skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Musk's extreme lack of credibility aside, why would anyone use Twitter for this when there are already many very popular alternatives that have been around for years?
Nope, it'll make it harder and more expensive
Heatproof shelters aren't solving the problem. If you assume the hypothetical impact on well-being to a billion human beings, and potential deaths of 100-300 million human beings, what kind of physical scale are we looking at to shelter a billion human beings assuming one shelter every x km? It's about on a par with only equipping a large commercial airliner with a single oxygen mask.

How about the materials required? The scale of manufacturing? The impact of the manufacturing on the environment? The impact of shipping and installing them on the environment?

It would sooner make sense to create underground cities, but that's no small endeavour.
> Sharks are pelagic, which means that they live in the open ocean, they don't need to be near either any coast, the surface or the bottom.

Some sharks are. There are 400+ species and plenty of them live near coasts or the bottom.
Cruise missiles have an incredibly good terrain following navigation software - I don't think it's hard to navigate without GPS people get fat dumb and lazy because of GPS...
I used to recognize cars by their engine-noises, and hear bats when I was walking home through various parks late at night up until I was early twenties.

These days too much loud metal, and age, have taken their toll, and I have no ability to do either of these things any more.
I was in Delhi maybe 5-6 years ago for a week before going to the North. It was May/June. The temperatures in the morning (7AM) were around 100F or 40C. I'd walk out on my hotels tiny little balcony with little sunlight seeping through the cracks of the streets, and I'd still get an instant burn on my skin.

At that time I had visited many different countries in Asia (Cambodia is the only one that could compete with India in terms of raw heat), but to this day I will never forget that feeling of just rapid heat acceleration in such early morning hours.

Imagine what that does to the environment "behind the scenes".

Right now, I am in Norway (northernmost part of Western Norway) and it will be May in two days. Last night, we had a snowstorm so strong all the mountains in the area got covered in snow. The Winter itself was average, with hardly any cold periods except for a month of "expected" Winter.

I don't know how anyone plans to address global warming, I really don't, but I know for a fact that weather 20 years ago was much different to what it is now. Where I grew up - Winters used to be -30C (-22F) for 3 months straight and Spring would kick in. For the last 10 years or so, in many places in Eastern Europe - a Winter consists of a little cold a bit of damp weather, that's it.
At least in the US there are more people who want to be doctors than positions available. The bottleneck is medical school acceptance rates. To practice medicine you need a medical license, which you can only get from an accredited university.

I knew students who were rejected from medical school, but I also knew far more students who were at one time pre-med, saw how much effort and debt that would-be doctors would need to take on, and saw the risk of pursuing an e.g. biology degree where their entire future hinges on getting into med school, and they chose a different field.
I don't think it's a big issue, as there are bigger markets out there than the US. Android is quite popular in Europe and Asia.

I live in Canada and I personally find iOS undesirable because of how locked down it is, so I don't plan to switch anytime soon.
Or silently reduced your quota by 20%
Try asking it to combine some simple formulas involving unit conversions. It does not do math. You can ask it questions that let it complete patterns more easily.
Aw - can't we just make it configurable?
Why would people pretend to not understand the distinction? Free tech support?

Or is the comment missing `/s`?
A problem is that because of the increased CO2 concentrations, ocean weather is becoming more acidic at the same time. That's a huge problem on its own for many species.
Only low-key, though. A sysadmin not monitoring authlog / admin-mail is a huge security smell.

The fact that our infrastructure STINKS of this is one of the major indications we do not take security seriously.
This is the downside of social proof. Your review is less valuable without your identity tied to it. This is why I don’t do any reviews that might identify me.
They are terrible at synthesizing knowledge.

If a search engine result says water is wet, they’ll tell you about it.

