 and I am a competent but not amazing coder.
Are you of the mind that there's some test, where if computers passed it, they would be functionally thinking, or more that it's ontologically impossible for computers to think?
i dont know about anyone else. but since ChatGPT, my shell game is probably the one that is most levelled up.

A lot of things i would either do manually because i had forgotten shell programming, or i would have done in a seperate pyenv with 2-3 packages i can get done in about 4 minutes.
Weren't there millions of pages or documents to review?

But even so, those demand him to be 100% ethical, why don't they also demand that from the NSA and the rest of the state?

He did it in a responsible way. Perhaps if there was better support for whistle-blower he could have done it even better.
I am basically that employee in several ways.

I know about wasteful cloud spend that I do nothing about. My last comment on HN actually was asking if anyone could give me a reason to report that cloud waste. The best arguments were for the sake of the environment and to build credibility with co-workers to make it easier to jump ship. Nothing from the company at all.

I can't say I deliberately ship bugs, but I don't care that much about eliminating them. If I were not worried about legal issues, I would investigate whether we had a bug bounty program and give them to a friend to collect and split the prize.

And yes, I use the same password at my multiple full time jobs. If you knew my email, you could find that password in a password leak on the internet. So my password has already leaked. It is out there, tied to my name.

> This group of people seem to have been like that at some point in time, and then turned to “misbehaving” in this manner.

I was like that. I like creating stuff. I like building great experiences. But working as a corporate employee is an extra painful way to do it in many cases. I enjoy finding weird bugs and figuring out the fixes. But everything from the Scrum to the layoffs to the executives trying to drag you in for corporate team building events to the non-technicals who don't have a clue what you do makes it not worth it to engage at work. The project you care about will be carelessly tossed away in a reorg. You will be judged based on output report from Jira, which is actually an incentive to ship as many bugs as possible because that increases the number of Scrum points you have done.

Is that really what you want for your life? Sounds miserable to me. I want out. And I do all those things to get out as soon as possible.

So what is the endgame? Spend time working on cool things myself while doing all I can to minimize time work takes from my life. Cut every corner to save effort, from the passwords to the utter eradication of any speck of initiative. Work multiple full time jobs to accelerate progress to retirement and slash output at those jobs to make way to even more jobs, further accelerating my workforce exit.
Wonderful, love it :) Thanks so much - this’ll be our project this weekend. I’ll set everything up so he can just change a couple variables and see the effect immediately. We’ll see where we get to!
Exactly the same, assuming this remains the UBI applied to all folks, not just artists. Again, I don’t think I can overstate how game changing regular payments of that amount would be. Being able to plan ahead is a rare luxury in the art game.

Not just for individuals either — imagine what would come out of the collectives of artists who would pool that money.

And in such a world, where basic needs for all citizens are handled already, I can see a version wherein art and entertainment would be even more greatly valued — especially since UBI means access doesn’t need to be gated nearly as harshly.
In my twenties I did some Hopi Study and just recently while studying celestial navigation I was struck Hopi Blue Star image.

https://kagi.com/images?q=hopi+spiral+image

This struck me because if one traces star across the night sky it's like a spiral but if you trace a body in are solar system it's an arc.

I think I'm an amateur at everything.
How to install text-generation-webui on Windows
You understand almost all games are online now, how would that work?
The most notable paper is probably the one that defined the concept of transformers, Attention Is All You Need: https://arxiv.org/abs/1706.03762
Paper Summary: EL-Attention: Memory Efficient Lossless Attention for Generation
Same. Shell and glue-scripts in Python. The activation energy required is now close to zero.
I bought the best product available at the time. Since Iceland is the only nation on earth that has successfully kicked the fossil fuel habit (11% of energy is produced by burning fossil fuels), I suppose you are suggesting I move there to blunt my aching conscience. I'm sure Iceland is nice, but I think I'd squander any environmental benefit flying to see my friends, relatives and immediate family.

Interesting reading: https://www.worldatlas.com/articles/countries-least-dependen...
There’s no black or white here.

You’ll be on both sides of this depending on your phase of life and the incentive structure at work.
Terry was kicked out after ongoing difficulties living with his family. He did however turn down some help here and there, presumably because of contingencies.
I think we've known about the dangers of lead since Roman times so it's even worse. Quoting Vitruvius [1]:

> Water conducted through earthen pipes is more wholesome than that through lead; indeed that conveyed in lead must be injurious, because from it white lead [PbCO3, lead carbonate] is obtained, and this is said to be injurious to the human system. Hence, if what is generated from it is pernicious, there can be no doubt that itself cannot be a wholesome body. This may be verified by observing the workers in lead, who are of a pallid colour; for in casting lead, the fumes from it fixing on the different members, and daily burning them, destroy the vigour of the blood; water should therefore on no account be conducted in leaden pipes if we are desirous that it should be wholesome. That the flavour of that conveyed in earthen pipes is better, is shewn at our daily meals, for all those whose tables are furnished with silver vessels, nevertheless use those made of earth, from the purity of the flavour being preserved in them

We've known about the danger of the fumes for over two thousand years!