If not, then we should consider all the issues around water and wetness, but note that water is a great candidate for wetting things, though it is important to remember that it has severe limitations with respect to wetting things, and, at all costs some other alternatives should be considered, including list of paragraphs about tangential buzzwords such as buckets and watering cans go here.
I think that's important, tbh

I love powerful. I've used it for a long and even though I primarily work on macos/linux now, I install powershell core on everything.

That said, I _started_ using it because I was working on a windows box doing C# and managing windows servers.

There's just not a compelling reason for a dev to learn it outside of personal interest, and I think that's a completely legit mindset, since we all have limited time. I'm even fine with misconceptions--we all have them about something--as long as the person is being a decent human about it (which is why I've enjoyed this thread/comments)
Wow what a great idea. I currently use my Raspberry Pi to make OCI container build for ARM, but for some reason docker routinely breaks on raspbian. The most recent aggravating breakage is that the system clock always goes to Jan 1 1970 inside the container, and I can't figure out why (if anyone knows how to fix this, I'd be eternally grateful for a hint). Because of this I've scripted an ARM EC2 instance that spins up, builds the image, pushes it, and spins down, but I'd love to have a local solution on hardware I own. I'm gonna give this a try!
Of course it's overblown. Twitter still operates better than reddit does most of the time.
> something like the oceans should have started cooling down a month ago but they haven't.

I don't disagree with your overall point, that science communication is frustrated by stubborn impedance mismatches between authors and the different audiences they're trying to reach.

However I would point out that if the article were written according to the example that you have just given, within minutes some crank would go find the original paper, skim the abstract and locate the actual 2/10 degree fact.

They would then blast social media with hot takes about how climate hoax scientists have once again spun a "nothingburger" story into a panic by deliberately concealing the "troof"
This. It happened with Dungeon/Zork. Tons of people it's ilegally slapping it a bad public domain/or even a stapled GPLv2 license on custom forks where Dungeon it's non commercial only until Lars Brinkoff and the rest of Zork creators from MIT approve it. (they're close).
Yes, I think using it for code that you could write yourself fairly easily is a sweet spot since you can quickly check it over and are unlikely to be fooled by hallucinations. It can save significant time on typing out boilerplate, refreshing on api calls and type signatures, error handling, and so on.

It’s a save 15 minutes here, 20 minutes there kind of thing that can add up to hours saved over the course of a day.
They presumably have smart people working there to get the results they have so far. By the end of 2023 they will have moved ahead while the competition try to catch up to where they are now.
Nice, this reminds me of something from a few years ago:

https://github.com/mikew/b3cmd-server

https://github.com/mikew/b3cmd

This used docker-compose + git.
Highest post on /r/StableDiffusion:

> You need to agree to share your contact informations to access this model

All of this does feel like another scam where the tech is exaggerated and side hustles are actually the endgame.
4000pts even and I'm done for the day

Fun!
Then the word rhamanagagi (which I just made up) is a word that would technically belong to the list just fine, it definitely not answered to the implicit intent of the question.

The strength of LLM is their ability to answer to unprecisely specified questions, being able to guess the speaker's intent, but in this particular case, it's failing the test.
Elon Musk said so, ie that Twitter itself can't decrypt messages, which implies end to end. Anything else would be bs anyway.
Definitely a bubble. Comparable and accurate numbers are hard to get, but wikipedia reports [1] Apple having 9.8% of personal computer units shipped globally. It's certainly a different number if we could get a breakdown by country.

In my bubble view, I don't see a lot of switching. Apple people like their M1/M2 mostly, other people aren't as excited about cpus, but seem to be doing ok. I'm definitely not an Apple person, and am feeling pushed away from Windows as well, but I haven't landed on FreeBSD for desktop yet.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Market_share_of_personal_com...
>the only reason they didn't land people on the moon first too is because their country was falling apart

My interpretation of the history of the USSR space program is that they more often than not went the hard way and used remote controlled/preprogrammed vehicles not because it was easier but because it was hard (sorry). I fail to see how landing people on the moon is a bigger achievement than if it was done by remote control in a time with, well, hardly any computer power at all. In my opinion this is part of the rewrite of the history of the space race to an alternative version where the goal was actually landing a man on the moon and not a moving goal post that changed every time something new was achieved.
I wish I could upvote this more!