[1] https://penelope.uchicago.edu/~grout/encyclopaedia_romana/wi...
Yeah. It feels uncomfortable to give advice like this but:

Abandon this project immediately. Use whatever personal resource (time, energy, motivation) you’ve got left to find any sort of technical/intellectual work that leverages your most valuable skills before it’s too late.

> “I merely exist here, as it is difficult to get any useful computer work done.”

Eventually you will find it impossible to do anything with those most valuable skills.
RBDOOM3-BFG 1.5.0 released: replaces OpenGL with DX12 and Vulkan using NVRHI API
Terry Davis had a fine resume and the intelligence to land any job. Unfortunately, his schizophrenia made working at typical jobs untenable. I don't believe society should have made him suffer for this, and we failed him.
And the politicians are still dividing us by race so we'll ignore wealth and privilege, but now the message is "help the historically disadvantaged minorities" instead of "help the poor".

That's certainly an improvement over past behavior but it still leaves millions of poor people shivering in the cold.
Actually, eval, much like global variables (which are maligned by "real programmers" everywhere) actually works fine for a janky shell script.

Also, don't use echo, use printf. echo has different semantics and potential footguns depending on the platform.
In general, people with a conscience and acting accordingly suffer more or less gravely. Perhaps this is to be expected, unfortunately.

We should support whistle-blowers much more, but this feels like a problem very hard to solve. How can we trust the state to protect those denouncing the state? Or corporations protecting those denouncing the corporation?

Seems like it's inevitable that the person will be at odds against the organization.
Don't use Monero. Use either Zelle or wire transfer, info for either emailed upon request. Read the URL for this submission.

https://gagoot.com/sos.txt

Code and diagrams will be in the newsletter and/or the white paper, as soon as I can get those going.
it's not hard to pull power in a car, just put the phone in any of the sotrage areas or if you're real paranoid with double stick tape up in the dash.
You can use https://github.com/HoloISO/holoiso though

Or just launch Steam with the command line argument that gives it the Steam Deck UI
Ironwail 0.7 released: High-performance Vulkan QuakeSpasm fork
Surprised about your score for Phoenix.

What exactly were the painpoints?

My impression was Elixir / Phoenix was ranking high in developer happiness.
This is a naive view of cybersecurity.
Using a more advanced language just because you find shell syntax to be wacky is like using a car to get groceries because you find panniers or a backpack to be wacky. It's the use case that matters; if you're 60 meters from the store, just use your bike, or walk.

There are plenty of cases in which Perl or Python will make things much more complicated than 5 lines of spooky-looking shell script. Sometimes a little mystical sorcery is what the doctor ordered.
Obligatory.

https://twitter.com/paulkrugman/status/1649926598479544321
do-notation can be easily implemented using delimited continuations (ie. generators). Generators compose well and flatten tail calls so you don't need TCO or trampolines. The only notable issue is that one-shot delimited continuations like generators don't work with non-deterministic monads (ie. List). Multi-shot can be emulated by keeping a cache of past values and replaying the generator, but performance will suffer. See burrido [1] for a JavaScript do-notation implementation.

[1] https://github.com/pelotom/burrido
Shared rooms out here are going for $2000+, where are you finding rooms for 100/wk? Not even roach and bedbug infested motels are so cheap.
This is because a home is not seen as a place of dwelling but is framed as an investment. Because, sadly, it is, for many people in the US.

Imagine what would happen if normal consumer goods, like flatware, or clothes, or, mmm, tulip flowers were considered an investment, which should keep growling in value and kept scarce lest the prices go down.