Traefik is absolutely amazing! And it seems like in the development community every wants to use nginx. But in my experience traefik is absolutely perfect for proxying with container deployed applications.
How old/used is the price sweet spot? Have you gotten bad/broken devices? Where do you buy them to avoid people over-representing the status of the device?

I've got kids that are starting to need phones and this seems like a great way to do it.
I can. I've always struggled with the difference between polyptoton and antanaclasis. (Lucky for me, it doesn't come up very often!) I like what ChatGPT can do, and I've had some good luck with it, so I asked.

What I got back was confidently incorrect, and gave me examples that were neither of the two. (Interestingly, most of the examples were chiasmus instead.) I tried correcting it to get better responses, but it kept apologizing and then giving me the incorrect examples back.
> Rarely do literary names get tossed around when speaking of such rivalries, but in the 1950’s arguably the two biggest names in the industry took a shot at one another.

This was far from the only feud. Hemingway got in a fist fight with Wallace Stevens--or perhaps the other way around. Hemingway knocked him out. [0] Stevens also feuded with Robert Frost but it apparently stopped short of fisticuffs. Writers of yore were feisty indeed.

[0] https://www.kwls.org/key-wests-life-of-letters/ernest_heming...
I wouldn't really expect this to get regular coverage outside the region. Just something in the foreign news section when there's a major event. But you can mitigate the bubble effect by bookmarking news sites in multiple countries and browsing all of them.
Except the fire is not on your side. It's on the money's side. So really, it's just money vs money. Or specifically, YOUR money vs billionaire's money.

Who do you think will win that fight? The fundamental flaw of the court system is that it's biased towards those who have money due to how politics work.

Here's food for thought, why isn't Prince Andrew in any serious trouble regarding the Epstein rapes? I don't know a single citizen who can just put their hand up and say "nope", and walk away without repercussions, unless you know, they're extremely rich. And we see that in the news again and again in every category of crimes.

The system is broken, worldwide. The only true way to fight 'fire with fire' is solidarity. Look at France, fighting together and protesting against raising the pension retirement age. It's been a month and they're still fighting. And for the government to just push that forward without regard to its populace, who do you think that action is actually for? Not the people.
What do you mean by in UK non attorneys can own firms? Of course anyone can own a firm here. I think I'm missing something.
My parents have a sauna in their home (northern Europe), but it takes an hour or so to heat up. I connected the controller to an arduino with Wi-Fi shield and let the sauna run its own tiny Webserver that served a single page with a single button to turn it off or on. They would turn it on before they left work so it’s nice and warm after cycling home through the freezing cold.

Unmaintained code: https://github.com/maebert/SaunaControl
looks nice and tries to solve a problem i had a while ago: how to deploy a small dockerized app to a cheap vm with declarative deploy (like k8s) but without k8s.

anyone know a similiar tool?
Is there any co-relation between heat waves and the temperature during the winter months? Anecdotally, it just seems like we are caught between an ever-lengthening gap of higher temperatures during summer and lower temperatures during winter.
Yep rcme got me correctly but let me explain further:

A legal firm has more access to confidential information compared to a financial services advisor like Morgan Stanley.

What Harvey does is a lawyer in Allen and Overy feeds contracts, drafts and agreements into Harvey's AI. This data then is processed within OpenAI servers. That means OpenAI would get access to this data freely, without any encryption.

Hence, as a lawyer, my question to you is twofold:
- Is this kind of software useful for you? (my assumption is 100% yes)
- How can you justify sharing data with OpenAI in your agreements with clients? Is this possible even? Does nobody care? Do you include this sort of disclosure in an indemnity agreement perhaps?

If you have doubts, I suggest you take a look at Robin AI as well who uses Claude in the backend. Clifford Chance very actively uses it.
As a dev, I'm still waiting for the basic, single-binary, self-contained Rust/Go/Nim app that has been audited and is fairly locked down. Something I can passively run without a lot of drama.

Like hacker news, I don't need one-thousand-and-one cool ui tricks. Just a simple way to share text and photos with people. There should be a pretty easy way to ensure something like that could be audited to avoid every known injection issue (XSS, CSFR, SQL injection, heartbleed, CRIME, etc..)

Currently, when I look at OwnCloud and Mastodon I just picture Wordpress nightmares.

As an aside, I'm still beyond disappointed that the Activity Streams spec did not even mention the word 'encryption' one time.
Of course (or a lighter). Which is what I do if my power is out. However, the safety instruction "supposed not to use" is because not everyone will keep their eye on the burner and may go off and do something else if something is simmering on the stove.
When you're cooking a dinner, you already bought all the food as a pre-paid expense for the most part. Or it's ambiguous enough as things are finalized yet that there's some certainty in how many people will actually show up / be hungry / etc.

It's also not a lot of extra work to cook for 5 people compared to 3 or even 1, generally speaking. The initial investment of time is the big burden, and then it might be a little extra effort to add additional people. The food is also a lot less expensive in bulk when cooking at home.

Doing 0 planning or pre-effort and buying takeout during the event is like you specifically planned to share the cost because you didn't want to do any preplanning. You didn't even call ahead to have the things delivered at a specific time. The cost in money directly scales to the amount of order. More people is always directly scaled more money, and it's pretty expensive to boot. If you're eating, you're not consuming food that was otherwise wasted or leftovers. You're a new premium scaled cost.

The awkwardness here isn't the medium people are reaching the end goal of feeding their friends. It's really the planning and effort put in up front.

Think about it from the reverse situation. If it WOULD have really hurt you financially to order food, but you technically could have struggled through the cost, how would you have silently asked for help other than waiting until last minute to order during the event in hopes people may pitch in? There may be a social obligation to order food where asking for people to pitch in may cause tension. For example, hosting a party at a nice new house but you were just laid off after scheduling the party and don't want to derail the rare gathering's vibes.

If you find yourself in this situation and you are going to order food, I recommend pizza by the way. Just order a few different ones (including a vegetarian / vegan option or whatever if you have to guess people's preferences) but generally asking for preferences on pizza is not awkward. Pizza is an ambiguous delivery option where it's implied to be shared. It's similar to many general home cooked meals where the amount anybody has or doesn't have is ambiguous.

Compared to takeout style delivery where every has a dedicated packaged meal and you either ordered 3xMeal or 4xMeal where the multiplier is absolute and the amount per person is without ambiguity.
You awe absowutely cowwect, a cwassic wookie mistake on my pawt!
And thanks ~~~ヾ(＾∇＾)
> especially early on when my focus should be testing my product, not optimizing my cloud infrastructure for scale that might never be needed

Not to mention vendor lock in, something that really needs to be talked about more with this new wave of function this and edge that.
Can anybody explain what is so useful about having absolute pitch?

And is there a visual equivalent to perfect pitch? E.g. you see a color and you say it's #f3eb20 ?

Or you taste a soup and say it's 2 grams of salt on 1L of soup?
> I’m surprised people here ever thought Twitter would collapse.

I'm surprised people think Twitter hasn’t been in a state of continuous functional degradation with a particular bad period around each significant feature rollout.