Look what happened to art market now that "fine art" is considered an investment.
They are helped by non-standard extensions to the basic ARM architecture of their CPUs (i.e., Apple proprietary extensions), such as harmonizing the memory models of x64 and ARM.
forget your project for now, if you don't have a mailing address, you won't even be able to work at 7-11

figure out some way to get out of the homeless shelter, ASAP

then, get ANY job that pays you money

you are in survival mode, you can hack later
400k new migrants to arrive in Australia in 2023
But programming in that OOP definition today effectively means you're using a functional language, erlang, pretending processes are objects, or using a dead language.
> † 136? yes, because

this should have read "121"
A peek behind the VM at the Google Storage infrastructure
I don't work for NASA, so my calculations would be useless.
HN puzzles me with these downvotes. I have not a single story to share about sudo reporting the incidents and that being useful and I've managed *NIX systems for 2 decades now. Anyway, looks like there's some people out there there feel very strong about this.
Unfortunately, it seems that he has dropped off the grid. Didn't realize this until you mentioned it actually. It's really too bad. Not a lot is known about why, but more information can be found here: https://www.reddit.com/r/kisslinux/comments/lsbz8n/an_update...
《Browser》 made me think of hypertext, which makes me wonder if it supports, or plans to support, [[wikilinks]] between Markdown files?
Or... You could define a comment component that either,

1. Always takes props but always returns null. (Useful for Todo comments that contain jsx code snippets that don't render)

2. Or, always takes children and a single comment prop, and always returns children in react fragment. (To associate specific comments with specific jsx snippets)

You could even have multiple exports for them. (I.e. Todo vs Warning vs. Comment)
Ask HN: Diagnosed with a incurable chronic disease, should I tell my employer?
I've been diagnosed with an incurable chronic disease a few days ago. I don't know yet the severity of my case as more tests are needed.

Most likely I'll still be able to physically perform my job (SWE in big tech company) in the next few years.

Right now, I'm pretty shocked and I'm not sure I'll be able to work at my fullest until the situation stabilises.

Should I tell my manager and my team about this? or simply take a sick leave? I know there are laws against this, but I'm worried this plays against me.
Why are you both referring to him by his first name? Do you know him personally?
Yeh whenever I see “life time” pricing I think the author
Is impatient and/or greedy and just wants as much money up front as possible. Where’s the incentive to keep plugging away at updates when less new customers are signing up.

Plex have this model too which worries me
A good post, though I have a couple of minor criticisms:

> Nobody writes assembly code any more, except when they do,

His very first sentence turns out to be the primary assumption of RISC: essentially nobody writes assembly code so don't worry about making that easy, and depend on the HLL compiler to do a lot of heavy lifting. The small amount of assembly is just to boot the processor, boot a process, and some small glue in the OS, and as that stuff is heavily used but almost never written you don't have to worry about alleviating those peoples' suffering.

Oh, and compiler and debugger writers, and he does point out how some of these decisions make things more complex for them!

> CISC had always involved decoding instructions into micro-instructions.

That isn't actually true; into the 60s instructions were implemented in hardware, and the roots of CISC lie there -- essentially some quintessentially CISC instructions (BCD support, string handling, etc) were subroutines implemented in hardware because they were so common and that made the computer easier to sell. (as an aside: back in those days, when the machines had high level languages they were often unique to the vendor or even the specific machine model!)

Then again, even tiny machines like the 8080 that weren't really RISC or CISC had microcode, but that was later.
What is everyone's current favorite one-liner for replacing a string in all files that match?

In other words alternative implementations of this:

ruby -pi -e "gsub(/Net::HTTPServerException/, 'Net::HTTPClientException')" {lib,knife}/**/*.rb
See also:

The Sell ∀ ∃ as ∃ ∀ Scam - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35670912 - 8 days ago (141 comments)
> Why would he be considered an important prisoner?

You should make a new account titled "PlausibleDeniability".

At the very least, a very persistent Devil's advocate.
That's the failed promise of Amazon Unlimited though, isn't it? Authors get some sliver of the monthly $10 in exchange for having their books on the service,
according to how much they're read. If it cost readers $1,000/month and had enough customers then author's could collect real amounts of money and live off that. Unfortunately, the number of people who can even afford an extra $1,000/mo is small, never mind be willing to pay that.

The other problem is a bit harder to solve though. Authors don't get paid by how much they're read, but by how many books people buy. There's a subtle difference between the two, and as the story about a large number of record owners not owning record players suggests, I might read book one of a series, get really excited about the rest of the series and buy them all. And then not read them. Maybe it balances out with readers passing one copy of a book around, but I doubt that. That might just have to be something author would have to face if Expensive Kindle Unlimited ever became a thing.
Reading things like this reinforces the satisfaction of being independent...

When I inevitably notice these issues in the course of work for a client I can bring them up with the one writing the checks.. if they want it fixed, I fix it. If they don't, well there are other clients.
In some ways it seems related to Goodhart's law "When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law
Thanks for the helpful suggestion! EVA uses an SQL database system for managing structured data using sqlalchemy. It runs on PostgreSQL out of the box. You only need to provide the database connection url in the EVA configuration file.