I’m kind of jealous and wish I had access to the Twitter they are using.
What Is Alpha?
As an aside, vim on Termux is not nearly as difficult/awkward as one might think. Of course you can plug in a keyboard to the USB port wired/wireless with dongle or via bluetooth, but even without it I find vim's modal editing with a focus on keystroke golf (e.g. fewest keystrokes possible) to be a boon for finger-pecking out on a soft keyboard. For doubters, don't knock it til you try it!
> Nobody said the system failures would be overnight

There was literally a massive Tweet storm of whiners writing drawn out farewells to their loyal followers one night late last year as people were convinced that the rapid culling of staff and firings would lead to unrepairable, technical collapse of Twitter that very weekend, and that it would be impossible for them to get it back up because no tech people would want to work for them anymore.
Philosophy’s No-Go Zone
there is am Xposed module that does just this: https://github.com/VarunS2002/Xposed-Disable-FLAG_SECURE
Reach & ease perhaps?
It's kind of true, if GPUs were released today they would probably be called something like Parallel Processing Units.
> Microsoft SHOULD be a leader in mobile and instead they just pivot from one tech hype to the next.

They are, they had flat UI and dark mode years before anyone else. I imagine iOS and Android will get live tiles one of these days, too.
I follow quite literally thousands of RSS feeds, and this is still the first time I've heard about this. It might be the quantity problem: because there's more coverage on x, coverage on y is easily overlooked because it's such a small percentage of cumulative reporting.
This isn’t surprising.

Mentioning facts like that would violate the narrative.
just politics.
Arm registers for blockbuster US IPO
The rumors are true! Luxury housing is in development, and it’s taking place in Hell’s most gentrified neighborhood. Sources close to the project are calling it ES Modules, and everybody who’s anybody wants in on this high-end horror show.

Honestly, I love the new module syntax compared to the old `require` song and dance. They fit nicely with promises and ensure some level of behavioral consistency in the browser and other runtimes. We could even drop the need for bundling for small enough projects, and get back to the simpler times of dropping a script tag in your HTML. I just don’t understand why Node.js is building a haunted house out of JavaScript.

Can we talk about the file extension thing first?

The brain trust at the lab decided that ES module files should have a .mjs extension to indicate the contents of the file. Fair enough. But .js also works sometimes, depending on the configuration set in the package.json file? We’ll chock this up to gradual adoption. There’s also some fun caveats about module resolution to keep things interesting. ES Modules need either a fully qualified path, or a relative path — both must include file extensions. Again, that’s also fine. I actually prefer it! So there’s the mystery factor of what happens to all the current NPM packages that aren’t compliant. Simple...we just have a special flag to make those work, and let me tell you, the flags are accumulating faster than a Civil War battlefield.

But look, if you’re nostalgic for the DMV, I recommend that you visit the TypeScript repo and check out how this Swiss tunnel coming along. You see...there are two developers at Microsoft. One tells truths, and the other plugs their ears and shouts, “LALALALALALA! TypeScript doesn’t and won’t ever rewrite modules!”

So how do we get this ball of tape running in the browser exactly? A bundler…the very thing we were trying to avoid in the first place! Remember the dream of isomorphic code? Not debugging a Webpack build with shoddy source maps? We’re right back where we started but with a whole new set of meta problems.

The most entertaining part of this game is explaining to your coworkers the difference between an import map and a package.json exports declaration. And God help you if have TypeScript holding up this paper shack. Try building a ES module compatible library that includes TSX files just using the TypeScript compiler. Remember that it’s gotta be .mjs files that get output, and all your imports have to be fully qualified.

It’s been like this for years and will take some additional years to complete. And don’t get me wrong, I’m sympathetic to the difficulties of this affair. But it’s becoming more like a sudden urge to vomit when the someone in the room starts heaving at your table.

And finally, I’m not so spoiled that I expect free stuff from the community. I built a tool to make ES modules and TypeScript play nice. It’s my greatest wish that it gets deprecated before I’m sent to live on a farm upstate…

https://github.com/sister-software/typescript-esm-packager
The future of streaming is ads
Yes! For me the real power of Termux emerged when I discovered the API. tldr: most of the android API is accessible from within Termux, and since you can install nearly any interpreter/compiler you can write programs that target android APIs from nearly any language! I personally love using Ruby for this. It's a true automaters dream.