Thanks for your candid comment. We take it very seriously. EVA is already being used in production by some collaborators and we would love to support more early adopters :) Please let me know if I can DM you to get more feedback.
lol @ "careful," as if it's dangerous to disagree with you.

I live in Japan, btw, and the people here in general don't consider immigrants to be Japanese, no matter how well said immigrants speak Japanese or contribute to society.

If you asked a Japanese person, and that person gave you a "honne" answer, he or she would most likely say "genetic." I guess the Japanese should be "careful," lest they draw your ire.
I don't see how poor mobile-hostile web design helps education.
For nothing else than the sake of “life is about the journey”, please consider changing your job. It is absolutely possible to align paid employment with fulfillment.
I want this to make sense - so if anyone can point out where I’m wrong I’d appreciate it.

According to Copenhagen, an observation is an action that changes the state, which Bob is unable to because that would imply that information escaped the black hole. Bob fails, Alice sees the interference pattern.

According to many-worlds, a measurement doesn’t change the state, it changes the observer via entanglement. So Bob would observe the path of the particle and not see the interference pattern. Alice, completely isolated from Bob, would see the interference pattern. The two seeing different things doesn’t seem so odd - causality and black holes have a funky relationship anyway.

I’m also curious about the claim that “The laws of physics behave the same just inside the horizon as outside”. What backs that up?
My linguistics professor in college warned all students on day one: "if you are an English teacher, you may struggle in this class. If you are a computer programmer, however, you may do quite well."

I love comparing the differences between piano and guitar as instruments for learning music. They have such different strengths and weaknesses. Changing keys with a capo is like using the "pitch shift" button on an electronic keyboard. Since music is only a strong hobby of mine, I have never come to any conclusion on those matters.

I learned a LOT when I received a free high-quality piano (that had been in storage) and decided to tune it myself. That's a rabbit hole I am still amazed by. I got a lot of use out of http://piano-tuner.org/ Piano tuning is such a complex art and science.
I think I understand what you're writing. I agree with it on its face, but only because "human rights" are now individually codified, instead of general ideas.

How do human rights (as laws) differ from human legal obligations and forbiddances?

Conflating stories and written laws with rights is conflating the tree for the forest. Protection of general human rights is only a small part of the law.
we all play games

if your game let's you do this without guilt then good on you

but, maybe there's a better route than escape...

turn work into something worth doing
Subtyping and inheritance are two entirely different concepts. You can have subtyping without inheritance and inheritance without subtyping.
They already card you in most social media apps. This is like saying "oh no, they want you to use your real identity". It's already a part of the process.

This is incredibly destructive and addictive stuff. The days of the wild west of the internet are over.
Induction is great for instances where you can just leave a flat bottomed pan to do its thing. It is also nice in smaller kitchens where the efficiency keeps the heat going to the pan rather than the air.

But they do not work well (or at all) when a pad is moved around a lot, or it has a rounded bottom like a Wok or Karahi. At least the ones ive used don't. You are also reliant on the designers to give enough heat levels to actually cook properly and to provide a generally usable device that is fit for purpose. None of these things are an issue with even the cheapest gas stoves.

Having a both would be perfect. Just one or two gas burners for frying would be fine.
Ask HN: Does anyone have a plan to back up the Internet Archive?
It's been widely reported that the Internet Archive is being sued, and they will cease to exist if they lose the lawsuit.

Does anyone have any plans to back up the data? Maybe a bunch of community members can get together, ask for IA staff to help take a snapshot of the archive before the lawsuit/appeals are officially over, then host the snapshot on IPFS or Bittorrent or something?

It might not have a nice UI that the general public can use, but so long as the data itself isn't lost, someone can always rebuild that. If they find the funding somewhere, and if the data hasn't been burned like the Library of Alexandria.
I want to check it out but I'm reluctant when there aren't any screenshots / demos, etc. (Mentioning in case you're the developer)
Those docs are not the final word. Further, it’s done with the express purpose to route around laws. There’s probably no standing to sue.

It has a well-sourced Wikipedia page for crying out loud.

But good job trying to sow doubt on a well-understood subject.
I’m working on a web app that uses whisper cpp wasm: https://www.transcriptey.com

It supports wav, mp3, m4a, and mp4. All the demuxers were written in JavaScript which was an interesting exercise. I couldn’t figure out a way using native JavaScript audio APIs to load small sections of long audio/video files without loading the entire file.
Do you have a link or something we can share for awareness and to get you and others support?

There are probably many new users of Bitcoin who don't know about Faketoshi. It's utter insanity that such lawsuits are possible, the Bitcoin community must rally to support you guys.
Just checked and there's at least several on Craigslist at that price right now in his area. He could also move to a different area for even greater savings.